davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
FICTION.

A PORTENTOUs HISTORY. A Novel BY
Alfred Tennyson limo, pp 34e. (Duf-
field e Coz
A humorous story Of the son Of a
Scotch qusrryman and his wife, who.
growing to prodigious size was dlscov-
cred by a Snowman and became profes-
sIonaI giant" The author is a grandson
of the great English poet.
THE SECRET GARDEN. By FRANCES Hodg-
erick \. Stokes Company
Reviewed in another column.
KENNEDY SQUARE. BY. F Hopkinson
Smith. illustrated by a. I. Keller. 12mo.
PIP. sol CHARLES ScribneTs sons)
Reviewed in another column.
THE SHIP OF CORAL. By II. De We're STAG
poole. COored frontispiece 12mo, PIP.
81. Dufield & co..
tale Of the West Indies, Of a ship
wreck. a Spanish treasureship encrusted
with coral. n treasure and a murder. The
scene IS partly laid in Martinique, tho
eruption Of Mount Pelee furnishing the
climax
TALES OF THE TOWN By Charles Belmont
Davis. 12mo. PIP. $780, (Dufneld & co..
Reviewed in another column.
THE GREAT DEFENDER. BY Vincent
Brown. 12mo, pp. 313. (Brentsnos)
A tale OF English domestic life. The
heroine is an old, unmarried lady who
becomes the dea ex machina in the per-
peXities OF a married couple. both Of
whom had many troubles before they met.
MADAM MYSTERY A Romance in Touraine
BY May Crommelln. 12mo, pp 36s (Bos-
ton: Dana Estes & Coz
The adventures Of an Engllshwoman
doing the chateaus OF Touraine There
is a love affair and the heroine is much
puzzled and annoyed by a mysterious
double who freely uses her name. This
mysterious woman either precedes or fol-
lows her on her route. and is not brought
TO book until the end when affairs threaten
TO take an unpleasant turn.
MONA LISA; OR. THE QUEST OF THE
W0MANS SOUL. BY .Guglielmo Scala.
Colored frontspiece. l2mO. pp. 206.
Crhomas Y Crowell e Coz
novel written In the gtiise Of a Journal
kept by Leonardo da Ninci. Its subject Is
the suppostitious love OF the painter for his
subject
OK THE IRON AT BIG CLOUD. By Frank
/. Packard. Coored frontispiece l2mo,
PIP. 3i3. Thomas Y Crowen & Coz
4 story about railroad life on the Rocky
Mountain division Of one OF the great trans
continental lines
RAINIER OF THE LAST FRONTIER. By
John Marvin Dean. Colored frontspiece.
12mo. PIP. 1913. tThomas y. Crowell & co..
The last frontier having been blotted out
i'm this country. the hero of this story goes
To seek IL In the Philippines IN the days Of
the Aguinaldo Instruction. He starts
from Seattle on a horse transport, Is thrown
overheard by the villain, and washed ashore
near 10 llo.
\ WATCHER or THE SKIES. By Gus,aye
Frederick Mortins. Coored frontspiece
l2mo, PIP 376 Crhomas Y Crowen K Coz
The hero is thrown out OF a taxicab. and
loses his memory. In this state he comes
under the influence Of the watcher Of the
skies. a hypnotist, who has the power OF
visualizing thought The book is partly a
love story and partly an adventure into
psychology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SCIENCE

