davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

w P Jones & Son have sold No. 45O West 47th-st.,
a five story fathouse. 27x100 feet. for Johanna
Moulter to DR.. Philip C. Becker.
Barnet Chrein /. s. Harris have Just purchased
through Joseph Cans from Blisnikon Williams
five story double fathouse No 15S East 103d-st,
on lot 25xI0o feet.
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have sold for Mrs Alice E.
Shoenberger No 167 West 7Sth-st.. four story
dwelling house, lot 1Sx1022 feet, to client for
occupancy.
The CONNER Construction Company has sold to
Emma Frankel Nos. sos and $40 Elton-ave.. five
story lathouse, plot 50x10O feet.
Dennerlein & Lesser have sold for John r. Ross
No 1885 Washington-ave, two story frame dwell
ing house.
weisberger & Kaufman sold for a Mrs Krakower
a Mr.. Lazarus No. 50 East 131st-st., five story
triple nathouse, on lot 25xloo feet 200
Inc Ashbel H. Barney estate has sold Nos aVS
on plot 40xS9 feet adjoining the northeast corner OF
John L Martin has sold, through Arnes & Co. to
an ouoftSwn investor Ne S fae 1
southeast corner of 33d-st -, -
R Pehlemann and NJ Fischer & haye w sold ole for for
lunbus-ave, five. story triple hathouse' with
Max Marx Ia has sold to George Kit through Ralph
Rosenberg five story fathouse, No. 70 Brad
Sol Freidus has sold for Hirsch Brothers. No
2,Z26 5th-ave.. a five story double hathouse, with
Morris Kahn has sold 6 for Rothsehd I'D foSr seF o as
buildings, on plot i2.$x50 feet
T B. Baldwin has sold No; 16s Madison aye
house. lot 25.4x53 feet
the northwest corner of 5th-ave. and n4th-st hve
story double fathouse. with stores on lot S06&lVo
feet
schreiber & Reinlieb have sold for ": & J: Bach
rach No g West 116th-st a six story tenement
house with stores 25xl0on feet, DR.. H. Stiff. The
brokers are tenants in the building.
Horace S Ely & Co. and S, b. Goodale & Son
have sold Cor Michael Byrnes to Mandelbaum 6z
Levine Nos. IA and 116 West sith-st.. TWO five
story fla atho;ises, on plot 50Xl02.2 feet.
p Imnerato has solo for Abraham Samuel the
three four story tenement houses No 306 10 $40 East
III ,,,Iot Ny sold L.
Schoniovsky No. 2.S62 lst-ave. four story tene-
! rnent house on lot 26175 feet.
Teitelbaurn * Klein have sold 10 Mr. Shulman
No. SIS lst-ave. five story tenement house, on
! lot 25xIO0 feet. . ,
/ Klein No Isl Norfolk-st. five story tenement
house. lot 25x1oo feet. -
Leo IGutler has bought from Frank Mosner No
735 TO 739 East 15Sh-st northeast corner OF Brook
ave. three five story athOuses; on plot I5XlO feet
J Mr. Hutler has resold No. 735 TO Joseph hlarr and
! No. 739 TO Max Arens. , rY ,Y.
H NJ Fischer has bought, through h Harri'
and resold TO F. Schlesinger No 20 t.ast Sith-se-
/ a five story hathouse, on a lot 25xlo 1eet-
S Jaffe has sold for H Ston 10 Charies SleyeISoI
No "a East I1th-st., a FIVE story donbe HaInouse USE
on lot a ex10OlI feet. The seller TOOK ute las
1 week. y r,...
| Harry ]. B. Young has sold for James +, DeI, M
Nos 300 and 2u Bast l12th-st, two thFeet stoi
private dwelling houses. plot 4Oxloli ieel, 70
Cisa who will b,{id a ak
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
ACTIVITY IN WAKEFIELD SECTION.

