davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
Breaks Operators Claim.

Heretofore the argument of the opera
tors OF those states has been that the
competition of the Virginia fields made II
impossible for them 10 paw even the
present scale. Now that there is a
oifferential In freight rates Of 20 cents
a ton In favor Of western Pennsylvania
and Ohio the miners say the claim OF too
great competition has been removed
So far as the operat tors Of Indiana
and Illinois are concerned. they appear
70 be eager TO make a settlement and
will go long way TO accomplish that
end. The strong fight OF the western
Pennsylvania and Ohio operators for a
reduction made IT look early today as
II II would be impossible 20 come 10 an
agreement. The decision OF the com
mission. however. changed the situation.
according To the admission of many OF
the operators. II was also limited that
an attempt had been unsuccessfuIly made
To have the commission postpone its de-
cision. so that IT'S finding would have no
influence on the Joint conferences ef-
forts 10 make a settlement on a lower
basis tnan will now be possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20
LONERFRE|GHT
RATES VICTORY
FOR THE MINERS
Decision of Interstate Com
merce Commission Robs
Operators of Strongest
Point Of Contention.
ASQUITH HAS PLAN TO
END BRITISH STRIKE
Premier Introduces Bill in
Commons for Minimum
Wage; WeStphalian
Miners Return.
BY International News Service,

By International News Service.
LEvELAND, March 19.-Just the
coal operators OF western Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Indiana and I'LL
~ nois had voted TO insist upon a
reduction IN wages in the joint
conference with the miners tomorrow.
the interstate commerce commission un-
expectedIy handed down a decision to-
daY that acted like a bombsheli on the
eastern operators. The decision gave a
differentlal in freight rates OF about %
cents ton In favor OF western Penn
sylvania and Ohio over Virginia and
West Virginia coal shipped to Ashta-
bula, O.
The operators learned the news after
their conference had adjourned.
1T is politics." declared the operators
Of western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
The miners gleefully received the news.
rs operators OF those states had resolved
not to consider an increase OF any kind
and II was understood that the farthest
they. would go In making a settlement
would be to renew the present wage
scale and working conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-20

Van Camp Pork and Beans now Zoe
l5c. 20c-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
CATRON ADVOCATE
OF VOCATIONAL
EDUCATION AND
RAILROAD BILLS
Graduated Schedule of Com
pensation for Injured EN-.
ployes Great Scheme De.
clares Senator.
EDUCATION MEASURE TO
TURN LOOSE $l5,000,0O0

Two m,l.urua. which I've 10, ogin-
iuu ct SENATOR a. B CiiIuH ara
among M, most import ~ uuw
pending Yn 'hr United States ,rrss,o
are the vocational education I,l ny
senator Page which is 'Np'ri'H tu
pyss both huus,H mi "a, sullivan
rilrnsd mems compensation lt
which has passed thu arna'' and
which has good prospects .I ? ing
passed hy th" house.
These measures wil thr Sew
Mexico senator Yesterday. "aro ar vt
tai interest 80 the Whole vdudry and
particularly So IN New Mexico. on
th" railroad I'm I think ! hayo io.
c,lycd al least three thousand ,3ttcrs
ana petitions, asking tor my support
tor the proposition. most of 'hcsc l,t-
ters coming from my hons state.
This measure, which is mnjcic }
somewhat on the New Jersey iJw ind
the law Ia vogue In Germany. pro.
yidrs graduated system OF ,hmprl
utiuu tor injuries to employees the
amount at money in each case heinz
in proportion 20 the seriousness of
the injury.
The scheme is tor the employing
corporation Co come 90 an immediate
settlement with the injured cmploye,
on the basis OF this schedule agree
mrnt without taking the case into
court and eliminating tho attorneys
fees u has been found practicable
in several states and In England.
France and Germany.
THE vocational educational bin.
said Senator Cutrnn. "ia one ct tho
greatest educational innovations ever
proposed ana the law, n passed, will
have most tar reaching effect upon
practical education iu the United
States. II win mean the expenditure
OF fifteen million dollars q year N
the country OF which sum New Mex
ico win get her proper quota. The
title ot the hin explains its aims md
purposes and II should have the sup
port OF every person who ~ intov'
cstrd in education that cducatcs."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
CRACK REPORTERS
ON THE JOB
Brilliant ,Group Of Newspaper
Men Handling the Dope on
Roosevelt During Present
Tour.

