davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
WHEN TICKET AGENTS Yoke.

j. L. Smith. who has served as division
passenger agent for the Delaware Lack
aWaHna a. Western railroad for the past
YEAR with offices at 749 Broad street was
Tor a time ticket agent iu Biughamror.
n j.. The Erie and Delaware Iacka-
wanna d. western stations stand within
fifty feet of each other in that CITY, and
the competition is very keen between trs
two roads. The Erie ticket agent. John
Webster. was paying Smith q social call
rushed into the Lackawanna station and
shouted.
Say. I want to get to Buffalo the
worst way
"AH right" said smith. calmly. "tsrs
the Erie L don't know of any worse
way.
"Guess the cigars are Oh me-" said
Webster. as he put ON his hat and led
the way to the nearest cafe.-Newarl
Star.
Whether the place" is adver-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
LIBERALS WIN IN SPAIN.

Madrid, Dec. 12-The municipal cleo
items throughout the country today re-
suited I'm a victory for the Liberals
Republicans, however, have made many
gains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
~
Economy

Double strength in
Tea saves half in
your Tea money.
Hewlett's Teas are
extra strong and al
ways reliable and
good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

offes-5ss Twsnty-hfth street.
Circulation Department sss twenty
fifth street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
Decreased output Of Zinc.

The loss in zinc production in this
secdon-$4. 595, ass, or 25 per cent-was
divided among three states. Kansas,
Missouri and Wisconsin. The figures for
1907 and 1908 are S1S,411. OS6 and 3d.
S1565O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13

Whether the place" is adver-
tlsec or the servant advertisss
the want ad. does its part.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
COIfr ZlVC
Geological Survey Issues Bull
letin Covering a Group
of States.
SOME SHOW A HEAVY LOSS
IN TWO OTHERS AN INCREASE IN
OUTPUT is SHOWN.

The geological survey has Just issued
a report on the production Of silver,
copper lead and zinc in the central
states in 1893. prepared by B. S. Butler
and c. f. SiebenthaI from statistics re-
ceived from the mines.
The states covered by the report are
Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas. Ken
lucky. Michigan, Oklahoma and Wis
consin. The mines in this group of states
report a decrease i'm the production Of
these metals from that of 1907 amount
ing in value to S21 $40, 754. or more than
q per cent, the figures for the two years
being s1L697,457 and $50, 326, 703, respec-
lively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
Big Loss in Copper.

The most notable decrease was in the
production of copper. which showed a
loss Of $14,079,602, or more than 81 per
cent, the figures for 1907 and 1903 being
S4S,553,466 and S29,473.S44. Michigan
was the principal copper mining state
i'm this group in 1908. the other states
mining chiefly lead and zinc. Most Of
the silver produced is derived from ores
that carry mainly copper OF lead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-13
Loss in Lead Production.

The loss i'm lead production in these
states amounted to S2652 $50. or Il per
cent principally i'm Missouri, the chief
lead mining and zinc mining state in
the country. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky and Wisconsin, however, also
showed greatly diminished lead produc-
ton. The lead product of the central
states i'm 1907 and 1903 amounted to
s15.516.174 and S12.SS2. 324
The Appeal., 1909-09-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

1T has been rumored about St. Paul
that the NAGEL UNDERTAKING G.
co. does not desire the patronage Of
the Afro-Americans. Having done
business with them for the last four
teen years with mutual satisfaction,
know of no good reason why there
should be any change in it's actions.
We are in the business for the bene-
fit OF the public and we know no one
by color, creed or nationality. All
will alike receive the best treatment
possible. The rumor is maliciously
false. Any one wishing our services
has only to call upon us to verify this
statement
NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO..
William E. Nagel, Mgr.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

THE COSMOPOLITAN MUTU-
AL CASUALTY co.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25
Beribponed Flowers.

The use Of ribbons with flowers has
great field and entrances the beauty
and value of them. bunch or bas-
ket with on appropriate bow artistical.
ly placed makes it worth as much
again. if you are not simply selling
merchandise. But put the ribbon
where 1t belongs, where the eye sug-
gests the need of something being
tied. To put a red necktie on an
araucaria is as bad taste as chiffoning
an azalea with a lot of fussy stuff
putting out here and there. 1t does
not do the azalea any good and
wastes the ribbon. You can use some
receptacle with the plant that offers
an excuse to tie On bow of ribbon
and you at once have the satisfying
effect on the eye.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25
HEALTH HOTEL

