davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
RETREAT TO START SUNDAY
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH

! A three days retreat win begin sunday
In sacred Heart church for the students
Iof the Sacred Heart High school and the
xo6ailtIes Of the parish. At 100 o'clock
IA solemn high mass Will be celebrated.
hhe celebrant being Rev. C. Collins. as
distant pastor: deacon. Rev. w. J. Leahy.
IS j.; subdsacon. Rev. /. A. Meyer. 9. J.;
snasler OF ceremonies. Rev. Patrick J.
iJndge.
Father Leaiy. a distinguished Jesuit
snisslcnary Of Cleveland. o.. win preach
are course Of sermons for the retreat
iwiih four sermons or instructions each
HAY. every hour OF the balance Of the
sday being occupied with some religious
exercise. There is morning mass and in
ssrnciion. spiritual reading. silence hours,
rhe way OF the cross. etc, closing each
evening with sermon and solemn bsne-
ldiction Of the blessed sacrament. The
music viii he under the direction OF
SISTER David
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
MAN WHO SAYS HE SENT
BOMB TO JUDGE WILL BE HELD

JACKSONVILLE Fis.. March 2.-Fred
Newsome. alias Fred Price. the man who
claims to have sent the bomb which ex-
ploded in the home Of Judge Resalsky In
New York, evidently is either demented
or a notoriety seeker. Such is the opin-
ion Of the police here today. after ques-
tons which brought out conflicting state
ments in Newsone's story.
Nevertheless the prisoners familiarity
with the Folke Z. Brandt case gives g
color Of credibili,y 10 his story. He
claims his friendship with Brandt began
when the former sctiff valet was stew
ard on Norwegian ship. Someone
VIII be held here Of charges Of petty
thefts which he has confessed after
turning over 10 the police the stolen
property
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
MANY AT PURE SEED TALKS
MORE ON THE UNION PACIFIC
1ffnden Furnished the Largest At
tendance of Any city, with
Peru secoad and ~. Paul
Third ON the List.

Detailed reports OF the seed corn trains
which toured the state during the last
week Of February and the first week OF
March have been received by IL v. Par
hish. manager OF the publicity bureau
Of the Commercial club. The reports. AZ
tomplled by {. w. Pugsiey Of the Ne
braska experiment station. show that
during the two weeks campaign 2A
howns in the state were visited By the
specials. The total number that at
hended the lectures aggregated bi.izf. or
kn average Of 2i2 per town. remarkable
showing considering the weather during
khe weeks.
The total number OF days was twenty
beven. which gives an average of i.sij
her day. Five hundred and five lectures
were given, an average Of 100 attending
kach lecture. OF this number II Ia esti-
mated that - per cent were farmers.
with 1854 the Union Pacific had the
largest attendance. while the Burlington
kentral was second with li.s4o The other
Figures are: southern Burlington. sIs4;
Eastern burlington, 7.ols; Chicago 4
Northwestern. e.z5i. and Minneapolis 4
Omaha. 4.6lo
Exclusive Of the expense Of running the
trains. which was borne by the railroads.
she total cost Of the campaign was about
es&o Figured on this basis the average
cost Of reaching the farmers and husi-
hess men Of the state was 5ls cents each
for campaign which lasted two months
knd was the most exhaustive of any ever
konducted along similar lines.
Minden furnished the largest attend
bnce at any meeting-Loso. Peru was next
exsth $50 and 81. Paul third with 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
FLORENCE AFFAIRS IN TANGLE
Candidates. Purposely Invalidsted to
Help Mayor Paul.
POLITICAL SCHEME ExPLoDEs
Primaries Intentionally Called After
the Lesni Date HAD Passed,
Thus AnnulIins All the
Csadidscies.

Republicans OF Florence will not hold
primaries TO nominate candidates for the
spring election. The central COMMITTEES
thought II would be capital idea to
call the primaries after the legal time
for holding them had passed thus In
validating all candidates This move was
made In the interest OF Mayor John s.
Paul, who had made many enemies during
his administration by tying up with
democrats. even going so far as TO put
in democratic attorney. So bitter was
this feeling against Paul that there was
no hope Of his being nominated. But
nothing would prevent him running by
petition after the nominees at the Illegal
primary were knocked out.
scheme 4. Exploded.
Ths scheme was exploded Friday morn
Ing and q great hustling for names TO
petitions was started. One petition to place
the name Of r. 8. Tucker for mayor
soon had more than enough signers. but
Tucker refused TO allow II to be filed,
explaining that he Is Q candidate for state
ssnator and therefore unable to accept
the local office.
The democrats held their primaries last
Saturday and 50 little interest was mani
Tested that only twenty votes turned out,
ard they only put up q partial ticket.
It now appears that the office would
have TO seek the man or so untitled ths
corning year. The reason for the lack
Of candidates lies in the fact that the
affairs Of Florence are so muddled and
lied up no one desires the job Of un.
tausllng thcm-
For the last three years every actor
Of the city officials 10 do any progress
zvs business has been tied up In courts
with in5unctions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
ST. STEPHENS MISSION
PEOPLE WILL GATHER

