davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Miss Tyson, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss LOttie Gardiner.
Miss Edith Gardiner, OF Baltimore,
is visiting relatives here.
The family Of Mr...Courts. Of Wash
ington. are occupying their cottage
at Arundsl-on-the- for the sum
mer.
Mr.. Emerson, OF Berwyn, spent
Sunday in Annapolis.
Mr.. Thomson r. Elliott. Of Wash
ington. spent the weekend with his
brother on Conduit street.
Mrs. ROssell, wife OF Lieutenant
Joseph ROssell, u. ). NJ. G., attach
ed to duty at the Washington navy
yard, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis =. Clayton, Duke Of
Gloucester street.
Alderman James r. Strange return
ed last night from Westminster, " he re
he was the guest for the weekend Of
Mr.. &. l.. Clemson. Mr.. -Strange is
very much pleased with Carroll eoun-
~ and the hospitality OF the people.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnon, Of Hamp-
ton, Va, are Visiting Mrs. w. r..
Westphal, Conduit street.
Mrs. Anderson, Of New York, and
little daughter, are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.sStites, Con
duit street.
Mrs. Jeffers will go next week to
Berg Alnwick Hotel, where she will
spend the summer. Lieutenant Jeffers
has been ordered by the Navy De
partmeDt upon two years cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Klayans and daugb-
ter, Rachel, who spent last week with
friends in Harrisburg, Pa, have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Joseph Levy, Of Baltimore,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
3 Wouaan Tells How 80 relieve
Rheumatic Pains.

! haze been a very great sufferer from the
dreadful di.ese, rheumatism, for BlgDbes
n YEAR. nave tried mary medicines bot
never 500 mGfh rslief from any 81 them
mt Two ys4ss go, when bought bottle
n Ghambrrsaiiss l'ain Balm. found re-
Iief before hal Used 81 u one bottle, bat
ketx on afs.ifinF il ard soon felt ike q
different uoas-f. Through ny adyice many
a my frienss hser tried i ard can tel yoa
hsw wonIefltiy i has wofked,--hIaz.
SARAH A. oLs.. - :. New ~, Dyyer
Tel. Chan.Ifefialrs Pain Balm y lini
meuf. Tie relief from pain which i aiiofda
i alone rorih many times ifs cot, IL makes
ret AMI sleep possible For sale ~
Feldmeysf BF0ss Drug Ssose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

No more vitality interesting article
has appeared in a long time than
Brain aud Body in the July
Every body's.' The author, DIR.
William Hanna Thomson, recog-
nized authority, presents what TO
most Of US will be an entirely new
conception Of the brain, facts Of the
greatest practical importance in men
tai training. aud be puts IL in a sim
pie, easily compreheDded form I'M
usual in a scientific writer. IL is a
notable contribution. Fiction occu-
pies a suitably prominent place in the
July number with such writers as
Mary Y. :. Andrews. stewart Edward
White. .. Henry and Lloyd Osb0urne,
but the editor finds space besides for
n number Of interesfii articles. One
81 the most eBterta ng Of these ~
The Aristofracy AZ he Circus by
Hartley Davis. an historical account
% certain famous circus families. II
- illustrated with n number 81 IN
usaI circus photographs. The James
town Exposition prompts Eugene
Wood 10 do little undertaking. ia the
past. In Three Hundred Years Ago"
be attacks the fame 81 the first Viz
GINA settlers. aud find that Captain
John smith alone was deserving Of
the honor % the present celebration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
SAVALACADEMY
OFFICERS DEATHS A MYSTERY
Inspector CAST has Hope Of Learn.
ing the Facts.