The Afro-Americans of the United
States ought to know that there is
a Health Hotel owned and controlled
by Afro-Americans in Mt. Clemens,
Mich. Here is a place for seekers
after rest, quiet and health. There
are six bath tubs for the mineral
baths, twenty-one bed rooms, a
dining room seating forty persons.
The health giving waters of Mt. Glenn
ems are known all over the world.
The wells sunk on the hotel grounds
to supply the guests with mineral
water cost nearly $4,000. Such an
enterprise should receive encourage
ment from those who are in need of
just place.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

MUSICAL STUDIO-A musical stu
dio has been opened in Room %
Union Block, Fourth and Cedar
streets, entrance on Cedar. Mando-
lin, guitar and piano lessons given at
special rates. Hours arranged to
suit pupils. Lessons given at resi-
dence of desired. Music furnished
for public or private entertainments.
O. E. Williams, manager.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

Try our Breakfasts, try Our Lunch
es, try our Dinners
They are as cheap and clean as you
find anywhere.
We need you and you need us. Let
is get acquainted.
378 Minnesota St., ST. PAUL.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE
VAULTS.-We invite your inspection.
1t costs little to place your papers,
cash securities and valuables in abso.
lutte safety. Boxes in our vaults can
be had for 81 per year. Store your
boxes, trunks. ETC., with US. North.
western Trust Co.. 1873 Endicott Ar.
cade.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

KENT'S EXPRESS AND STORAGE
Co. Office 292 w. Third St. Cor. Pleas
ant Ave. Competent help and care
full handling. Prompt deliveries. Wood
and Coal in large or small quantities.
Tel. N. w. Main 1860. Twin City 818.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

THE VALET TAILORING CO., No.
151-156 E. SIXTH street. The most
up-to-date establishment of it's kind in
the city. Clothing made to order,
sponged, pressed, renovated and re-
paired. Goods called for and deliv-
cred. Four suits pressed for 81. They
also conduct laundry business and
are prepared to give best service at
lowest rates. Tel. N w. Cedar, 1852
0. Howell, manager.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

The business houses that have their
advertisements in THE APPEAL are
the ones you should patronize in pref
ercnce to those who have not, as thus
they show they wish your patronage
bv asking for it through the columns
Of your organ.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

Did you who KNOW you are in
debted for the paper you are reading
make a New Years resolution to pay
what you owe? If so, please live up
70 your resolution
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

PIANO INSTRUCTION. instruction
given on the piano at the residences OF
patrons, or at SIS w. Central Ave.
Prof. w. A. Weir
The Appeal., 1909-09-25

The Girls Culture Club meets each
Thursday evening at Pilgrim Baptist
Church. The young girls and young
ladies are requested to become mem
bers and spend a profitable evening
each week. Ida Mae Johnson, presi-
dent; NJ. Elizabeth LaRue, secretary;
Mrs. w. D. Carter. manager.
The Appeal., 1909-09-25
xuEEKTY HIHEETnB
MOST woRsHIPFuL GRAND LODGE

MOST woRsH'PEyE rYE- GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A f. AND A M.
w. D. GARTER GRAND MASTER.
5S2 st. Anthony Ave-, St. Paul ~
JOSE H. SHERWOOD, GRAND sECY.
l3o w. Arch ST., st. Paul, MINI.
PloNEER LODGE No. A. F. and A. NJ.
Meets first and third Mondays of each
Month at 126 East Third Street at 500 o. m.
Walker Williams, W. M; William England.
Secy., 391 harrington Ave-
PERFECT AsHLAR LODGE No
F. and A. M. meets first and third
Tuesdays at Tschida Hall, cor. Lafond
and Thomas sts., at 500 D. m. NJ. A.
Boiling, W. M. Jose H. Sherwood.
Secy. 130 w. Arch St
MARS LODGE NO. 1902 G. U. O. of
- y: +. meets second and fourth Wednes-
3yys+ Tay NIGHTS {fd at ODD Fellows Hall, 5S1
avenue. Entrance on Harrington. p! e.
F. Dprant, N G.; j.. wesley Kelly, F:
81 445 West University Avenue.
HoUsEHoLD OF RUTH, NO. 55s q
w.. y; Q; OF o. F. meets first and third
lows Hall, N w. Cor. University and
harrington, Mrs. Amelia Turner. n. N
NJ Gsrinn Mrs' l. IDA M. Johnson, W: R., No. sic
,TASI GRAND MASTERS COUNCIT.
NO l23, G. U. o. Of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hail., 221 W. University.
corner Harrington. Entrance on Farring..
to- ton; VIM. R. Morris, W. G. M; Thos. r,
Hickman, G. S., No. 422 St. Anthony
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. 114,
meets meet second Monday in each month vt
corner cor harrington. Entrance on Farrine.
ID
T. V: p; w. r. Morris, P. M V. F.:
Geo. B. Lowe. w. P. R.: 17sk Wabasha.
Minneapolis.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 776 O.
q: O.: o. F. meets second and fourth
tuesday in each month at Labor TEN
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
ave. south: Mrs. Emily. Newton, NJ. n
g.; Mrs Margaret Williams, w. r
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDsHIp-
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1888 u. B.
f., meets first and third Tuesday in each
month at Tschida Hall, Ger Arundel
and and Lafond. Brothers in good stand
ms always welcome. o. Howell, W.
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
NBScoNDlNG "coUNT"
FOUND IN LONDON.
Ready to Settle With Women Who
Charaad Hin Wi4h Fraud