There viii be a congregational mseting
iio1 tie people OF st. stephens Episcopal
lrnisslor Monday evening. April 8. when
lie friends and members Of the mission
'wIl Be entertained BY the Mems club
and Parish Aid society. The mission
lh4s made great progress since 1t was
cTgan.zsa the first Of the year. ana q
lz-re number Of families are interested
IL ~ welfare The purpose Of thu con-
EIesansnal meeting Is to bring ali those
cs.sif-,sr Interested and those who have
ssare srssniza;lon interested themselves
g. ne mission together for mutual en-
sr,s-r@- easrt, and Inspiration. A large
s4.fs H.i " presented TO Bishop VIII
1sss@s ~ .ziss-=tica On Monday even
a. =ssl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
80, ..e.anrer aanr of rfah.

Nalr&te 50 i-t1cseekers and invsstcrr.
fh3as eel aa.Es EV-ta-1s,e a map can
bho~. .iza.sed zymbcr - as-e By state
80. @.sss snsus.s.ssien. ga Eei. buiIa-
A. 81. s--ks csls4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Low naf,s . Paoiao coass.

Effective until April Il. Specially low
rates will be In effect to points In West
ern Canada Washington. Idaho and
Oregon. via the Canadian Pacific Ry.
Particulars on application TO Geo. A
walton. General Agent. ga South Clark
street ChleaGp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

II you have anything 10 exchange. ad-
.ssrtiss u in The Bee Want Al columns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
Taft CaIIfOrnians for Wilson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
state supreme court, by unanimous
decision has refused to make perman-
ent the alternative writ of mandate
by which the Taft Republican. state
committee sought to place Taft ell
ectoral nominees on the November bal
lot AS the Taft supporters did not
avail themselves of the opportunity
to secure place by special petitions,
and the time for filing petitions having
expired, no votes can be cast in Cali
fornia for President Taft at the Nov
ember election unless they are written
in.
Milton L. Schmitt, Taft leader,
was asked whether Taft Republicans
would be urged to vote for Wilson.
Il do not believe So" he replied.
Personally intend to remain loyal to
the president to the last, but | believe
that fully 80 percent. of the Taft Re-
publicans of the state will vote for
Wilson"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

A gas producer plant, recently pur-
chased by the board of regents of the
University of Washington, is now be-
ing installed in the mechanical engi-
neering building on the campus.
The plant, which is valued at 3d.
600, consists of producer and a
thirty horse power gas engine, and
is so constructed that it will test the
gas which it produces from coal. The
process is continuous.
1t is the opinion Of Professor E. O.
Eastwood, head of the department of
mechanical engineering, who is in
charge of the installation, that the
equipment will be of service in de-
veloping certain coal resources of the
state. Many coal beds are of inferior
quality and will not stand the ex-
pense of mining. These, however, if
used directly for the production of
gas for gas engines, will prove valu-
able
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
WILSON 10000 AHEAD.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Herald
has printed a continuation of the result
of the poll it has been making through
out the country. The total vote pol
led is 69,046. OF these Taft gets 49,
055; Roosevelt, 20,74S; Wilson, 30,261,
and Debs, 1882.
The New York City vote shows: Taft
S22; Roosevelt, LISP; Wilson, 1887;
Debs, IFS. New York state gives
Taft 1926; Roosevelt, 1920; Wilson,
1885; Debs, 29S.
A group of Eastern states compris-
ing Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland and Delaware gave
Taft 1921; Roosevelt, 4,35S; Wilson,
5,S31; Debs, 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
The Washington Times, one of the