Supervising Inspector CAST, who
further Investigated the cause Of the
disaster to the launch ~ the battlesbip
Minnesota. which Wsrt down in
Hampton Roads on the morning Of
June III with six nIidsbipmen and five
seamen, said Saturday hat his inyes-
tigation he'd not d selOpod a single
clue as to the cause of the disaster.
He said that he would withhold his
final report.for week or ten days,
" it'll the hope OF obtaining infonDa-
tiOn by which he can make a definite
report, but be fears.tbe mystery will
never be solved.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
Chesapeake Steamship Company 5
Jamestown Exposition Booklet

The demand for thi- bo0kiet has
been - great that tire Ghe-apeake
Steamship Go. has Issued for di-fFIou-
ton the third edition ~ this bcuAies.
The booklet eOntain- 80 PAGES ansl e.
pT nted in color 10 gives full infaEuu-
at on relative 20 the Expo=iaieu, sloN-
ing views Of tire present EXPOSITION
buildings. including the FisEIuia.
Maryland anil Baltimore Buiidings
Information relative % the hofel- iu the
jamestown territory, s. vel -
general information regaElllng the
historical points reached ~ the he-a-
peake and York River Line. ineiudinF
Yorktown and Richmond.
"A copy Of this booklet Viii Be-
furnished upon application O. the
General Passenger Department 80 .ai-
Company at Baltimore. I'D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

10 = uHdigested food that elHes
sources and painful indigestion ko-
dol For Indigestion should - used sss
relief KOdOl s a s0IutiCn 20 vegetable
acids. ia digesfs wfTf rH eat. a ,
cOrrects the dehciencie. - digestiaa
KOdoI conforms % che National Pre-
Fooi and Drug Law. Seid here ~
FIELD meyer Pres Tsrure .sts-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

The following have heeu admitted
o. the Academy fhis morning 81 msa-
shipmen Deinvnn 3 Nuaaer. %ew
York citvs -nowlen D. lla.lsaE-
Buffalo valley. Tenn Aohera ~
4imOrs. Charleston. - ~. Emory ~
I'D. Marietta. 81.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
HaPPEaIaCS or INTEREST TO
TIE PUBLIC.
Secoad Trial Of Alleged Briber In Ank-
anSas- Cornerstone Laying al
Sewznee. Tenn.
BOY FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER
AT Abbot, ILL.

Little Rock. Ark. June "a The
case ~ a. ~. c0yington, the former
state senator, under Indictment for
alleged hribery ia connection with
the state capitol bill, l. 70 come up
for IS second trial this week. The
first trial Wa held last April and
resulted In = disagreement u the jury.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

The regular m0ufasend meeting -
the City Council. viii he held tl-nlslaf-
Acting Mayor. Or. & 81. Thompson
IN the chair 81 T. expeeiei emily Hsg-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

: Washington White has been apuelnt.'
ed temporary patrolmam v5ce tsl-eer
Edward Jacobs. resigned fllee1
White has entered upou bis dufies-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Mr.. VIM. Henry Of Chattanooga, Tenn
had rheumatism in his left arm. "fhs
strength seemed TO have gone out Of the
muscles 80 that II was useless for work be
sayE IL applied Cbamberiain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at night
and TO my relief found that the pain grad
ually left me and the strength returned. In
three weeks the rheumatism had disappeared
and has not since returned" IL troubled
with rheumatism try few applications O
Pain Balm You are certain 10 be pleased
With the relief which IL affords. For sale By
Feldmeyer Bros, Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Lake Charles. La, June 13.-Aiem-
hers ~ the or1sr ~ Elks 10 Louisiana
met here today for q two days con
sentiOB. DF. A. \. Port. ~ this city,
i the president 81 sie state aes0eiati0n,
whfeh embraces the local lodges ~
New Orleans. Shreveport. Baton
Rouge. cf0wley, Monroe, AIeKaBdria,
Sew IBERIA, DpeliOnsag aud Lake
Charles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Boston. Mass. June z1,.-Fiye fbOus.
and men IN dress suits and red fezzea
paraded the STREETS ~ Boston today
~ q grand uind-np u tbs two days
celebration ~ the twenty fifth an.
nlversafy 81 AIOppO Temple. Ancient
Arabic order. Mobiles ~ the Mystic
shrine. Members ~ the order from
al over Nsw England took part IN the
parade.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who have friends ~ guests ana
desire the publication OF the same will please
END their names TO this off1ce.-EDIT0k.i
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Richmond, Va, June IA spec
ial term Of court convened today nj
Houston, Fairfax county, for the trial
% Judge w. a.. Loving, charged with
the murder Of Theodore Estes. II is
reported that there is to be an effort
made To have the case go over for
some time, making the trial for the
first part OF October. The Court has
made all preparations for the trial,
however. and 1t is believed that
Judge BarksdaIe will order it to pro-
coed without further delay unless
good reasons are given for postpone
ment. The line Of defense is some
thing Of a mystery, aud not the
slightest indication has been given a
To what il will be. Since the kill
ing public sentiment in regard to the
case has undergone considerable
change. Many persons are now Of
the belief that the young victim was
guilty 81 no mortal Offense.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