John H Behrmann, of the North New orK hehl-
ty Exchange. said yesterday that the accN's m -.
his section shows signs of losing It's vigor- II
anything II is likely become greater owing 10 the
confirmation By the Rapid Transit Commission OF
the proposed rapid transit route along White Pains
Mount Vernon.
He yesterday reported the following sales Of
parcels IN the district:
For Mr.. Krauss TO builder. two lots on the west
side OF White Plafns-ave.. between I'D and HSd
sts.: in conjunction with Charles w. Hailock. for
q Mr.. German, four lots at the northeast corner OF
223d-st. and White Plains-ase in conjunction with
s. Marcus & Son. FOR Mr. Barnett. the four lots
the southwest corner of 220thest and White
Plains-ave.. 10 builder: who will improve the plot
Immediately: for a Mr.. Cloeke TO an investor, the
house and lots at the southwest corner OF 9TH
ave and 22Ist-sf.; also the house adjoining. 31Gj
feet. the buyer; the house and lot on the
west side OF 5th-ave lo5 feet north OF 2aothst 10
q Mr. Edgisy. for 9 Mr. Schaefer, house and one
lot in East Asth-st., near White Patns-ave.; for
Mr. keeney, lot at Y7th-st and sth-ave., for a
Mr. Johnston. lot on the east side of Park ave
nCrth and also for the same seller, a
lot the west side Of Park-ave.. near East ssth-
s
Also sold for Mr. WinsIow, lot in 22sd-st
White Piains-aye.. for Mr.. Phelps. y lot In
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

a1bar, Crane has sold to Hillman 1o.O .sd "a
49, no,,ndad by seth and 10oth s.s-' 90 soo noo
80 ,,risinr nfty-two lots ABOUT '-V.' 80,
.,ad in the transaction. nc 80.
,,es, owned by the Crane t"s s.. civ
,H-s m,- Tnn buve-s wi1 build tair's-NSe
etorv aathouses, of eighteen rooms each' on the
nremises H J. Kantrowltz and Marcus holiNe
,rere the brokers in the TRANSACTION Daliiel DC!
,oour rapresented Hillman & GoIdlhg' VINO "ie
r,o,- the leading builders of the city. Ihey re-
ootlr ,r,nroved and sold the Rvington-st- eloch'
ho.x,aa, Ptdpe and Pitt sts and are ouiiaihs
.-a,,,a houses uptown. which they sold from lle
,- IN the F1eischman Realty Company
Mot~in Mead & White, as architects for the
i, have flied plans for that part of Bellevue HOS
-, -. ho Known as Pavilions and B, and TO DC
,.oa n, the sout theast corner OF the Dig hospi'oi
nlor overlooking the East river
The structure will be six stories and basement
with frontage of 40 feet. 1t will have two wings
io,ned at each story by a rear loggia' each "ins
being ItG feet deep: ,.,. .~,-,r,inqs of
ns.a ny md limestone The building VIII coltaitn
SC Ioa;e and female medical ana tupercuIVSi It is
-srds There will be roof garden Inc 00' "
IoIans have been fled for five story np ana p"I K
rgis al No II East 51stst 1t is to be AZ i9e9 d
sronf and SIS feet deep. with four s'oiS W
;rbe facade win be of granite and nmestone , "
Colcn!aI design and decorated with pllasaehs 9 iI
nt;,g an ornamental cornice. The entrance W.
~ o59rned with columns supporting Two IHl,ip dna b
r. oost Of the building is estimated at slS"Vo ny
6gden Goldman, the architect
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

AZ ID yesey-st-By Joseph Day: 125 5ett-st g 300
=, Of 6thave 10x1o05; single h. voluntary
957 II of Stn-ave, ltx93 H. .
stcry dwg h voluntary sale 2eo 132ds! 234 It of
I7x99.l1; 3 dwg h; voluntary SAFE lto
South-s n Rooseyelt-st 31.4xS38x trres story
blk loft bldg; 81 55tst 1855 IT or MAI
son-aye 186x1oo5; 4 story h; Pa Division 81
n s. S4S IT Attorney-st 81 11xi6x irreg; story ok
h: 125 OF Pitt-st, 25xlci 8
story and story blk rear; F a Robinson
agt = De Fere al: Thompson & X, attys; II a
Watson. ref; partition.
By Philip A Srnyth: Greenwich-st n corner Nesey-
st 2x49X22 bdgs executors sale; estate
of Joseph Graham. deceased
nv L. J. & co. No 12d-st 456 It w
West End-ave 1Sx45 1ox irregular. four sty dws n
voluntary sale.
BY Bryan 1. Kennedy: No 1927 1th-st g. 81 II V
Avenue b. % 10x90 TO- brk h; Ethel Roth
Joseph Godsfein al: Strasbolrger. h & -
attys G Austin ref amount due. sTs35 9s taxes
etc S5Ss
BY Peter F. Meyer; Nos 2s4 and 2s6 Pearl-st - : E
Beekman-s AZ 2x53 ox irregular: seven sty bid
trustees sale No 1913 Bowery 1T.6 # of Brooms
st. % 6x120: five sty bldg; trustees sale; NO l3i
Chrysest. 11T6 n Of Broome-st % 5xlOOI; fouI
st bldg:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