THE HEAVENS AND THEIR sToHWT al,.r
Annie S u Maunder and = ,s,,,y-
Maunder with eight colored plates. ua,ty-
eight astronomical photographs ana ssT.
one other Illustrations Syo. pP'
Boston: Dana Estes & Coz
This Is not a textbook 20 teach e s,eoss !.
nv. hut an introduction for those M..ooivss
sire TO study astronomy FOR hens11,tAed
The subject matter OF the volume is o neSv.
into four PARTS: stories told by we ,hs
eniv Movements" ''Stories Ioid ,,..S,,,l,'
sun" 'stories Told by the sun : Webu-
and stories told by the stars sha sro,t
iT" The development Is therelo,e ,hsncs
this earth 20 our solar system; No. .uthors
In the inhnitudes Of space. me o., ,eii-
roiv greatly upon their illustrations W
ing their astronomical STORY.
THE pIOIOGY OF THE SEASONS. Ivy r;
Ar,bur Thomson. NJ. A. Ius,ta'eI is,r,
MILAN smith. svo. pr. tx, os'
Holt & Coz az. I,
study OF the phenomena OF ne ,b,
rlants and In animals IN relation .rSoolally
time OF year with which they are eSsliD,'sse I
corncrted some OF the subjects US, hts
are the courtship ~ birds. me ha'u 49,. ana
tory OF nests. alteration ana ola Hse
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
PHILOSOPHY,

Why WE MAY BELIEVE IN LIFE AFTEa
DEATH. BY Charles Edward Jefersor,
RAYMOND i. West Memorial Lectures
Vol. l. limo. pr. vii. 1T5. Crhe Hogghton-
Nfflin Company
This volume contains the first series 81
the Raymond T. West Memorial Lectures a
immortality, human conduct and human ces'
tiny, established az Leland stanford JrI
University. The lecturer, who is pastor q.
the Broadway Tabernacle in this city, desf
with his subject under three heacs, Hss.
sons for a Restudy Of Human Destiny
The Argument Against Immortality ana
The Argument for immortality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK,
EDUCATION.

4 MOTHER GOOSE READER BY Charles
W Mickens and Louise Ro3lhson' e iilus
trsted. 12mo. pp 100 Boston silver
Burdett & Coz
A first reader for children, which gives
the old nursery rhymes and then EXPANDS
them into little stories. tho illustrations
being Intended 10 furnish suggestions Tor
the elaboration OF the tales. The teaching
is also carried on I'm dialogue
ALGEBRA BY George Went
worth and David Eugene Smith. Illus
trated 1omo PIP SIS Boston CHM & Coz
The essentials ~ algebra required In
preparation for the shop and the business
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
PEOPLE WE SEE.

TALES or THE TOWN BY Charles Bel
mont Davis. Illustrated 12mo, PIP.
500. DuiBeld & Co.
There is lacking from this book of ten
short stories the one tale of higher merit
son for the republication in more pcrma-
mont form of collections of tho cphcmcr,l
brief fiction of the hour. Mr. Davis is
not at his best here. He has certain
d6bonair knack of dealing with the life
Of the town''-by which Now York IS
meant, Of course bat { IL time II has
forssken him from first ~ last. There rs
suggeotion IN the first story. The
Grey Mouse, Of the late O. Henry's
manner with similar subjects, and a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
ESSAYS.

MAN: KING OF MIND. BODY AND C1RCUM-
STANCE BY James Allen. limo. pp. %.
CThomas Y. Crowell q co..
An essay In seven brief chapters. seeking
10 prove that man is the maker OF his own
happiness and mysery.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE. BY Charles
Gilbert Davis NJ y. Fifth edition 12mo
DO. 1873 Chicago: The D. H. Publishing
Company
This book was first published in 1905.
The author elaborates the dictum thst
health and happiness can be maintained
only by clean living, and that moral con-
duct must be preceded by moral thinking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
RELIGIOUS.

THE IDEAL OF JESUS. Ply william Esw,c,,
clarke. syo. pp. 800. Charles ser'nne
SOns) -,
In his introduction Dr. clarke SAYS ~ "a
the nrcsent age we must not look tor 80. 80,
saerf,o tms,itntIon or set 81 facts or ifess
that corresponds entirely 20 the original ~,
of Iesus. The power OF his religion 70 Of, gV !,
,orbids this ana the power OF the eNh "
influence Tho harvest forbids n again =;
Jesiis performed his work I'm tie woEla. l 81 :
gave spirit and form TO his giti 70 me i.t.ru
under the inspiration or Whsl =" -, CAY
sneorb we call an ideal-an ideal no' ~
for his lfe but for all lie. ~ ~,
book | propose 10 follow the Master 'ss.,,i
exhibition OF his IDEAL Inc "oiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk Of Things Present
and to Come.