Advertise j. IS CsPitaL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-24

vance. Tenn. BuEc -. g8gcrEpg
Patterson. Of Tennessee, Bishop Beck
with, u Alabama, and number u
other men 81 note took part this after
noon in interesting ceremonies that
attended the laying 81 the cornerstone
for the new Phi Delta Theta Chapter
House ~ the University Of The South.
The exercises formed 2 part Of the
thfee-days' celebration 81 The univer-
sifyfa conference.-the. The new
building is 10 be the most expensive
chapter house in the entire South.
Albion. Ill, June ~. The case Of
David kelIems and his seventeen
year-Old son Albert. charged with the
killing Of sheriff Alexander Compton
near Keensburg December 20 last, was
called for trial today before the Ed
ards county circuit court. The case
was brought here ON change Of venue
from Wabash county. The killing Of
sheriff Compton resulted from dOmes-
tie trouble in the KeIlems family.
On the day before the killing Kellems'
vi fe left her home, taking with her
their baby. Kellem followed TO the
home Of her brother, Charles Black,
and regained possession Of the child.
Mrs. Kellems appealed TO the officers
: aid her in obtaining custody Of the
child. While the sheriff was return
ing with Eellems in custody he was
fired upon from ambush.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
TWO OBJECTS IN DIVORCE.
Mrs. ". l.. Weiss La,cyer Says She
Wants to Wed Manufacturer.

The fact that Mrs. Minnie l.. Weis who lives
at the Hotel Belmont. is suing her husband
Louis Weis the travelling manager Of a brew
cry company. for divorce was made public YES
terday, when Justice Leventrtt appointed a ref
cree 10 decide whether her former lawyer, Henry
J. Hancock. Of No. ~ Wall street who brought
the suit is entitled to $500 or only $500. which
Mrs Wes says is the value of his services
In his affidavit, Mr. Hancock says that Mrs
Weis, who retained him last September to OBJ
tain evidence against her husband who was at
that time in Georgia on one of his business trips
had a double object I'm seeking divorce as
besides wishing 10 rid herself of her husband
she wanted To marry a manufacturer well known
IN New York and reputed to be worth over
N|ho"n Mr. Hancock does not disclose the
Identity OF the manufacturer because ne says
ne does not wish to hurt Mrs Weiss chances of
contracting the alliance. He states that Mrs
Weis has received presents from her prospective
rance aggreEatnE SGlUOp only month ago
he says. she received from her friend fifteen
new $lWp bills. and has been promised SO
Curties that win yield her an income of SN ono
or $1,000 year from life from the same source
Mr. Hancock declares further that because OF
ms clients matrimonial plans and the wealth
and prominence of the man she hoped TO marry
II was necessary for him To great care tact
and discretion To keep the news of the fmpend-
ing divorce from becoming public. and that in
one instance he prevented the publication OF an
article regarding Mrs. Weis and the manufact-
urer
He had to hire detectives. he says. and had
great difficulty i'm obtaining the necessary evi-
dence against the husband. but that the neces-
sary evidence was obtained. and that he asked
the supreme Court TO appoint a referee so that
the trial might he private For all these services
he thinks he Is entitled to a fee of $500
Former Justice William a. keener was an
pointed referee in the divorce proceedings last
October. There have been ONLY two formal
hearings, and the case has been adjourned until
the value of Mr.. Hancocks services can he
determined Until a settlement is made he re-
fuses to consent to substitution of counsel cr
to give up the papers In the case Mrs WeIs
declares that he agreed 70 push the divorce suIt
to final decree for $500
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
"sCAvENGERs!" SAYS H. C. PETERS
That's What M. o. Alderman Thinks of the
Newspapers of This City.

