davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
TOOK THE HELM IN
NEGRO DELEGATES CASES.
Neither Mississippi Nor Florida Will
Have Any-Taft Influence Charged.

Chicago, Aug. 5-When Colonel
Roosevelt reached Chicago this morn
ing he put in a stormy two hours be-
fore he succeeded in Strengthening out
the tangle over the contesting negro
delegates from the south. After he
had been welcomed by a crowd Of sew
eral thousand persons and had made
a speech on the street in front of his
hotel, he went to his headquarters
and took the helm.
The Florida and Mississippi cases,
which had not been ruled upon by
the provisional national committee,
were placed before him in detail and
it developed there was a sharp differ
ence of opinion in the Roosevelt camp.
Colonel Roosevelt stood his ground.
In answer to every objection he said
he would cling unequivocally to the
position he had taken and that al
though 1t might cost him votes in the
northern states he believed 1t, was to
the best interests of the parity to pro-
ceed under white leadership IN the
south.
It is understood Colonel Roosevelt
suggested the action in the Florida
and Mississippi cases subsequently
taken by the national committee.
Mississippi Out Completely.
The Mississippi negroes were thrown
out completely on the ground that the
white delegates were regularly elect
ed. Colonel Roosevelt is said to have
protested against the use of the word
white delegates in the call for the
Mississippi case convention.
Also Barring White Delegates from
Florida.
In the Florida cases The contesting
negro delegation was thrown out The
negroes protested loudly against this
They were invited to attend the con-
vention as supplemental delegates, u
without votes, but declined to do this,
eventually going as spectators. Then
the national COMMITTEE decided to bar
also the white delegates from Florida
there having been some question OF
irregularity in calling a white and a
negro convention separately.
The cases were taken before the
convention committee on credentials
tonight, but 1t was generally believed
that committee would follow the ac-
ton Of the national committee In
adopting the coloners view that there
should be no negro delegates from
the south.
Charges Of Taft Influence.
In this connection some progressive
leaders tonight openly charged that
some Taft leaders in the republican
party were behind the contests brought
by the southern negro delegates, and
had betrayed the expenses of the ne
groes in coming to Chicago. This the
negroes stoutly denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

ma, deposed minister Of war. Mr. Well
eel demanded Of Mena the return Of
vessels his men had taken and used
as warships in the attack upon Man
aqua.
The American minister reported that
foreigners concur with resident Amer
leans in Managua that this action on
the part of the American naval com
mander was the only move that could
have prevented complete anarchy and
the spread Of disorder throughout
Central America.
The Annapolis IA a small gunboaf
and her whole complement Is only
about 175 men, so that Captain Ter
rune employed a much larger propor-
tion Of his force in this instance Than
usually is drawn from the ships com 10
pany for a landing party 70 operate
as far from the vessel as ~ Manazua
from Corinto. The American collie
Justin, however, has probably already
arrived at Corinto from San Juan dsi
| Sur, making an effective support.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
HARTFORD POLICEMEN
DISMISSED FROM FORCE.
Three supernumeraries DiscrderIy at
ThompsonviIIe-Two Drunk, Third
Rugged a Girl.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 5.-Three su-
permnumeraTy policemen - John #.
Cronin, H. s. LedWyer and B. J..
Dougherty-were tonight dismissed
from the police force q. ia meeting of
the board of police commissioners, for
alleged diorderly acts during the re-
cent strike trouble at Thompsonville
Ten witnesses were examined, and IL
WAS brought out In the evidence that
two Of the men were so intoxicated
that they were asleep in the streets.
while the third hugged a young lady
on the street The policemen entered
a general denial of the charges, but
the commissioners, after q brief con-
ference discharged all three from the
force. The police were sent to
Thompsonville to help preserve order
at the textile strike there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
sALAzAR HuRRYINe NORTH.
Is Headed for Mexican Border Line
Destroying Railroads.