That &C.. Th,ut.J, E..-..,lt'.
F'niu. Tor effective puhu.,ig hr. NOT
Nau,d NtH demonstrated s,uprdls
hN M group u, Newspaper mon Wh.
urD uv.uupaus INK the colonel "a, hi
speech king tfip tn, crowd ia.
rlud's some of tiir best known.
writer's in tho country and most ni.
porlaut adjunct o. Richard Cmmms
d motion picture mga employed uy
the Progressive national comm ittrc
Who VuS very busy every moment ul
the stay In Albuquerque yesterday.
taking pictures OF the colonel uakst
his speech, of the colonel shakini,
hands with the horscmcn who I'm ~
up alongside the speakers STAND OF
the colonel shooting the small bows
off tho stand. az the colonel vav,rr
Ca the ladios In tho automohi,a, and
oi the crowds listening 90 the colonel
Mr. CumminS also got some spIcnAtd
pictures ct Roosevelt end the Ia
guRa Indians at LAguna yesterday.
while the colonel was showing otI kis
Indian lore Co the greatly nnpr.ss,t
fed men.
rho newspaper buhch II as follows
With the accent ou tho Ass.cl,.rd
'' f'ff'i'H AA'' N'ANk Nlli NC Lite
guna yesterday ono af tho .unst rr.
''stic human interest political dreams
ever produced.
T." r. curtis ni thu Associated
Press Perry Arnold Of the United
lress' y, = rndcrhui ut tho Newark
N'NH, Charles Thompson ga the
New YORK Times. Angus McSwyyu ~
mo Philadelphia North American;
Theodore "a. rillcr u the Muugey pa
pers, J. g. O'Laughlin OF the Caicsga
Tribune; John B, Pratt at .ho New
York American.
IN" oN-prcsidents party inrnied:
It's cousin ana acting secretary,
George Roosevelt; two undcr sccr'-
taries. Mcssrs. McGrnth ana Mari n.
Colonel Cecil Lyon OF Texas. who fig-
urod prominently In the tight az the
chicago Republican convention. Dr.
Scurry l.. Terrell Of Dallas uand T..
hrainaTd ct the New York Central
lines, who h In charge OF the train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Men Who Have Important
Missions to Fulfil in Two
States Meet in Albuquerque
for Purpose Of Discussing
Number Of Problems.

4 conference OF Tar reaching i'm
por'anc" wac held IN Albuquerque to.
day between the corporation Commls-
siuue ~ New Mexico ana Arizona.
Tho conference was held In the
Commercial club hero and was at
tended by Chairman Hugh H. will
Jams ana u. l.. owen of the New
Mexico commission. and W. Paul
Boary chairman, - A. Jones and
G.. A. smith. secretary ol the Arizona
commission Mr.. O,ary. chairman OF
the commission Is ono Of tho bright.
est young attorneys In IN" southwest
and has made an especial study OF
corporation law and rate cases. MIR.
Jones the other member OF the COM
mission rs traffic expert and Mr..
Smith. the secretary, b. conceded 60
D., ono of the hest informed men In
the west on traffic and rates The
conference was held behind closed
doors and the matters discussed wore
Ut "a confidential nature.
The conference today is tor tho
purpose ut discussing informally cor.
poration conditions in the two states
and suggesting remedies tor any evils
or abuses that may exist TT the pres
opt time Tho Arizona commission, az
we'll as tn" New Mexico commission.
is az present engaged IN the import.
ant work u cndeayorlng 20 put into
effect more equitable freight rates
from various parts of ne state. Ia
Arizona, Tor Instance. the rate por
hundred on potatoes from Flagstaff
and Williams 60 Douglas ana tho
southern part OF Arizona 81 400. The
rat" on the same commodity from
Portland, ore. Sacramento. Cal, OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
FEE IS RESTING
EASIER TODAY
Surgeons and Nurses Pleased
With Improvement During
Last "a Hours; Much Hope
for Recovery Now.