The Washington Times, one of the
string of publications owned by Frank
A. Munsey, Roosevelt hackers and
largest individual stockholders in the
Steel Trust, had the nerve the other
day to do as lot of Democratic papers
are doing for the Wilson campaign.
An advertisement was published ask
ing for donations of one dollar ($D
and up from wage-earners for the
Roosevelt campaign fund. This ad-
vertisement must have impressed the
publishers with it's absurdity, for it
was discontinued. This lad" was the
funniest campaign incident of the
week in the nations capital.
Contributions from wage-earners for
the candidate of Perkins, Mccormick
and Munsey!!!!
In a communication to New York
papers the other day, Mr. Perkins de-
clared that Government Marshall had
lied" in referring to him in connec-
ton with the affairs of the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
"The Governor" said Mr.. Perkins,
has twisted facts to indicate that
preside over the company, when, as a
matter of fact, l have only been en-
gagged, SO far as my connection with
1t is concerned, in trying to improve
the condition of the employee"
Under a Chicago date line, in the
same newspapers the same day. deal
ing with the exhibits for the govern
ment in the prosecution of the Inter-
national Harvester company, now in
progress under the Sherman antitrust
act, was the following despatch:
THE exhibits include a voting-trust
agreement entered into on August II,
1902, by which all the stock in the
International Harvester company was
given into the custody of George w.
Perkins, Cyrus H. Mccormick and
Charles Deering, giving them control
of the $14O,000.00O corporation"
If the craftsmanship of the Finance
Committee isn't pretty nearly "presid
ing over the company" observers here
are at a loss to understand Mr.. Per-
kins. And vet, of course, and of
course, again, that Craftsmanship
might be purely for the purpose of
improving the condition of the en-
ployees."
Democrats here feel that the plea
to the denizens of Emporia, Kansas,
made last Sunday by William Allen
White, in behalf of his guest, the Big
Chief Bull Moose, ito give the man
the one thing in the world he needs
most--a complete rest" should be
sounded from the house tops the
country over. 1t is pointed out this
most complete rest not only would do
the ex-president good, but would help
the nation to recover from certain
shocking performances of late and to
enjoy a rest, also.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

NV UUScTHUrs
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 11.-William
Sulzer, representative in Congress
from New York City, was nominated
for governor last week by the Dem
ocratic state convention. 1t was the
seventh time he had been candidate
for this nomination.
Mr.. Sulzer was declared the choice
of the party on the fourth ballot after
the name of Governor Dix had been
withdrawn. Martin H. Glynn was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11
FEi,RsRY VOTE or DEMOCRATS
A!,rtfst- rhse"- ~fdac> n 1snny i'mrtici-
PACED a. ia 1910.

I total lead Of J19 over the next high
man, Ernest Lister, was credited to
juG ". W. Black of Everett. when
the official figures of The primary vote
Tor iae Democratic candidate fer gov
eruor were given out by the secretary
Of state
The striking feature about the fg~
ures is the large discrepancy between
The figures Of the first and second
choice votes. The official figures are:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Walter Coulter went to Puyallup
Sunday where he will be engaged two
weeks in road inspection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Another striking point in the figures
is that the Democrats polled 22,243
votes for governor. about three times
as many as voted in the 1910 pri-
maries for United States senator.
This indicates a remarkable interest
among the Democrats of the state and
also is indicative that voters other
than Democrats participated in that
partys primaries this fall
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

d. P. Hughes, postmaster at Yelm,
was in Olympia Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

A western third termer regrets that
Roosevelt will not have time before
election day to say half he means
He'll have plenty of time following it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

There is plenty Of peace about the
Taft candidacy. but nobody claims 1T
passeth understanding"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Third Termers to Poll Their Entire
Republican Ranks - indications Are
That Taft VIII Garry but Two States.
Roosevelt Mono.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Architect H. X. White of the New
York firm of Wilder & White. archi.
tects for the Temple of Justice, re-
turned to New York Monday. Prior
to his leaving the capitol commission
eliminated 1866 of cost and added
$3,949.9S, including the cost of per
manent floor in the minor courtroom,
the main room being left unfloored for
the present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Tomorrow, October IL, is legal
holiday, but it will do the school boys
and girls no good, for it happens to be
Saturday and a regular school holiday
Columbus Day, however, will be fitting
ly celebrated by local organizations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-10-11

Resolutions on the death of Judge
r. o. Dunbar of the state supreme
court were adopted at meeting of the
Thurston County Bar association Mon
day morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
AUDIENCE IS HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH BEVERLY PRODUCTION
GOOD PLAY GIVEN BY CLEVER
COMPANY ENTERTAINs AUDI
ENcE AT NEW DAYToNA THE
ATER SATURDAY.