Juarez Mexico. Aug. 5.-General
Salazar, the republican leader, respon-
sible for the disarming of the Amer
ican colonists, is heading for the bor-
der with 1000 rebels. On his way
Salazar is destroying the Mexican
Northwestern railway. In this way
he hopes to delay pursuit by the two
federal armies which temporarily
pocketed him at Casas Grandes.
The oncoming insurrectos will Join
their chief, Pascual Orozco, who with
about 800 men, remains here.
wandering over the plains some
Wnere between the Casas Grandes dis
trict and the American border are 100
Americans. With the safe arrival at
the border of this group of refugees.
practically all of the American set
tiers Will have quit Mexico, leaving be-
hind their farms and homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York: Aug. 5. Roch@mbeau,
from Havre, Amvika from Hamburg.
At Quebec: Aug. ., Montrose from
Antwerp; Lake Champlain, from
Liverpool
At Trieste: Aug. 4, Carpathia, from
New York
AT GLASGOW: Aug. 5, Caledonia,
from New York.
At Moville: Aug. 5, Partisan, from
Boston.
At Southampton: Aug. 5, st. Paul,
from New York.
At Naples: Aug. l. San Giorgio,
from New York.
At Genoa: Aug. 2, Ancona from
New York.
At Marseilles: Aug. 8, Venezia
(fourth) from New York.
AT Bremen: Aug. 4, Koenig Luise,
from New York; Aug. 5th, Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, from New York.
At Liverpool: Aug. 5, Canda, from
Montreal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
VICTIM OF TENDER HEART.
Oshkosh sheriffs Sympathy for Pris.
oners Drove Him Insane.

Oshkosh, Wis. Aug. 5.-sympathy
for his prisoners was declared by
physicians who examined Sheriff John
Villwock today to be responsible for
the sher1f's insanity. VillwocIS was
taken to the stale asylum.
On taking his office Villwock prom
lsed that h0 would do his utmost to
induce every prisoner In his charge Ia
reform, He Was tireless In his efforts
to aid them,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
ACCEPTS HANFoRD RESIGNATION
President Taft Takes Official Action
Upon Dissraeed Judge.

Washington, Aug. president Taft
today accepted the resignation of Fed
eral Judge Hanford Of Seattle, ten
dered while Judge Hanford's conduct
on the bench was being investigated
by a congressional committee. The
committee advised acceptance vt the
resignation and the dropping of the
Impeachment proceedings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILL EXCHANGE GREETING.
Governor Wilson Will Call on Cover
nor Marshall at Spring Lake.

Sea Gfrt. N. J.. Aug. 5.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson will pay his respects
to Governor Marshall of Indiana. his
running mate, tomorrow night at
Spring Lake, two miles from here. The
presidential nominee will call on the
'vice-presidential candidate. who will
attend the notification exercises We'd
nesday. The meeting will be the first
since the two men were chosen at
Baltimore to head the democratic
ticket.
Cannot Name Treasurer Yet.
The governor was unable, he said at
nine O'clock tonight, to announce the
name Of the treasurer Of the national
committee agreed upon by him and
National Chairman McCombs.
Governor Wilson will go to Trenton
tomorrow, where he has an appoint
ment to meet Governor O'Neai Of Ala
bama. A delegation of about 100 dem
ocrats, including the Delaware dele
cation to the Baltimore convention,
headed by National Committeeman
Willard Salisbury, also will call on
Governor Wilson at the State House
tomorrow.
Notification Arrangements.
Plans for the notification ceremonies
mere on wednesday were CoInpleeu
tonight. A space will be roped of
where 800 chairs will be provided for
the morep romfnent guests. Governor
Wilson himself has issued no invita-
tions, but Senator elect Ollie James
Of Kentucky. as head of the notifica-
ton committee, has invited the 22
governors, Speak Clark and Represen-
tative Underwood These democratic
guests will be seated on the veranda
of the governors cottage, from which
the governor will deliver his speech of
acceptance.
For the notification committee and
their guests. the governor and Mrs
| Wilson will serve luncheon. Mrs
Wilson has asked some Of her per
sonal friends to assist her.
A big crowd is expected to attend
the exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
POWER BOAT SAFE
1000 MILES AT SEA
6S-Foctsr Detroit Reports All Wsll-.
Sighted by stesmer.