The critical % reception given In
England to the history OF that country
recently put forth by Mr. c. r. l..
Fletcher, with interludes Of rhyme by
Mr.. Kipling, affords one Of the funniest
spectacles we have observed in a long
time. The Tory journals cannot praise
It too highly. The Liberals, on the other
hand, cannot away with It. A long
paan in "Blackwood's" contains the as
sertion that I'm a single reading Of the
book you may get a bird's-eye view OF
Englands progress that IL at once just
and consistent" According 10 Mr.. John
Masefeld. in the Manchester Guardian"
"as work of history It is as nearly
worthless as n book can be; as work
designed TO influence the minds Of chill
dren Il is the most pernicious we have
seen" The Joke. for us, lies In the UNI
blushing frankness with which the
British reviewers-who are. ~ course,
nothing II not critical and impartial
have let criticism go by the board while
they have wallowed in their political
preiudices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Anatole France.

The John Lane Company is making
good progress with its translation Of the
ironist. Honey Bee" is coming rext, in
a version made by Mrs. Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
New Tolstoy Books.

The first OF the three unpublished vol
umes which Tolstoy left will be brought
out i'm the original Russian ut the end
Of November. 1t Is to contain various
tales whose titles are given In French,
as lie Faux Coupon" lie Diable,"
"Apres lie Bal" and "Ce que j'ai WI en-
R6ve." A play called La Cadavre VI
want" is TO be included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Mark Twain's Biography.

The life Of Mark Twain upon which
Mr.. Albert Bigelow Paine has for some
time been engaged, ought to be very
rich in local color" The author began
his researches with exhaustive Journeys
I'm all those parts OF the United States In
which the humorist had dwelt for any
length Of time from his boyhood up,
and now he is visiting the places In
England and on the Continent with
which Mr.. Clemens was identified Thus
he Is making sure OF his background.
His book ought certainly to be COM
plete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
eooxs AND PUBLICATIONS.
NOW READY

NOW READY
The Conservation OF Natural
Resources in the United States
Nv CHARLES II. VAN HlSb'
nauIre nj any bookstore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
An Ibsen Aneodote.

Mr.. Edmund Gosse, writing about the
new collection Of Ibsens speeches and
letters which has Just been translated,
has a droll story OF the dramatist's be-
havior at a banquet given in his honor.
Through the whole of the affair Ibsen
preserved a morose silence. At the
close, in response to the plaudits Of his
admirers, he rose and said: Gentle
men, / will now go home!' and pro-
ceeded TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Liking Mexico.

The story OF the travel in Mexico Of
man who had an enthusiastic liking
for that country Is told I'm a volume
which is on the press Of the Century
Company. The author is Mr.. Wallace
Fitzpatrick, and he calls his book The
Man Who Likes Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
One Ignorance OF Authors.

II Is the complaint Of the Railway
Magazine" that novelists make many
mistakes and pen many absurdlties when
they are obliged to bring railroads into
their plots. They are accused of being
most ridiculous when they attempt TO
describe fatal accidents. These state
ments may be justly applicable to Brit
ish novelsts-American writers who
deal with such Incidents know, as a
rule. what they are doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Pickwiok in French.

a devoted French Dickensian NJ. Rob-
ert Charvay, is putting Mr. Pickwick on
the Paris stage. Next month, at the
Athenee Theatre, Les Aventures de Mr..
Pickwick" will be seen, the great man
being surrounded by those other i'm
mortals, Mr.. Tupman. Mr.. Wrinkle, Mr..
Snodgrass, Mr.. Wardle. and, Of course,
Sam Weller. The drama has been writ
ten by NJ. Charvay in collaboration with
NJ. Georges Duval. one Of the leading
Shakespearian scholars Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
porrow's Letters.