Another pleasant surprise was
given Daytona theatergoerS who wit
messed the presentation of Geo. Barr
ANcCIfcheon's Beverly at the
Daytoaa theater Saturday evening. A
good eRtertainnlent had been prom
ised for the evening, and the rendi-
ton OF this popular play was even
better than expected. The preSenta-
tfon of this play bears out the am
nouleement of Manager Snead that
the attractions booked for the Day
tona theaber this season and ali
first class shows.
In Beverly the dramatist has ad-
hered closely to the book, Beverly
Oh Grauseark, and has admirably
succeeded in retaining the romantic
atmosphere of Mr. McCuteheom s
charming little mythical pr1acipality
and all the beautiful scenes pictured
in the book have been realistically
and artiscally transferred to the
stage by the scenic production with
which the play is slaSed. All of
the nterest ting characters of the
story have also been retained in the
play and are more entertaining i'm
real life than in story. The Beverly
of the story is Beverly Calhoun of
Washing ten, ID. c., a typical, bright
American sri, who, accompanied only
by her faiGhful old coaored servant,
Aunt Fanny, who Journeys to Graus-
tark at time when that eodntfy Is
on the verge of war to visit Yetive,
the ruling princess. She is deserted
III the mountains by her escort, falls
llto the hands of what she believes
to be a band of briga1ds, proceeds al
once to fall desperately in love with
the leader OF the band, who Is
wounded in her defense. She mas,
querateS as the princess aud after
amy number of humorous and exclt
ing adventures is wooed and won by
the outcast hero, who turns out TO be
none other than Prince Danton.
The play was presented here Sat
urday evening under tryiBg cIreum
stances because the leading woman
was taken seriously Ill at Tampa and
is now in a hospital at Jacksonville
The woman who took the part OF
Beverly Calhoun was unfamiliar wit
the part, but few people in the audi
ence knew this fact.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
SPECIAL MEETING or THE
HALIFAX RIVER YACHT CLUB
lsEeoLuTloN or PROTEST uNAN-
sieousLY ADOPTED AT MEET
ING HELD AT THE cLusHousE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

The special meeting of the Halifax
River Yacht club Saturday afternoon
20 discuss the action of the Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation
company in its seeming reputation
of its contract IN the matter of
dredging q suitable channel through
the Tomoka basin. was called to
order promptly at 4 O'Clock, with
sThos. H. White as chairman, and
III. G. HnnleWell, secretary.
The business for which the meet
sing had been called was stated by
the secretary and copy OF Geo. G.
GieaSon's letter, as published in
Sasnrday's issue OF the Daily News,
was read for the benefit of those not
fuhy informed In the maUter.
Following some preliminary dis
cussBOn committee was appointed
to draft a resolution covering the
position taken by the club in relation
20 The matter and recess was TAX
een to asfloW for the immediate fram-
ing OF the resolutions for pres enta-
stion to the state h4ternal 1mprove-
Emenk board
The committee, composed of Chair.
Euan Thos H. White, S. K. BuElard
Geo. w. Blymyer and Maj. A. b.
Foster, thereupon retired and tormu.
ElAtsd resolution which was unani
mpusly adopted by the club and the
cplnmittee was instructed to notify
the Daytona city council, the Day
t0na board of trade and the Hotel
Mems Association of Daytona of the
action taken. accompanied by copy
OF the resolution, which was in sub
stance as follows:
That the members of this cfut
protest against the Florida COasd
Line Canal and Transportation com
pany receiving amy compensation
whatever for work ON the canal be
tween st. Augustine and Daytone
until the headwaters of the Halifax
river has been made naHigable By
proper dredging, as under preSena
conditions the canal north of tht
Halifax river is worthless and prac
ttcaaly impossible from this city Il
points north on account of the con
difions now existing at the head o
the Halifax at which place the cana,
should be of the same depth anI
width as the balance of the canal
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
QUESTION OF
STRIKE WILL
BE SETTLED
1t THE MINERS CONVENTION
WHICH WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
ANTHRACITE WORKERS WILL
DISCUSS MANY IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS AT GATHERING IN
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 15-Wheth<I
there wlA be scrake among the
aiaenraciae coal miners this sprine
\ II depend largely on the action
aiken AZ the annual convention Oh
he United Mine Workers OF Amer
Ca. which wiki convene here tom6r.
.soH and win continue in session tor
-iDoul two weeks.
Inc contracts between the an&hfa.
elue miners and the operators regR.
iaitEg tie scale OF wages, win ex-
pare this sprArg and one OF the chief
lopacs OF discussion at the cOnFen-
ts0n vial be the wage scale.
1he cOlnna4Uoee in the eastern
di~erIct had made arran2emeuts 10
meet the operators AID make their
demands two weeks ago, Auf owiag
20 difference OF 0ptnion withiA
their ranks, 1T was decided to post
pone the negotiaaioas unkhi after
Ihe convention.
/ Whoa asked his 0pinion Of the
probsslale result OF the eouVention,s 4
consideration OF the wage scale ques.
tbcn. Secretary Edwin Perry stated
that no hint of the changes to be
recommended by President White
would Be given until the opanlnG 81
the l0ig meeting. This preca1tiOn 4
taken 20 prevemS foes of the pgesen<
administration attending the conyen
tlan fully prepared to defeat exl1
EegIS ksdbHe measures introduced sht
uhe executive officers. An advanes
publication of the presidents ne
port has been the means of frustrat'
ing the well laid plans of the exc
cmsye officers on more than one &C.
calsloil III the peSt. 8
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
HOW PRICES
JUMPED AFTER
THE PANIC
EXPLAINED IN PACKERS TRIAL
BY TRANSACTIONS IN HIDES
MEAT PACKERS STOPPED AL
LoWANcEs FOR HIDES BUT
CONTINUED TO SELL THEM
JUST THE SAME.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-The secret of
the sharp rise IN the price of dressed
beef following the panic of 1907 was
disclosed today IN the trial of the
ten millionaire packers, by the
books of the Morris company and
testimony by cost experts.
The government showed that dur
ing May, June. July and August.
1908, the credit allowances for
hides practically ceased. The gov
eTlment claimed that the agreement
to stop the allowances ON hides was
made i'm November, 1907, and that
the instructions of the packers were
to try ito o. k. it out ON dressed
beef and fresh meats" The packers,
however, continued to sen hides.
The government claimed this was
ole method of concealing the profits.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
FIVE KILLED
IN HEADON
COLLISION
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS MEET
At CROSSING Of TWO TRACKS
ONE TRAIN is SAID TO HAVE
TAKEN WRONG TRACK AT
cRossovER AND CRASHED
INTO THE OTHER ONE.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Jan. 15-Fiye
persons were killed when two pas
senger trains met headon running on
a crossover between the Baltimore
& Ohio and Pfttsburg C Lake Erie
roads here today. The Baltimore e.
Ohio train is said to have taken the
wrong track and smashed into the
other fast train.
The killed are Engineers Cannon
and Clark, Firemen Cunningham and
James Smith and Bridgemaster Craft
A number of the passengers were
injured, but none fatally.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
SOLDERS
III SUBDUf
STRIKERS
MILITIA lHARGfS Big mob
AROl Nd THE NOOLEN MILLS
rlRE D APARTMENT AT Law
Renee, MASS. THEN GETS
eusy AND BOWLS OVER
srRikE rs VITA ICY WATER.