New York. Aug. 5.-A tiny boat a
thousand miles at sea flying signals
Of distress, seen by officers Of the
Hamburg American line steamer Am
erilha, which arrived here tonight.
proved TO be the 65-foot power hs1at
Detroit, which left New York for ~.
Petersburg on July IS with Can't.
Thomas Fleming Day as it, comman-
der.
The ocean liner slowed down ana
headed for the small boat when the
distress signals we're sighted. but vhen
Captain Knuth Of the Amerika got
within speaking distance OF the Little
craft, Captain Day informed him that
he had hoisted the signals merely to
attract attention so that he could rsnd
word back to New York that an 1aE
well with him and his crew.
The Detroit at that time. on July
81, was in latitude 1854 north and
longitude 2S.42 west Approximately
1000 miles Off the Irish coast. Cap
tain Day reported having had Kener-
ally good westher. He e planning 10
outdo his voyage OF last year when
he sailed from Providence, r. J., to
Rome in the tiny yawl Sea Bird.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
ATLANTIC FLEET MANEUvEss.
Vessels Of Blue and Red Forcsa Sail
from Newport.

Newport r l.. Aug. 5.-Vessels ~
the Atlantic fleet sailed out Of Nav,-
port harbor today for a week or ns-
neuvers on a war basis. The chiof
problem to be worked out Is an at
tempt Of the Blue force. consisting Of
a number Of battleshipe and torpedo
boat destroyers under command OF
Rear Admiral Bradley A. B7g1ra. to
cross a line between Block Island and
Vineyard Sound lightship. without be-
ing, theoreticaIlq, blown up By mines
or submarines
The Red force, which is to attend "a
the mine planting and submarine on
erat1ons,' is commanded By Comman<
der Bullard
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
PREPARING VETO MESSAGE.
President Taft VIII Have One Ready
for Steel, Woolen and Cotton Bills.

Washington. Aug President Taft
today began preparing his veto mes
sage on the steel. wool and cotton tar
in provision bills soon to come before
him from congress. His vetoes VIII
be based upon his understanding that
the bills have been drawn almost re-
gardless OF the tariff boards REPORTS
on those schedules.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
WorId's Total Debt is sas7ts, lei 600.

New York, Aug. 5.-Acccrdfng Ia
the appraiserB report filed today, ths
estate Of David Graham Phillips. tho
norefist who was killed By an errnfio
nnuni cian in Jauriary, 1911. n valued ax
y46slRa, consisting almost cuffrxar ~
royalty Rights In numeruus novels.
arttcine and srort Btarses. Mrs Caro-
hte Ferevnrt- Mster Of the deoe6nnk.
is the sole beneficiary Of the astaaM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

The German Ship RicI<mers arrived
in New York from Rotterdam brought
the body Of the captain, Alexander
Schulze, who died suddenly on Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
FARMERS NEW LIQUOR.
Fermsnted Ensilage 10 Just Like Or.
dinarY Corr Whiskey.

Columbia. Mo-. Aug. ia new kind
OF intoxicating liquor has been dis
covered in Missouri. At the bottom
az every silo Is found liquor pro-
ducei by the fermentation Of ensi-
lnge.
The liquor is similar 10 ordinary
corn whlslley before being distilled,
and Is pronounced good. considering
the cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Rubonic PLAGUE in london.