1or,Ilard Place. :. 173.S # of 3d-ave,
5Ox1OO; New-York Marble Company agt
Magdalena Marx, owner; John Marx con
e e e .
I-nion-ave s corner 1Gsth-st. 41x1p0; Mug
ler's Iron Works agt Annie c Levitt owner
. . . =.
paStb-st $ 200 # Q of Oneida-nve, 5OXloO'
Percy P Hopp agt Samuel Graham, owner
s Graham & Bro. contractors !.
aEt George Aronson and Aaron Foreman
,4thst No 4s2 East; r Holman & Co aEt
Max IseRr. and contractor; Max
Rosenthal. contractor. .......: :..-.......
eeth-st No 33S East; Hugh Henderson agt
Joseph Herman, owner; John II Graham
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
o,ucK RESALE OF W. 1eTH-sT PARCEL

2 Y Pescia & Co. have sold for Giuseppe Hi0let, W =
.he +v,o FIVE story tenement houses, Nos Al anu
40 west 1sth-st or plot 5ox10o feet, to A Sil'
= .eo,6 thero 10 Nathan Fastenberg. The same
g., boe eIso sold for Philip Epstein to LOUIS
.oron the two four story tenement houses NOS
91s and 22O East 1Osd-st. plot 5ox1oo feet ne
buyer resold this property to 4. ZiSkno: a,n fnS
eois for Mrs Agnes B. Bremen TO q client lIie ~
sfoIv tenement house at the southeast coIileb 10 @
iSsdst and 1st-ave plot 25xS5 rect anu @ % soId
for samuel Greenstein to Simon LefRoNl'H, 80 r
TWO new law story tenement houses ~ ~ 9Iaas =
90 construction ct the northwest corner OF fe""
OF OF oo ore and iisth-st on a plot 94xS6 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
REALTY NOTES.

The Matt j. Ward Company has sold half in
terest in the furniture, lease and business OF the
Hotel Platz Milwaukee. for Louis Lukes to Ernst
Clarenbach who is in possession; also SOLD a
half interest in the furniture. lease and business
of the Hotel Euclid, Cleveland, for Frederick s.
Avery to George Fuiwelt
The McYickar-( (iailard Realty Company and
the sale of No: 81 East 3Sth,st for G G Martin to
four story dwelling house, lot 25x9S9 feet. Mr..
Rafferty, intends occupy the premises.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
4 $4,000 PUBLIC SCHOOL PLANNED