I.AWRI NCE, Mass, Jan. Is.
me local company OF slaoe mhlalla
S.ss sestaet cut by Mayor CaihAi a.
8 -, 81; oclot K this morning as the re
s,.5s n an attack by the strh1iag eEa-
pl44es OF the Wo0en mAn ON tne
NILS.
be 80 daers charged 2 MOP y
I.iliI men and women IN 'front.' o.
ssS tssalax 6 mills with fixed bayonets
ed lISsD srsed the crowd for the
s;sssa baill Many were injured 10
the charg and large nulhDer "eTs
fssizsssI 4, i le hospitals.
Fnllnwia < the charge in front Of
49, Atlan Z mlEs the rioters made a.
s,sspas X a6tack other mills as0na
tl.n riyar Id the fire department wa.
ea1ied osh To assist IN the resistance
Tsha fIreil en turned streams OF icy
r.aasr on the strikers and many q
thsn weM bowed over bn the streesH
r5lher lflltia companies will bs
ealIsd her 10 Quail the disturbances
r fke <ra he efoxs any worse. The
trSahie s. caused BY the new stats
- ~f<cl takes two hours o4 tbs
uses7<<.K sff TOR the textile work
essl blit he strikers believe ths
mi oHsis 5 are responsible tor tht
shorter % ie.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
HEGl0lS JUST OUT or JAIL
BLOW UP COUPLE Or HOUSES
ONE Fs,REicNER BLOWN TO
ATOMS TWO FATiLLY IN
JuRED AND THREE OTHERS
ARE SERIOUSLY HURT.

FAIRl lONT, w. Va. Jan. Ia
Resroes ,day dynamised two houses
be.o4sza1g TO the Sackett company
at Cans. Pa. One foreigmer was
blown ta satoms, two We're fatahy
hurt and three others seriously IN
iured IL ~
The sgrees si1ad Just been re
leased fri M Jail. Immediately afteI
the dyra niting of the house the
blacks fiji d and an armed posse Is
now In pl rslit.