Liverpool, Aug. 5-The local gov
ernment board today reported case
of bubonic plague 1t is that of a
seven year old boy The child was
supposed to be suffering from appen-
dicitis, but an operation disclosed
symptoms of the plague.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
HAS 100000 IN
TITANIC RELIEF FUND
All Needed for Allowances Made in
london to Dependents Of Victims.

London Aug. 5.-Although the Man
sion house and other funds for the
relief of the Titanic sufferers exceed
$2,00O,000, reports made to the lord
mayor indicate that all of this will be
required to maintain the allowances
now made for the relief of the depen-
dents of the victims OF the disaster.
OF 673 of the crew who were drown
ed, 5S5 belonged to Southampton and
l3S to other places. For those be-
longing to Southampton claims have
been made the Mansion house com
mittee for 239 widows, 532 children un-
der Is years of age, and 21S other
dependents.
Claims have been received also on
benalf OF the dependents Of 4et of the
S17 passengers lost in the wreck
Meanwhile half wages are being
paid to dependents OF the drowned
members Of the crew as a general ba-
sis Of help, with additional relief in
cases of large families or exception
al circumstances.
For the passengers dependents ap-
plication for temporary help are dealt
with by the committee pending the
final settlement Of their claims
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Elaht Hours For TsIsnranhar..

Washington, Aug. 5.-The Martin
eight-hour bill was favorably report
ed today by the house commerce COM
mfttee. The bill would prohibit en-
ploylnent of telegraphers or others in
the despatching Of trains for periods
longer than eight hours IN a day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Double Skin for Ocean Liners.

Belfast Aug. 5.-The White Star
company has issued orders that the
third steamer of the Olympic class
under construction here shall be pro-
vided with dobuel skin raising well
above the water line. This is in ac-
eordance with the suggestions in the
Mersey report,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Ohio Roads Give Uu1 Flobt.

Columbus. O., Aug. 5.-The flght Of
Ohio railroads to secure a modifiea-
ton of the states maximum two-eent
fare law by refusing to run one day
excursions this season. came to an end
teday. when the Pennsylvania railread
agreed that 1t weuld run such sxenn-
siops
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
To Rombard Morocco Town.

Rabat, Morocco, Aug. The
French cruiser, Cosmai has been or
dered to lombard Agadir on the At
lantic coast. in consequence of the
recent murder of German represent
ing the firm Of Mannesmann, which
carries an extensive business there,
according to. q rumor received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
PROGRESSIVE COMMITTEES.
Herbert Knox Smith on Platform
Committee from Connecticut.

Chicago, Aug 5.-The committee on
resolutions which will submit the plat
form to the national progressive con-
vention was named today by the vari-
Gus state delegations Herbert Knox
Smith was named as delegate from
Connecticut.
Miss Alice G.. Carpenter Of Boston,
named by the Massachusetts delega =
ton as a member Of the committee on
platform, Is said to be the first wo-
man to fill such a place at a national
political organization. Miss Carpen-
ter has been active as a social or
ganiZer and also as a lawyer.
The national committee which takes
the place of the provisional commit
tee, was also named. The Connecticut
member is Joseph w. Alsop.
The Connecticut member of the
committee on rules is w A. Heidel a
member Of the faculty of Wesleyan
university. H. B. Stoddard Is the
Connecticut member of the credentials
committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
LOST PENSION FIGHT.
Democrat Leaders Lost Attempt tc
Abolish Agencies.