"scavengers,' Missed Alderman Henry Clay
Peters leader OF the Municipal Ownership League
aldermen. yesterday nt the city Hall. when asked
by the newspaper men whether he had anything
TO say about the aldermanic bribery scandal. Mr.
Peters was in sort of penny creadfui' temper
when the reporters saw him.
Il not talking To the newspapers any more. ="
said Mr. Peters his face grew more and more
red. The newspapers Of this town are a lot OF
sCaVengers''
When the bad Tammany and Republican mem
bers OF the board heard what Henry had said
about the newspapers they seemed to have mirtl-
ful conniptions Mr. Peters until last week had
been a stanch uphoIder of AN untrammelIed press
Alderman William Rowcroft examined by
Assistant District Attorney Smyth yesterday on
the statements he had made last week before the
grand jury. The record Of the vote IN the Board
of Aldermen. # IS said. did agree on some
points with Rowcrofts testimony. Rowcroft. # is
understood. said that there had been no concerted
action among the Municipal Ownership aldermen
following agreement COwing. hut that they
had decided TO stand together. lie had been late
in getting to the meeting OF the board il is
said his testimony went, and when the first vote
Falk vote for Cowing and wrote CownE's name
on piece Of paper 50 n" would not forget II.
Alderman DOZter eX2mined late IN the
afternoon and II Is underStOod that he said al
the time Of the voting he talking with
Alderman Rowcroft. This done il is said TO
show that testimony given by other aldermen was
not true. Among others who were examined was
Alderman Max s Grifenhagen. but his ,eStmuny
served yesterday, and the witnesses viii be
examined to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
eceipts the ports interior points 70 day con,
ed with the same day last and last year:

o'oh fxehtnge special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
tair bushes doing. sales. 5000 bales. speculation and
export Ss Sp9 american 1000 reeepts iOO6
points January Md January ~ FbPGsrS m sfs 5 % FeS 3g1
May-June, 5.lOlsd: June-July 54Ni: IuIv August
SOD oco6eT Nayenb SSa'sd' Septsm6eT- October
~ MsnGheSterIHarn quiet and hrm cloths
In hour to-day the sales being to small mis-
T,"nS|Hs , lots Tor current needs only Prices
anu without ehange Spring patents 81 1O0S 90. winter
Sasht " 500 30; winter patents So 6Og$3 5 spring
No winter So ss DO RICx NvIiE WlSs, ~ Yo9$S extra
ket dull quoted at 81 5QS2 spot and To arrive RYE
fancy 81 saSI 20 CoRNM qS aSSsa SS eGSfS 2
@nesa p FsDa MOS 'T as to brand RAGMEAIsteay.
G$l 10. FEED-Wesern firm: city firm Quoted: Western
red dog sS4 "a nrI m HSlns 81 -four do S2S so:
81 loss - sacks mddns ST. T5G$24 red dog $24 So
GRAIN wTIEAT-Hghest prices Of the SreseSf 69il
were reached during the afternoon trade when
NiHN wheat IN New York sold 10 S4&c closing e.c
above Saturday and %e over lowest point Of the day
New York started with than ChicagS
eventually Yielded TO Western and was in
scarce began. which advanced market faster chan
leading feature throughout the afternoon was the
Seclded strength OF corn added this being several
cables to the effect that the harbor
, waS hiied with ce threatening shipments. that
tions The buyers this late upturn WerS IaTY IbS
When whS had sons short OF the market early the
RTosress as the cold weather reports which started
porting orders from the Southwest Private avce quite
sensray held the view that winter wheat although
present cold wave was sim considerably above that
markets frmer advances being SHOWN o. IS a
RsTn vorS i 10 Points at Paris and 20 y marks
the previous week, and there decrease OF l. 600
stocks al ChesEo % On PSSase Delay IN receiving the
vented the visible from eelag posted Without these
light Interior receipts about haif as large as lsst
cash market se Ns sss yas matter of SIX loaas The
~ ssSes0< sna sAna . a1pAt. No N9Easrn Du-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
GET USE OF ARMORIES.
Games Nay BE Held By Public
School athletic League.