c. B. J. Snyder. chief architect of the Departliie''
of Educa ton has flied plans with Buildings super
,r+endan+ FJopper for five and six story
school 10 be erected $50 feet west of 7th-ave from
1th to l4Sth s with frontage Of , G feet b ann anna
oantal brick trimmed with limestone and terra
nntfs II will be known Manhattan Puphc
Scbool No 90 1t is to cost $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Cochran H J. to Moses Central-ave a29 COO ooo
A cSariss G Ss' 10 yesGs sayds per oakland Place
Ssnsr e to- Mne ySp BsG place
90 it Of & lGSthsy yenrs EsI Woody iVO
crest-ave $, 22o1o n of 164th-st; years 1000
samus another Harris Freshman sinaIsm and
ave. i4st-st $ 25G It of 80,
Piermont. c NJ H friedman and another; Am
sterdam-ave y s. 5o.i IT OF l"'th-st due 90 600
Mande nGea samuel N ie'' to + s Mandebaun and another
gsge 81 500 10 YEAR tt or per O' 10000
| " Of 7th-ave; due December /. 1898 cent 1000
bgsf5 81 IT G LesPson &@s fF
iaoa 3T:.ua FsnaRSs 5s ,5a@r s9k 5iths, 5s
prior mortgage 12a oo0; per cent 5000
oshn ANA A. and r,f fn25hs5 6mSon T9 tsT Title 5 o
ot Goth-st as per bond 100000
! iss5-s!: year: $50
SAME ''tS' 10 same summit corner Kemp
Place: year, per cent $500
| # e Of jackson ST. years per cent........ $500
Resan A. 70 Bond Ia and q MSg!gage GgarSnse ante Com
Lewenthai: louis. to saul E:asr and ano,hsr;
nGe 4 $ 81 +, Of ns 74n-st -2Sa0 sSSHoo due
Muller. u to ' R Ga!diner: lots and 10 map
eberman eSsag psSd and aTat % er osntha 1000
i4ad-sl leo # Of Lenox-ave; year
81 5Is9a dS 51s,qs, So g
ser ArcbSnd EsaGi per c Title r,rs1ss and 2oo
Trust Company: eth ave No 751: per bond. $4,000
Trust Connany 51st ST. 2sa West; per bond 5000
years 5 cent 1o5Oo
ance and Trust Company; lst-ave No 2O17;
GSh-st: Soysn16eF 1907: per sent $500
sane a due to SoRem6sr So per cen Goth
%ea o5 ics to IT. e Park Hf% so
Cohen, Never and another to " Rossnstein: St
Basel Thomas Nsnhans webster $
same to same: woodlswn Road e s. 1909 II n O'''
Company 68 to irving
Denmsn Pae eaTs a. per ~ # Of
ST. No 5os years; per cent -: -. GOOo
Brucker, Jacob. To FRANCHISE Levapresto; 1st-ave
Fsch IN MN IL 20 OF WenfsTen ysaas Per cent 24oo
Nos SO and ss; years: per cent; prior
same same No So years 8 per 'O''
storcs Henry. % ii sirahman Lexington ave 'O'0
corner S2d st; per bond 1000
asth st. No 80 West: prior mortgage. $1,000
shlanowsky Isaac. 20 Charles schetcn: ii6th 1'O'
u No DDd StI; g'a!s jtG 91a per cent; Ti $500
Indemnity Company: 2c-ave. No 1.4I5;
same waiach: same property install 'O0
aehsfs ito e f thsss i fais RseS srrss: s
ss s5s s 'Fs Z Ct nsFfsss fsSsns 5s Ssns Hail
Sa 5 20 IGFTS IL Of n5
0 St years 9 cent. acoo
@ 9SAP Il mao 3 fassa a5s S 7sf &aR .
4iffsdi e 6 T Master; 'ao @
Logan. NJ. 4 X Gardiner another: lot 81
. NJ J Radway; years.
Anianer. Samuel. John Rehm; lots 10 H.
U McCiraw estate: 3
Greenfield Samuel. and another 20 z Lsowenfeld
" -. .,........ 225o
cent 2eooo
sissa. samuel and another S Greenfield and
per cent -: ..',..,9.;@.:., ESQ
Bank: 86th-st n 81 10 Il OF sth-ave;
year per s.coo
W8shburn, Morgan, Mass 4th-st
Cnicnpcrts venrs. cent 400
D Andrea Y. George Hauses: lots "a
map Downing estate; December l. Ifs5. 900
Is2e # Of Beaumont-sve; Years. PEI cent. e.ocu
stiEler. Otto W 10 stgles. ST Arthur ave.
lST = n Of I.ehanoE-st; prior mortgage, $1,000;
wear, per
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment
fled:
BuTrin wrn s-F L Virgin: March 30. 1905. s5ss os
Bernan SelmR-H 7 Koerner and another;
February 3. 1898 ..-----.....-. 16e 81
Is isos icaneeiled5 s' ','..'ss s.zo IL
11f29 Febraars sosp isss a.4 -.'o'.' iss 81
Fs4edIand. Paul Schlestnger May 1905 li4i s.
Kay Is 1905. 1887 81
ceee1 24s 81
Raestner. Gustav Lena and Amelie-Bronx
Borough Bank; March l. 1905 5-.........-~ 254 IS
Kaestner. Gustav and i.eaa-Same February
sarne-sane: March g. iso4 .......... s2t 81
Rohn. I.ous-H Vaughan; June 22, 1900
!cancelled1 2ss %
fatriEen: Mag 10. 1905 -. =. 1887 81
Rossraan. Jonas A-P Miller Nav 20. 1902. 27oi 50
SiberberE. Louis. schiesnEe-. Hsy 1905. ii4l
vacated -. SIT 81
weniger. John and ElizaSeth-Bronn Borough
Bank March ]. Iee5.,-... ....-............. 25s rs
Yeandle. George and A:cia.de-Bnrbsck
Investment Savings and Loan Company OF
America July Observation-Disclosures. asa %
Lex Realty CoIrpenr-fhe Standard
Accident Insurance Company. May i. 1905. IS
The William Peters Rrcvinc4 4coYnpany--R
Raymond; November II. 1896 tvHcated.- ~ -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
TWO IENox-AVE. PARCELS SOLD.