Washington. Aug. 5.-An attempt by
democratic leaders in the senate to
end the deadlock over the s15S. 600. 600
pension appropriation bill. failed today
when they lost their fight to abolish
the II district pension agencies now
scattered throughout the United
States. Both houseS voted to stand
by their respective positions, and the
bill went back to conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
MAKING WAR ON
CIGARS AND OYSTERS
oVerseer Of Zion City to Begin cru-
sade on Luxuriea

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Wi1bur Glenn V0.
hvs, overseer Of Zion City. III. vestcr.
day announced that he intends 10
make a coast to coast fight on tobacco.
the dance and the oyster. He said ha
would place signs denouncing the Uss
Of tobacco alongside Of tobacco adver-
tisements, which. he said, have been
''set up by the devil"
Early in September Voiiva and 20
followers will start on a tour north
west through Minneapolis and ST. Paul
and to the coast, thence south and east
to and through San Antonio and New
Orleans,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
ATTENDING FUNERAL.
President and Mrs. Taft in Cincinnati
for Funeral of Mrs. Tsffs Father.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The prrst4ent
and Mrs. Taft, Charles, their Youngest
son. and w. G. Heron. a brother Of
Mrs. Taft, left Washington at G.tB
tonight over the Pennsylvania rail-
road for Cincinnati to attend the fu-
neral Of John w. Heron. Mrs. Tafrs
father. The president VIII return 10
Washington early Thursday. but Mrs.
Taft may remain in Cincinnati several
DAYS.
Mr.. Heron was born in Shfppens-
burg, Pa, in 1927 He attended Miami
university, Oxford. Ohio. graduating
there in 1874. and later was president
OF the board Of trustees. In 1854 ho
married Harriet Collins, daughter of
Isaac Collins. with whom he formed
his first law partnership. She died In
1902.
Besides Mrs. Taft there arc se<sn
other children.
The funeral viii be held At 10
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
pARRoWs DEFENSE ENDED.
Last Testimony Was on Conversation;
Secretly Recorded.

Los Angles. Cal. Aug. 5.--Clarence
S. Darrow's defense on the charge of
bribery virtually ended today. Nearly
the entire day was consumed by cross
examination concerning the conversa-
tions between Darrow and John r.
Harrington arraigned by the latter at
the instigation Of Federal Prosecutor
Oscar Lawler, according to Harring-
ton. and recorded by means of Sc
cret device
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
STARTS UP THE AMAZON.
Fuller to Investigate Atrocities d
Putumayo Country.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Stuart Fuilsr.
the state departments agent sent 10
Investigate the alleged atrocities com
mftted upon Indians in the Putrrn1ayo
rubber country OF Peru, starts TODAY
with The British cousui az Tqultos Tor
the headwarters OF the Amazon, where
he VIII establish a base for his opera
donA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Recall Of Judoes.

Washington, Aug. 5-An amendment
to the constitution for the recall of
judges Of inferior federal courts, was
proposed IN a resolution to-day by SEN
atar Ashurst Of Arizona.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
alton In Norwich DOh That Any Other Total Crc
CabIed Paragraphs

U. S. Training Ship at Queenstown
Queenstown, Ireland. Aug. 5.--The
United States training ship Adams ar
rived here at quarter to three o'clock
this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Washington, Aug. 5,-tfneie Sam got
after the public drinking cup in the
postoifiee department today and fur
nlshed TO each Of the several hundred
clerks there prlvats driixing class
V1siters to the department must bring
cups or 80 thirsty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Captain Boland Hall, a Confederate
war veteran, dropped dead while Sit
ting in a church at Beaver Creek,
KY.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Alexander Carlson of Greenpoint
died of heart failure as he diyed off
rowboat at Lorillard's Point. L. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
RAFT TIPPED AND
BOY WAS DROWNED
Four Went of at Seymour but Three
Were Saved

Seymour, Conn. Aug. Earl Peck.
the year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
H. Peck, was drowned in Silver lake
this afternoon. He, with three COM
panions, was playing on raft about
twenty feet from shore The raft
tipped and the four were thrown into
the water. The Peck boy could not
swim and drowned before help could
arrive. The body has been recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

AdVices From the Niearaeuan revo-
luton report the government forces
defeated at Tipatapa, near Managua,
the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Frank Lane of New Jersey has a
pullct that laid a three-yolk egg meas
uring 1-2 inches in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Palace Of Peter III, Great eo-r,d.