PATHS Jan. IA warrant charg-
ing ernbezzlement was issued in this
city today for the arrest OF Count"
Louis Hamon. formerly known in Am
erica and Europe as "Cherio, the
Palmist." He went 10 London yes
terday after the allegation Of two Am
Srican women that he had defrauded
them Of valuable stocks. 1t is pointed
out, however, that IL Ramon is a Brit
ish subject, he cannot be brought here
from London because Great Britain
does not permit the extradition Of her
citizens.
London. Jan. 7.-"Count' Louis Ha-
mon. who left Paris yesterday after
being charged by Mrs. Julia P. New
oil and Miss Josephine Pomeroy Of
New York with defrauding them Of
stocks said to be worth $500. 900 was
found IN London today. He said that
the transaction on which the charge
pf fraud is based, was legitimate. Mrs
Newell and Miss Pomeroy appealed to
him year ago, according to his story.
70 extricate them from stock market
deal in New York in which they were
heavy losers. He succeeded in saving
part OF their fortune and rendered
them regular accounts. Last Novem-
Der he called upon the two women to
redeem their stock. giving them plenty
of notice. As they did not comply the
stock was sold, according to Count"
Hamon, leaving $4,000 due them He
Gays he is ready to pay the women
whatever an expert appointed by a |
French court finds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
DISCUSSED CABINET
APPOINTMENTS.
President elect Taft Has Satisfactory
Talk With His Secretary of State.

Augusta. Cd. Jan. President
elect TAFT took counsel TO-DAY with
Phiiander G. Knox. his secretary of
state, on the subject of cabinet ap-
pointments. Mr.. Taft has heretofore
announced that the Judgment OF Sen
stOr Knox is to have great weight
with him in selecting the other men
who are TO ne I'm his cabinet. With
this in mind, il may be said that
the preliminary and formative periods
Of this important work have merged
into that Of making definite decision
and of offers and acceptances OF
places. MIR. Taft would NOT discuss
for publication, or otherUis-. ~ hat l.
said was the long and most satisrac-
tory tal+-he had this afternoon with
the senator. The two men are 10 be-
together practically the entire day
tomorrow. as the result oc which the
president ELECT Indicated that fl might
DC possible TO make "a partial report
for publication.
Mr., Knox was very frank 70 say
that with his chief accessible IT. would
obviously p undesirable for rim to
give we DltDHC !HIpFm1t'l. BrSI. eS.
ne added. the Gual decisions uu mat
ters talked over rested with Mr. Taf1'
aud these decisions might not have
been made
II is understood that~ Ny. Knox is
being asked tp give his iui Eusut rr-
gardiHs mpu whom Alr TAFT las ten
tatively selected after long cuusidrra-
tiOu and consultation with party
leaders rather than 10 90 into i'm
i,ial stages Of the subject
Mr. Taft has said recently tnat no
% Dinct offers were outstanding and
from which it readily
may be seen that should the confer
euces with Mr. Knox bring the Qucs-
tions to a finality i'm the mind of tho
president-elect he afterwards VIII
have To negotiate the offers and ar
,eutanCes with the men hc has de-
'idsd on. This win take time. and wiz (
still leave open the seemingly aIlUr- /
ng field Of speculation relative to the f.
personnel Of the Taft cabinet
That the organizations Of railroad .
employees favor the selection or NJ
'su =. HeiTicl, Of Ohio for cabinet /
llace. was Indicated to Mr Taft to- .
lay by Warren 8. Stone. grand chief
u the locomotive engineers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
IN HONOR OF THE
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Most Picturesque of the Official White
House Receptions.