Shaw & Co have sold for Paul Worms the hVe
.-,- +r,nIo sa1ho,1se at the northeast corner OF
71s+5s+ and I,enox-ave., 45.11x1O0 feet to Louis
and Carl A. Koelsch who have also bought througn
the same firm No. 81 LenoX-ave., nVe suolS
double hathouse, S0.11x100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

5lst-st No II East; for FIVE story brick
owner Q Goldman architect 80. s15O.OOC
1st-ave. East RiFer 26th-st 29th-st: for
owner: McK!m. Mead & White. aTchltects. 100000
147th-st. s, and 14Sth-st. :. $50 IT OF
7th-ave: for a i've and six story brick school
der architect. -, .o........... s75. .OOC
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

and No another NAY June $500
s2d-st "a and &c East \ Toscant &
IG f9n5 aF' ueo.ts = e.' anu ..io'e' 'Hs SAB 90
$50 SANE. So' N April o. 1905 e.... 60 90
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
4 S2.OOO,OOO EAST SIDE DEAL.
u11Lu4N s GoLD1NG BUY 1sT-1pE, s.1'r1,s bho,n 20
cry,E FOR THIRTY-FIVE FLATHoOSES.
a p Of BeUerue Hos pal to Cost s600000-Ptans f"ed
for s15oo00 House for f. K st wgas
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

r,.ac,,ave near 216th-st.. and for Mr.. Wagner, q
iot in White Plains-ave, south of 24oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

I5Sd-st n =. 200 IT of CourtIandt-ave: for
six story brick tenement houses. 37.sxS-;
Werner Knaus Realty COMPANY owners:
NJ J Garvin. architect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60.
ST AIMS ave. 1Ss II of ST Marys st: FOR
Ave story brick tenement house 50x7S: ] x
McAfee, owner: NJ j Garvin. architect. 40.
149th-st. 9. 43o.Tl IT OF 81 AIMS ave; six
Ave story brick tenement houses, three 2S.6x
s7.i1 and two 37-6xSS: Rankin Bros owners;
Garvin architect. $50.
135th-st 15 II Of Walnut-ave one story
frame shed. 100x50; Port Morris Market
Company. owners; T J Jenkins, architect.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
Country Property to Let.
Lease for Sole.

EIGHT rent free TO the purchaser q % cur w q,
Ii5O broadway This ease until october ltt:Te ts
70 run For further particulars apply 20 ithy -.
BROS co, manufacturers OF Sunlight and iA1so1''
soaps Cambridge. Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

81 corner l37th-st l25xlO5x
Irregular; Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Company loans Northwestern Realty
Company ..............,. '' sao am |
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor, and date when judgment was
fled
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

near Prospect Park and small nlcnthly pas
,neu+s ~ 5esirea NIBFcfST EDWARIS. SIS Flatoush
ave. brooklyn y. y open sunday
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30
Idaho Joins.

Fraser, Idaho, Nov. 9th Especially
Mrs Martha ]. Lee has given for pub
LEGATION the following statement, con-
corning Dodd's Kidney Pills:
81 was down with Rheumatism
three times" she says, "and each
time Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me.
The last time they cured me, and now
l am able to get around and do all
my work, though am fifty-eight. and
| can walk to Sunday School every
Sunday. Before took Dodd's Kidney
Pills was so bad could use neither
hand nor foot. I shall keep Dodd's
Pills on hand all the time"
Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid
crystallizing in the muscles. Healthy
kidneys remove all Uric Acid from
the blood. Diseased Kidneys cannot
remove this Acid which collects in
the blood and poisons every vein and
artery. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure
Rheumatism by curing the Kidneys;
by healing and Strengthening them.
SO that they can rid the blood of all
impurities.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30
MUTINOUS PRISONERS
IN MISSOURI PENITENTIARY

the gate. From their pockets they
drew pistols, and it is presumed that
at least one of them carried a bottle
of nitroglycerine Where these weapi
ons and the explosive were obtained
has not yet been discovered. Rush,
ing past the gate, they entered De-
putty Warden Sees Office and shot
him as he sat in his chair. He sank
back and was unable to resist them.
Instantly they returned to the gate
and met Gateman John Clay, who had
been alarmed by the shots. Before
he could raise his weapon he was shot
dead. Then, as if to signal the con-
victs generally that the attempt to
escape had been started, the convicts
seized the bell rope hanging by the
gate and momentarily rang the bell.
Gateman Clay had left the wagon
gate ajar when he appeared and was
shot dead The convicts rushed
through, dragging his body with
them, slammed the gate shut and fas-
tened it on the inside. They were
then in the wagon entrance to the
penitentiary, this entrance being
about forty feet long by fifteen feet
wiee and leading to the public street
through double gate of steel. THIS
outside gate was locked, but the des-
perate convicts were deferred but for
a moment
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30

Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in %-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 1907. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
tiers and figures &c ozs." Demand De-
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never. sticks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 81. - A
desperate attempt to escape from the
state penitentiary was made by four
convicts, resulting in terrific bat
tie with weapons and nitroglycerine
at the prison gate, running fight
through the streets of Jefferson City
and the final capture of the four con-
victs, two of whom were shot and
wounded Two prison officers were
shot dead and a third seriously
wounded.
Warden Mat Hall, Yardmaster Por-
ter Gilvin and five prison guards de-
parted for Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
on special train conveying seventy
one federal prisoners who are being
transferred from the Missouri state
penitentiary to the government pris-
on at Fort Leavenworth. 1t is believ-
ed that this fact had much to do with
the outbreak, as it is surmised the
convicts had counted largely on War
den Halls absence in their premedi-
tated attempt to escape.
There was not the slightest premo-
milton of any trouble within the pris-
on walls. Suddenly Convicts Harry
Vaughn, Chas. Raymon, Hiram Blake,
George Ryan and Eli Zeigler, who
were working in close proximity to
the prison gate, inside the Enclosure,
as if by given signal, made rush for
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-The en-
ployers of st. Petersburg have taken
the lead in resistance to the work
men, whose constant strikes alter
nately on political and economic
grounds have utterly demoralized the
business of the country and are bring
ing ruin and bankruptcy to all
branches of industry. They have
formed an association with Herr
Nobel at it's head and have mutually
pledged themselves not only to re-
fuse strike pay but absolutely to de-
cline to treat with their employees on
questions of wages or hours of work
until the national assembly acts.
Count White in behalf of the govern
ment has seconded the employers by
directing that identical action be
taken at the government works and
both the government and the private
workmen have been given until Mon
day to return to work or be locked
out Indefinitely. The men are already
suffering from excessive privations
and unless they yield they will soon
be driven to desperation by hunger.
The employers do not entertain a
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30
ADAMS STEALINGS LARGE.
Estimated That He Took $1,000 In
Gold Dust.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 27-Late de-
velopments in the arrest of George
Edward Adams, cashier in the United
States assay office, indicate that in
stead of stealing $4,000 in gold dust
his speculations may amount to close
to 100000. Adams bondsmen with
drew from the 100000 bond given
and Adams was remanded to jail.
Several Alaska men have already
informed the federal officials that
they have been defrauded by some
one in the assay office. One man
declares that out of $4,000 in gold
dust deposited there only 5000 was
returned to him.
Friends of the family have not dar-
ed to inform Mrs. Adams of her hus-
bands trouble, for she is very i'll and
the news might kill her. Mrs. Adams
was Miss Emily Clary, a we'll known
society girl. A few days ago she be-
came a mother
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30
STRIKES GROW STALE:
WILL TRY TO STOP THEM

doubt that in face of their united
front the men will surrender. The
government probably will sustain the
employers at Moscow and elsewhere
in a similar fashion.
The workmen are thoroughly
saturated with socialism and revolu-
tionary doctrines. At their meetings
the orators tell them that as the
creators of all wealth the factories
belong to the workmen and the land
to the peasants. A deputation of
workmen actually went to an English
owner proposing to take charge of
his mill. The only concession they
would make was to elect him manag-
err They marched to the Westing-
house factory with red flags and
threatened to batter down the doors
unless they were admitted to hold
meeting.
Twenty-three private establish
ments, employing $4,000 men, will be
affected if a lockout is declared.
The cabinet discussed the draft OF
a strike law which permits strikes
for economic purposes, but provides
severe punishment for political
strikes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-11-30
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF TURKEYS TROUBLES

Vienna, Nov 81. = Various rumors
have been current here for the last
two days to the effect that some of
the Balkan states, particularly Bull
garia, are considering plan to take
advantage of Turkeys present pre-
dicament and to start serious move
ment against that country for the
purpose of succoring the peoples in
habiting Macedonia.
These stories have received cred
ence from the fact, which was learned
recently, that Austria had addressed
the powers signatory to the treaty
of Berlin, submitting to them the ad-
visibility of forwarding to the re-
spective governments of the Balkan
states a collective note, setting forth