4 volume of letters from the pen Of
George Borrow is To he published this
autumn. They were addressed to the
Bible Society and have never appeared
IN print.
Ursus Major
The johnson birthday celebrations will
begin at Litchheld this year on Septem-
her 1G The Johnson Society will have
its.usual meeting and supper, and spe-
cial service viii be held i'm st. Michael's
Church. where the photographers father.
mother and brother were buried. II is
hoped that the room set apart for the
collection of Johnsonian books and man
uscripts presented by Mrs. Hay Hunter
will bc ready for opening.
Apropos, JohngOnians ought not to
miss the paper ON their hero which Pro-
fossor Tyireil has contributed To the cur
rent "Furtnightly." lie calls II AN TN
bassed Appreclat and IN It he tells
the tribe Of fanatical worshippers some
home truths. lie AYERS that as a critic
of literature Johnson has great limita-
tons. especially illustrating the weak
ness of his poetical Judgment. and he
lays stress upon the fact that johnson
had a mind quite untitled to deal with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SHAKESPEARlANA
An English Encyclopaedia of
Shakespeare Lore.

SHAKESPEARE BIBLIOGRAPHY. =
the Writings Of our National Poet and
Of Recorded opinion Thereon in the
English Language BY William jag
gard With historical introduction, fac
SMILES portraits and other illustrations.
Svo., PIP. xxi. 100. Stratford-on-A Avon:
Thin Ghaknsnnnro BrfSs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

listers Threat of War.
WIZ the people of Ulster, rep
resenting about one-third of Ire
land, actually resist the British
government and the parliament
at Dublin, if home rule becomes
afact?
That is the biggest interroga-
ton point in Great Britain at
this time. Ulster men, 100000
strong, recently marched in pa
rade to declare that they will
form and establish provinsion-
al government for their part of
the country and put it into force
the day home rule is declared;
that they will then arm, and de-
fend themselves, il. necessary.
John Redmond refuses to take
them seriously. They will bIus-
ter and bluff up to the last mo
1rlent," he says. But-they won't
fiEht.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

Seattle is to have the highest
office building in the world out
side of New York. 1t is to go up
IS stories, 46l, feet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

Wife (complaininglyl:: You
never praise me to anyone.
Husband: don't ehl You
should hear me describe you at
the intelligence office when I'm
trying to hire a. cook,-Bostons,
Transcript. u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

Well, boys here's hoping no
body gets hurtl We shall watch
you from afat;; nothing is more
exciting than an Irish rurnpus.
But as for ourselves, we've got
trouble enough at home and can
only utter the old prayer: May
God defend the right Over
here, that is generally thought to
spell home rule. 5is
-O-O
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
COXEY'S
FAMOUS stunt
HOBOS PLAN TO MARCH FROM
ST. LOUIS TO MILWAUKEE
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
THERE.

81. Louis, Mo-, Jan. "a repetition
of the march Of Coxeys Army, carried
out on "A smaller scale, is planned by
Or. James Eads How. the so-called
millionaire leader OF the hobos, and
some of his peripatetic followers. The
start is to be made from this city to-
morrow and the objective point Will be
Milwaukee, where the hObos are to at
tend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
ton. which is 10 meet i'm the Cream
City at the end of this month. The ho-
bos will tramp a distance of about
500 miles. The journey will be made
entirely on foot and the hOboswill sub
sist on food begged from farmhouse
doors. Not only will the tramp be
novel in experience and privations, es-
pecially i'm cold January weather, but
the party may contain a few business
and professional men Of st. Louis,
who have announced their intention to
participate in the march partly for
reasons of health and partly because
OF their interest i'm the brotherhood
movement.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
TO TRY BANK PRESIDENT.
William A. Adler Charged With Mis-
appropriating Funds.