Washington, Jan. Tile first ana
! most picturesque Of the official White
House receptions of the season w,ts
tnat given in honor Of the Diplomatic
corps tonight Diplomatic. ofttc:a! and
social Washington was present in large
numbers.
One touch Of brilliant color which
usually adds to the richness of sucu
receptions was lacking tonight. due 10
the fact that China's Representatives.
the special ambassador and the Chi
nese minister and their suites. are ia
mourning because Of the recent Gearn
of their emperor. Diplomats from
other countries, however. lent color to
the beauty Of the scene.
Beginning a [ o'clock. the long line
of carriages and automobiles extending
along the side and entire front of the
White House grounds began to cmp+y
their hundreds OF guests at the east
entrance OF the brightly illuminated
executive mansian Forming in line
in the lower corridor. the guests uassad
up the steps to the main floor. thence
through the hall to the state dining
room and to the blue room. where the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt assisted
by cabinet members and their wives
stood in the receiving line. The eussts
then passed through to the spacious
east room and wide main hall. where
diplomats, members of the supreme
court cabinet officers members Of
congress. prominent government exec
utive officers and members Of sorjet,-
mingled in one large and brilliag.
throng.
House guests at the White Bouse
are Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin y. Roose-
welt. Mrs Wolc0tt and Mr.. ard Mrs.
=. H. Sheriff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
MINISTER MAY BE FUGITIVE
INSTEAD OF VICTIM.
Supposed Slain Methodist Pastor is
Thought to Be Alive-BattIe Run
Church Mystery Deepens.

st. Clair, Mich. Jan. Rev. ]. H.
Carmichael the Methodist minister Of
Adair. Mich. who last night was
thought to be the victim whose dis
membefed and burned body was found
IN the stove of his church near Column
bus, Micn. is tcnigll tEcught to be
alive. The authorities Of St Clair
county. locking upon the minister as a
fugitive instead OF a murdercrs victim.
have sent descriptions Of him to the
police OF number Of Canadian cities,
in tho Hope that a stranger who cross
ed the St. Clair river today from St.
Clair. Mich. to Courtright. Ontario,
may he the missing clergyman and that
ne may be returned to michigan to-
clear up the Battle Run church lnFs-
terry. Indications tonight point 10 Gid
con Browning Of Adair as the person
who lost his life in the desperate hand
to hand fight which violated the rural
sanctuary. The murder probably oc-
Cured IN the carly evening Of Tues
day by the Pickering light Of little Oh
lamp.
Frank Carrier o. st. Clair reported
that early today he was approached ~
q man answering very much the de-
scription of Rev Mr.. Carmichael. who
offered him two collars if he would
take him across the river to Canada
Carrier did not like to take his boat
out into the ice that was running in
the river at the time, and declined the
strangers offer He said afterwards
tnaI me stranger appeared to be IN a
highly nervous condition. The man
then approached tho St Clair ferry.
and is thought TO have crossed TO
Courtrignt, Ontario
The only arrest that has been made
Is that Of Frank Smith Of Adair. at
whose home boarded Gideon Browning.
the missing carpenter But ilere is no Z
charge pending against Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
IMMIGRANTS LEARN
Or The SlClLlAN DISASTER.
Stricken With Grief When Told Of tn.
Great Earthquake.

New York. Jan. -Four hundred
Slcildh steerage passenger, ON ths
steamer Germania, which arrived TODAY.
from Naples. We're stricken with GRIEF
Mhen theN learned for the first tiloc ~
ths disaster which had befallen their
Iel'tives and friends I'm NIessiua. Not
Q word OF the earthquake had reached
lhem until the steamer reached h.t.
dock. when reporter boarded the vae-
SCI ana through an Interpreter broke
the news 20 them They were inclined
10 De incredulOus until ono OF the pas-
seHsefs lrom Messiua asked whether
the earthquake had damaged that cftv
MeSslnd is wiped OUT" replied ihe
interpreter ,-'l
My whole family is there" sbr.eked
the passenger. Ny poor wife and
children. rhey are all dead"
me man threw himself ON the deck
ana though his fellow passouaers
crowded around and endeavor4d 10
comfort Linn. he continued to bev3iI
ms Iate. Others thronged about the
Interpreter. questioned him frautfcailv
ABOUT the disaster, and wcyt and vf1lnp
lheii hanus or sal shriekiug about fh,.
ueeN- - distressing did the scene be-
come ltia tht ip.diuel ordered the fu.
ttfIreter 10 discontinue his tale until
the Siciliaus had lest the shin. Mani.
OF lne passengers declared that thsy
would return to Sicily at once but
were aissusded when they were in
formed that the dead would have been
purled long before ther could reach
their homes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08