At a meeting of the Armory Board on
Saturday it decided that in view Of the
public service that the Public Schools Athletic
League is rendering in promoting athletics and
craftsmanship among the boys of the public
schools, permission be granted to use the
armories for athletic games. Such use of the
armOries is to be in all cases with the approval
of the commanding officers.
This action of the board gives the colo
nels the legal authority to grant to the Public
Schools Athletic League this privilege. The one
condition specifically stated is that all applica-
tions for the use of armories must be made
by the president of the Public Schools Athletic
League. This places the responsibility for the
proper conduct of the boys on this Organiza-
ton
Everybody connected with the league is great
ly delighted over the outcome for it will mean
much TO the schoolboys during the present win
ter. Many high and elementary school games
have already been planned, and a number of
the district athletic leagues which are branches
of the central organization, are planning to hold
meets for the schools within their jurisdiction.
Each one of these branch leagues includes about
four thousand grammar boys.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
RACING At NEW ORLEANS
FiUe FaUOrlteS VIM. Hennesseu
Suspended for a Week.

New Orleans. Jan. 21.-The racing venu was
changed again to-day from City Park to the
Fair Grounds, and form was at premium, five
faVorites winning. Shirley Rossmore, making
her first appearance. won the two-year-oId
scramble like fair flly. Sne had worked fast
and was heavily played.
j. hennessey, the jockey was suspended for
SIX days for disObedience at the post in the fifth
race. The summaries follow:
First SELLING; half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sOA tl@oyo1, ~ 10 i, wOn Odd Trick, q
L. second Impertinence. 10S Dusenl o 10 / third
Aiine I'V' Mimic's Daughter. Dry Dollar Sam Rice
Paragon. Agra, Duchess MontebelIo Nouuarter Sir
Nasrant and Blackburn also ran
Second race tthree furlOngs)Shirley Rossmore iI2 ID
Ausun)' o 10 J. won; Dew Of Dawn. lIO IN Wood 40
Time. O:S1 Queen Meiba Lady De ORC Ralolee Hazel
81? ADA .: walker, Convenient Bitterly Princess sue
WinOna and Annie Irish ran " Ne
Ihlrd race tsix furiongs-Fantastc a. Hennesseyl
70 won MoTtiboy. OS QIoHe) 10 l. second Dargin
40 tMitchelD. ID TO :, third. Time liza Kohinoor
western Benevole. Garden Wave Grenade ana Raibert
Fourth Zone mile seventy vards,-Reau Br,r,
mel - tCiaTnerl. TO D
70 J. second; missouri Lad 100 Austin II 10 third
Time. l:44&. School Mate also ran. ~
FIFTH race lone mile and twenty yards)-Flaygny 1O2
tLdoydl 10 Hickey. 1O7 (ESecSmsn) o
ond; BOnaTt. 90 u4Owe). Is O. third. Time ;42%.
also ~ ~ 41'''''
Sixth SELLING; mile and twenty yards,-cam-
row. 20 ]. second: Zick Abrams so Swain s 10 !
paigner. 81 a. Hennessey) 10 won; Oberon iO7 Sar
sod bearer Glad Pirate Ancestor. Sponge Cake Pride OF
Woodstock and Hyacinth ran. - ''NS "a
Seventh 1selinE end one sixteenth nores,-
Lady Ellison ll2 u. MARTINI. IL TO- won FOREIGNER
~ ID AustinD 20 !, second; Omar Rhayyam IO3
Bullhneh, Lena J.. Old Stone Refined Bulvarf ady
Charade ana Huntington also ran.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
WHITE SOLDIERS RIOT.
Case of Brownsville Reversed IN
the Capital of Ohio.
nv Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.I ]