Provided w. w Fec, shot and
thought to Doe faSally wounded hy
SHrin Armuo an Tuesday lost, CON.
unuos 'o mpruNc during the next
forty-cight hours. az 10" has improved
during tho last twenty four houra
there b. but little danger that hts
wounds win result IN death Mr. Fra
moro than hold hif own 30 day roH'
terdav, improved slightly during no
night and showed con idrrahlr in'-
pruNomcut tud return ol strength tu-
diA Tlir anF danger thtt uuN
stands boa tho way of recovery b. u-
lection from the bullet wound Ia ,ae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Arizona and New Mexico Corporation
Commission in Joint Conference Here

Denver. Colo. % Douglas and south.
orn Arizona points IA 10 cents or
lOwor, thus making II impossible Tor
northern Arizona growers and chip
pcra 20 onter Into RucocsRful compC.
tition with growers and shippora "a
othor parts Of the country. Rates on
lumber from northern Arizona 10
southern Arizona, u H. claimed, are
also cut OF proportion whom con-
trasted with existing ratos from
points In Colorado, California, ore.
gon ana Washington.
Ia New Mexico, there have been
many complaints that Bi Paso II bo-
ing favored BY the railroads az a dis
trlbuting point and that New Mex
leo is being Disseminated against.
with u Wow 90 arriving az soma
feasible solution OF tho problems
which the corporation commissions
arc called upon to solve. tho meeting
Of the Arizona ana New Mexico COM
missions was held today.
The Arizona commission II we'll OF.
ganized and IL a hive wire" propO-
sitiOn all the way. a large number
uJ hearings have been held since or
ganiaation aud In many cases reno
dies have been applied. The Arizona
commission is vested with much
power and has practically free
hand Ia dealing with corporations.
The commission recently completed
an important hearing In Tucson, the
Tucson Gas, Electric Light and Power
company being under fire on COM
. laint OF Tucson people that the
company was discriminating against
them. I. =. Woy formerly manager
OF tho Albuquerque Gas. Electric
Light ana Power company. was ono
OF the principal witnesses at tho hear
ing. qualifying as an expert for the
Tucson company, which is owned by
the Federal Traction company of
Ncw York Mr., Woy has had much
experience In commission hearings.
having an extraordinary knowledge
OF practical and technical matters
relative 90 light and power affairs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

try Lydia r. Piukham Vegetable Com.
pound, and did. Today am we'll and
strong and do oil my own homework. |
owe my health TO Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any female
complaint % try H. o. Mrs. ORvuL
Rock, r. X. No. 8. Paw Paw, Michigan.
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
For thirty years Il has been the stan
dard remedy for women's lie, and has
restored the health Of thousands Of suf.
fering women. Why don't you try itH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

neck Surgeons are taking every
care. however and d Is hoped serious
complications win not occur.
ArmiJO Protests Innocence.
notwithstanding the aworn state
meni by Mr. Fee that NJ was shot by
Armijo. and that a complete web In
dtcating his Guilt has been woven
about him. Armiio strongly protests
his innocence. Safely locked In 4
steel cell In the county IAN. Armijo
~ not laxative, hut pnuscs from time
Co time In "a monotunous walk up ana
down the narrow aisle. t0 declare that
he ala not shoot Fec ana that he
knows nothing whatever about tho
shooting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Mects DOWN. In ouIcL .and.