ct. Petersburg. Aug. 5-The paIsce
OF Peter the Great ON Petrovskl Island
was destroyed BY fire today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Suit Has Been Filed in Chicago to
dissolve the Associated Bill Posters
and Distributors of the United States
and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

The Cuban Cabinet has adopted a
resolution saying that Cuba woulG
welcome an American commission for
sanitary inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
ROW DEVELOPS OVER
PRoGREssIVEs' PLATFORM
Draft Presented Was Vigorously Crit
icised-DecIarsd Too Long and
Lacking in Vitality,

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The committee on
platform of the national progressive
convention got into a lively row soon
after organization was perfected to-
night and plain words were spoken in
discussing the proposed declaration OF
principles Of the new party.
Committee Of Conference.
After full discussion in the general
committee, the plan of the leaders to-
night was TO appoint a sub committee
Of seven to confer with Colonel Roose-
welt and to work out the platform
with him.
Soon after the committee met to-
night the draft Of tentative plat
form was presented by a group of
leaders in the new movement. The
draft was said to express the COM
bined ideas OF Dean Leads of the law
school Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania: Dean Kirclway of the law
school of Columbia University; Gif-
ford Pinchot Chester Rowell of Cali
fornia. Charles Mccarthy of the leg
iElatiye reference bureau at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, Medill McCor-
mick Of Chicago, James R. Garfield of
Ohio, and other close personal friends
Of Colonel Roosevelt.
II llhu DtCu dnuDunCcu IHdL THESE
men had drafted a scholarly platform
which was a programme of genuine
social and industrial justice and which
would mark a new era in this connec-
ton in tho United States.
Vigorously Attacked.
II required an hour and half TO
read this tentative platform and Inn
medlAtely a dozen members or the
committee vigorously attacked 1t,
William Dudley Fohlke OF Indiana
headed the assault. He declared that
the platform should be shortened to
one-quarter Its length,
Hugh II. Halbert Of Minnesota took
the fIoor us seon as Foulke had fin-
ished his criticism, He called the
pslform verbose, pedagogic and lack
inK In vitality
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Knshe - the rhlllies r. nov mem
toned az The probable Cincinnati man
agr for next yev
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Fire Caused 100000 loss in sparts,
Tenn, today. Buildings of seven
business concerns were destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

About 1000 Men Employed in the
foundries of Buffalo struck for an in
crease of 25 cents per day in wages
and nine hour day. Thirty induseries
are affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
Condensed kilograms

The Order ExpeIling Consul Godi-
nup of Portugal has 49, Withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

The Gear Has Approved the pro-
posed law for compulsory military ser
vice and increasing the annual CON
scriptions by 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06
AsToR BABY INTERESTS.
Posthunous Heir of John Jacob Astor
Expected Soon.

New York. Aug. 5.-The arrival of
the Astor baby is expected within a
few days. DR.. Edwin B. Cragin has
returned from his country home, and
IS at the Astor mansion on Fifth ave-
nue., prepared to remain until the s3.-
100000 baby is born. The coming Of
posthumous heir Of the late Colonel
John Jacob Astor has developed much
interest and groups Of persons con-
gregated around the Astor residence
today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

orrin. Wright, a Chicago City fire
man, climbed down 60-foot stack
to extricate the body Of John Pactus,
laborer, who had been smotheTed to
death by SCOT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Miss Helen Gould entertained 500
men, women and children in charge
Of the East Side Salvation Army
workers at Tarrytown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Gems from the Late Queen Maria
Pia's collection, for which she had
paid $4,000, were sold at auction a
few days ago to Jose Cruz
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

George N. Rapelje, postmaster at
Corona, L. l., several years ago. Is
in the Queens County Jail awaiting
trial Of a charge of larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-06

Posses are Securing the hills around
Huntington, w. Va, for seven pris-
oners, who escaped the Jail after in
juring the turnkey and physician.