New Orleans, La. Jan. 9.-William
A. Adler whose checkered experiences
in finance have kept him prominently
in the public eye for several years
past, will be tried in the United States
circuit court here this week on a
charge of misappropriating the funds
Of the State Bank of New Orleans, Of
which he was president Just prior to
the collapse of the bank some two
years ago Adler fled from New Orleans
on an old fruit steamer, the Alps,
which he loaded with a full cargo of
provisions from the Adler wholesale
grocery company. The steamship was
wrecked off the coast of Honduras and
Adler narrowly escaped death. but fin
ally got safely ashore. In Honduras
he was said to have recouped his fall
en- fortunes by means of mining prop
critics and other ventures before he
was located by the authorities and re-
turned to New Orleans TO stand trial
on an indictment found against him
after the bank had closed. He was
tried year ago and convicted, but the
appellate court granted him a new trial.
Several weeks ago the Federal grand
jury returned. new indictment
against him, containing changes SINH
lar to those in the first indictment,
namely misappropriating the funds of
the bank.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
MISS LEIsMER is BRIDE.
Girl Who Fell Down Mine Shaft Mar
ried on Saturday.


Ann AIbor, Mich, Jan. 9.-Miss Lulu
Leismer, the Ann AIbor young woman
who was seriously injured by fall
down n mine shaft at Ishpeming last
spring. was married on Saturday to
Edwin White, geologist for the Cleve-
land Cliffs Mining Co., who was with
her at the time OF the accident.
For weeks after the accident, Miss
Leismer lowered between life and
death, but has now recovered. White
and Miss Leismer became engaged in
December of last year, but their en-
gagement was not announced at the
time. at the request of Miss Heismer,
who was teaching school at Ishpem-
irg. The young couple were walking
near an abandoned mine shaft early
i'm April. last year, and Miss Leismer
stepped into the shaft, fell so feet. She
landed on her feet and the bones of
Tooth ankles were broken. She topple
over unconscious and fell into a crew
ice, As feet deep and when found she
was wedged tightly into this. She was
unconscious for four days following
the accident and then came several
weeks of dellrium, during which she
lbegged her relatives to put an end to
her life.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
Major General H. Morisey Run
Over By Street Car 10 Wash
ingtou While on His
Way to Church
IS A WIDELY KNOWN FIGURE
His Advanced Age, 7s, Renders Recov-
cry Practically Impossible. Foot
Crushed and Other lnjur-
les Sustained.

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 9.-Major
General IL. Morisey. doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives, and well
known to present and former MEM
bers of that body. was perhaps fatally
injured when run over by a street car
last night, while on his way to church.
Mrs Morisey was with him when the
accident occurred
Morisey slipped and fell just as he
left the car and rolled beneath the
wheels. His foot was so crushed as to
necessitate amputation and he sus-
tanned other injuries. His advanced
age. IS. renders his recovery practical
ly impossible.
Morisey was former resident of
Manchester, Iowa. where for many
years he was recorder of Delaware
county.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
FATAL ACCIDENT AT The
NORTH KfARSARGE mine