body having been thrown over tn.
cliff.
Missing Woman Had Picturesque c.
reer.
Miss Charlesworth'S picturesque cs
leer suggests that OF Madame Hum
Derts. She said that she was heir
ess OF a fortune Of her godfather yvbo
le4t her S'ti,000. which was 70 be- paid
over 10 her on her 2jth birthday
January 13. with accumulated Inter,
600. '-''VV'-
Story Of Death Generally oisbslisvsd.
Miss Charlesworth usually rave her
name as Gordon ana visited london
frequently alone. She operated hesv-
liy upon the London stock exchange
anu according to the Evening Meas
owes one broker $4,000. Size took :
large country place at Inverness ia.t
summer which was sumptuouslv fnrs
nished. the walls being draped with
the Gordon plaid. She had four mo
tor cars. The story of her death is
generally disbelieved. although ber
parents have offered 500 for the No.
covery of tile body. The disapnear-
ance and the family's secrecy ar,
causing endless speculation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
GRAVE CONTAINING 800 BODIES.
One Hundred Feet Wide, 80 Feet Deco
Earthquake Victims.

Messin5. Jan. A most impressive
funeral ceremony was Witnessed near
here today when Archbishop DarTiro
made his way through the town
through the ruins or the city to the
cemetery at Maregrosso and blessed n
grave one hundred feet wide and thirty
feet deep containing 1900 bodies. Th~
dead were piled one on top OF the
other and the remains fave beer Gov
cred with auicklimc. The nrelate vas
followed 10 the cemetery hy n iara.
gathering ~ survivors. whose lamsnta
tious mingled with the Latin words Of
the service ana benediction. SuhNs-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-08
Night Riders
Are Found Guilty
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO
DEGREE OF GUILT.
JURY REPORTED LAST EVENING
Six Men Guilty in First Degree, Two
in Second Degree-DetaI of SOL
ders in Court Room.

Union City Tenn, Jan. with q
verdict OF guilty in varying degrees,
| the jury in the night rider trials re-
ported at S.45 p. M. tonight. The
twelve men found Garrett johnson.
| lid Burton, Roy Ransom Fred Pinion.
Arthur Cloar and sam AppIewhite
guilty of murder in the first degree.
with mitigating circumstances. and
Bud Norris and Bob Huffman. the
| other defendants, guilty of murder in
the second degree, and fixed their
punishment at twenty years in the
penitentiary. The punishment of the
first six named defendants was left to
the court and may be death or life
| Imprisonment.
Motion for New Trial Will Be Over.
ruled.
The defense filed motion for a
new trial, which was set for hear
ing Saturday and will De overruled
as indicated by the court, when SEN
tence will be pronounced.
Court Room Was Crowded.
The jury had been out since , n m.
but because of the illness of Juror
Rosson had not been able to consult
until 2. IN. There was a difference
oforinion among the jury as To the
degree of guilt of the defendants. but
an agreement was reached quickly.
Court was convened at s D. m and
the jury sent word that it would be
able 10 report shortly. The room was
Crowded. as 1t was during the argu-
mont. The minutes passed. and at
S.45 p. m. the bailiff called for the
county physician. Juror Rosson was
IN state of collapse and needed at
tention. 1t was half an hour before
Rosson was revived, the jury filed in
ana six deputies were summoned to
carry i'll the bed upon which the sick
juror reclined. The foreman an
nounced the verdict. the defense called
Tor poll which was made, and the
Judge dismissed the jurors. f2osson's
condition is sucn that it was deemed
inadvisable to move him tonight.
The defense demanded until Mon
day 10 move for new trial. but the
state opposed it. and the court fixed
saturday as the day, intimatinC that
which would be overruled.
Defendants Took Verdict Calmly.
The defendants took the verdict
with calmness, as they had been ex-
pectlng It since the closing Of the
arguments. Attorney Pierce turned tn
them when it was announced, and
said:
We viii tear this case to pieces /
in the supreme court"
state Visibly Disappointed.
The state expected a verdict Of muir
der IN the first degree in al eight /
cases and was visibly disappointed !
Bob Huffman. one of the men H. s..
cape with twenty years, is the man A.,
who, according to the confession of /
Frank Fehrlnger, fired the shot /
which Killed Captain Ranken as he |
was being drawn up by the rope.
No Demonstration
When the jury's readiness to report |
was announced, the military quietly
surrounded the court house and a de-
-aI OF soldiers with revolver holsters
open We're placed around the walls
u the court room. but aside from
whispered buzz Of conversation tbara
Was no demonstration. The prison
srs We're quickly handcuffed and taken |
lnder military escort to prison. The
,eralct IS considered q compromise
hori5ies.