Columbus Ohio Jan. 21.-Fifty white soldiers
raided 1.-THE Bad Lands" a Negro district OF
Columbus, tonight. They terrorized the resi-
dents, wrecked the windows and mirrors of
Negro saloons and for an hour ran riot The
soldiers scattered when approached by mob
of five hundred people and two companies OF
regulars sent out by Major Glenn, commandant
at the barracks. Many of them have been ar
rested Major Glenn has informed the war
Department of the occurrence.
The trouble is the result of a fight in Negro
resort last Saturday night when one of the SOL
diers was stabbed by a cOlOred man. This re-
port was spread among the soldiers Sunday and
to-day and it seems that the men concluded to
take summary action. Tonight about fifty of
them approached the Bad Lands and started
down Locust street. armed with clubs and
stones, and began their work of demolition For
two blocks to 4th street not a window was
spared Shouting XIII the niggers," the men
battered down doors. smashed windows and ter
rOrized the colored people When the mob
reached Naghten street they attacked the sa-
looms in that neighborhood. smashing the win
dows, hurting stones through the mirrors and
scattering glass and bricks prOmiscuOusly.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
REFUSES TO PLEAD.
STANDARD Oil attorney Mores to
Block Big Fines.

Chisago. Jan. 21.-The trial or the Standard
Oil Company. of Indiana. the charge OF re-
ceiving concessions upon shipments Of oil from
Whiting. Ind, set forth in one of eight in
dictments recently sustained by Judge Lands
in the United States District Court, was set to-
day by the judge for March 4. 1907. after John
;. Miller. attorney for the oil company had
entered formal plea Of not guilty in behalf Of
his client 10 the first count of the Indictment.
The indictment contains n total Of 903 counts,
and Mr. Miller attempted To have Quashed all
but tho first count OF each OF the eight indict-
ments against the company. thus reducing from
$3s.OoOoOO 10 $4,000 the possible maximum fine
against his client upon conviction.
The motion 10 have these counts quashed was
promptly overruled by Judge lands. and Mr..
Miller then declined TO enter any plea upon the
counts In question. He was ordered 10 plead at
once 10 the supplementary counts in the case set
for trial on March !. and when he failed to do
so the court ordered the clerk 10 enter a plea.
OF not guilty. In connection with his plea TO
quash. Mr. Miller cOntended that the Elkins law
did not provide for offence upon each ship
ment OF oil made under the alleged unlawful
concession, holding that the arrangement for
the concession questioned and the acceptance Of
II constituted the violation. matter how many
shipments were made upon the concession.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-22
PRISONER FADES FROM CELL.
Door Locked Securely-Escape a Complete
Mystery to the Police.

a prisoner, down on the blotter John Sweeney
escaped from the West 37th police station
last night. and do what they might police said
they could find no clew to his whereabouts or ex-
plain how he escaped The cell door was found
locked and every bar stood the test.
How then, did he escape? This the ques-
ton put to every policeman and sergeant at the
station by Captain Russell Sergeant Mullins. the
dOorman. discovered the mans absence, but il was
nearly half an hour before he could convince him
self that prisoner had escaped and under such
mysterious circumstances
Sweeney was arrested about o'clock in the af-
headquarters. He down as a suspicious char
acter. When the day man went Sweeney yelled To
him, so long, old CHAP Al 1915 he still In
his cell.
Fifteen minutes later the cell was empty Null
Inns showed the key in the lock- threw open the
door and saw nothing. The Tenderloln was
secured but in vain. The police say there has nor
been escape from that station since twenty
years ago, when Dutch Marman' got away in
almost mysterious a manner