Thomas Trenberth, aged As years.
miner employed at the North Kear-
sarge branch of the Osceola Consoli-
dated mine met fatal injuries while at
work shortly after the noon hour to-
day. 1t is believed that premature
blast was the cause of the accident.
The decedent was workin on the
eighth level of the No. shaft when
the accident occurred and death re-
suited almost instantly. A son, who
was working with him at the time, es-
capped uninjured.
Mine Inspector Capt. Peter Dave
and Coroner VIM. Fisher were notified
of the accident and went to Kearsarge
to investigate. An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
The decedent Is survivor by wife
and three children. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made so far.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
stubbs Raps MonopoIies.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 9.-GoVernor
StuSlos and other Republican state Of
ticers were inaugurated today.
There is universal sentiment
among our people" said Stulbbs in
his inaugural address, demanding the
enactment OF rigid, plainly written
laws that will loosen the iron grip
fastened on the commerce of the ma
ton by monopolies and trusts. A false
and illegal Industrial system has been
established i'm American which robs
the people Of the benefits of competi-
tion and conpels every one TO pay
tribute i'm excessive, extortionate prof
it's, which aggregate many hundreds
of millions annually TO the trusts
combinations and monopolies."
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
Omission of Usual Outline Of Poll
cies Makes Inauguration of
Ohio Executive Un-
preCedented
STUBBS SCORES THE TRUSTS
Official Head Of Kansas Declares
There is Universal Sentiment for
Laws That Will Loosen Grip
Of Monopolies.

Columbus Ohio, Jan. 9.-Judson
Harmon was inaugurated governor of
Ohio today for the second time with
the severest Jeffersonial simplicity.
The ceremony was one Of the simplest
in the history of the state, the govern
or stepping out of his private Office
into the reception room of the execu-
tive chambers and there subscribing
20 the oath.
The parade. social receptions, in
augural ball. inaugural address. and
other customary incidents of the in
ougulation of a governor, were omit
ted.
The omission Of an inaugural ad-
dress made Harmons inauguration
unprecedented. AS far as known the
governors of Ohio have always made
an address after Inauguration. out
lining their policies,
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
WILL VISIT HOMELAND.
Scots From u. S. and Canada Plan
Trip Next Summer.

Glasgow. Jan. 9.-Scotland is to be
visited by 5000 Canadian and American
Scots. according to the Herald of this
city, which says that the movement
originated at a series of home goings,
or reunions, held I'm Canada in the
summer 1909 and the idea of n visit
to Scotland was taken up with much
enthusiasm throughout the Dominion
and in the states.
AT a meeting in Detroit in July of
This year an international committee
composed of Scotsmen was formed to
carry out the project. Two Of the AL
IAN line steamers-the Grampian and
the Hesperian-have been chartered
and the large party will embark on
those vessels at Montreal, arriving at
Glasgow early I'm July.
II Is expected that the Glasgow cor
poration will officially welcome the
visitors. Among the places included
In the itinerary are Ayr, Stirling. Ban
nockburn, Loch Lomond and the Tros-
sachs Edinburgh and Inverness.
Ayr town council will officially rec
ognize the visit, and II is probable that
other towns will also do so. The trip
comedies with the Scottish National
exhibition.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
NORWEGIAN PASTOR DIES.
Rev. Andrew Haagensen, Formerly OF
Wisconsin, Sucoumbs.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. 9.-Rev. Andrew
Haagensen. prominent for many years
as a preacher, editor and writer among
the Norwegians of Chicago and vicin-
ity, died at the Evanston hospital, af-
ter an operation for strangulated
hernia.
Mr.. Haagensen, who was born in
Norway, was rs years old. He came
to America in 1857 and was appointed
to his first pastorate in the Wisconsin
conference in 1858.
For sixteen years he served as pre-
siding elder in Wisconsin and in Chi
cago. and for fourteen years he was
editor of the Talsmand. the church pa
per of the Norwegian and Danish
Methodists. In 1882 Mr. Haagensen
started the Norwegian Danish Metho-
dist church i'm Evanston, and for time
served as it's pastor.
The Calumet news., 1911-01-09
Russell Refusee to Talk.

Marquette. Jan. 9--Aslxed last even
ing whether he could verify the aI0ove
press report, Warden Russell said: II
am not free to discuss this question
in any way. Warden Simpson of the
Jackson prison and Governor OSBORN
are plainly the men who should he
questioned about il. They must have
fun information concerning it,
Warden Russell also refuse to dis
cuss the question of whetla' John
Burke was or was not I'm the prison
last evening. or whether he had been
sent to Jackson i'm the custody of one
OF the prison officials.