Dixon. H., Sept ig-CauEht in a
'ayc-in, Hugh McGuirlS. cN-supcrvisar
of L." county was dead before help
could reach him this morning Mt.
MCGlirk, who is a. wealthy farmer az
walton, WAS laying tile through a
sandy piece OF land. and must have
struck quicksand. for whom found by
his son, an hour after the cavc-in.
ground.
McGulrk had been prominent IN
Democratic politics boo L.g county and
was former postmls 90 ot walton
and momber &C tho building COM
mittsc of M, Ice county supervisors
when the u,N court 1uro was built
Nm IL.Imr.- I..ILml .nl IrN.iul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
WOMEN, AVOID
OPERATIONS
Many Unsuccessful - And
Worse Suffering Often Fol-
lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
A Warning.

The following letter from Mira. Orville
Rock will show how uuwisc it Is for wo-
men TO submit to the dangemof a surgical
operation when often il may be- avoided
by taking Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. She was four weeks In
the hospital and came home suf-
iering worse than before.
Here Is her own statement.
Paw Paw, Mich. Two years ago I
suffered very severely with displAce-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Grand Trunk ne.cIocts.

Montreal Sept l9.-----At the ad-
journed annual meeting today of the
directors ana shareholders of the
Crank Trunk ana Pacific tho present
oIficcrs were rc-clruted Two now d.
rectorE, Sir FrliN 9chusier ana sir
Henry white. wcrc added 10 the pres.
cnt board. other members were re-
elected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

ment ! could not
be on my feet for a
long time My ply
stefan treated me for
several months with
out much relief and
at last sent me 70
Ann Arbor for an OPP
Grafton. ! was there
four weeks and came
home suferingworse
than before. Ny
mother advised me 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

Now Pictures Pas,imo ana crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Gas Heaters Quick and
Most Efficient

off weather
lust in a
dirt and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

Fifteen minutes in Washington
- e. An puiEta OF interest IA the
national capital pasttmc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Gas Heaters Most Economical

the Gas
warma a moments time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS OPPORTUNITY

This worthy OF SSoful COnddeadou
wealthy urO hcrcshI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Nco Plcturcs. rostlmc una crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

beautiful buildinH ami garden toSs ara now scIling
vision 40 from, sS0 90 500 cssoh easy tssInS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
TRAGEDY IN TnCMoNsvILLE.
C. E. Jones Sends Five Bullets into
r. F. Williams.

A dispatch from Tinmonsville tc
The State says one Of the most shock
ing tragedies ever enacted in Tim
monsvilIe occurred Saturday after
noon about O'Clock. when c. E
Jones, saw mill man, Of Fountain
Inn, S. c., shot and instantly killed
r. F. Williams. Of Baldwin, Miss.
who has been there several days rep
resentins a laundry machine com
pany.
Williams was sitting in his place
of business in the heart Of town read
ing, when Jones walked in and. it il
said, without any warning hegar
shooting Williams. i've shots being
fred, all taking effect, one near eact
nipple and two in the stomach, the
fifth IN the ueeE. As Williams fell
Jones walked on the streets and gave
himself hp,
The dead man has a wife and three
children IN Baldwin, Miss, to which
place his body was shipped Saturday
night, the Masons Of this place as
sisting in preparing the body fo'
shipment. Jones was taken toFlor
ence and lodged in Jail to awai
trial. A brother-in-law Of William:
stated that the two had had some
little trouble, but on last Sunday ad
justed their differences and shool
hands and agreed to let everything
be thing Of the past.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
FATAL AUTO SNIiSH-UP.
Three Greenyille Men Badly Injured
in Auto Collision.

An automobile collision in Green
vile, on North Main street, late Tues
day afternoon resulted in serious in
juries to DR.. w. ". Burnett. Frank
Poe, Jr., and Frank EnsDel. The in
jured were taken TO the City Hospl-
tai, where it was found Mr.. Eneoel
had broken his left arm and both
legs; Dr.. Bu-nett's shoulder hao
been dislocated with rrooably inter-
nal injuries while Mr.. Poe was suf-
terinG from a broken arm and several
painful bruises. ~.
Messrs. Poe and Enebel, driving a
high powered National racer, were
speeding down the \. North Main
hill, in a practise spin preparatory to
the auto hill climb Friday, when at a
point opposite the high embankment
overlooking the City Park, the car
plunged headloEG inso the runabout
driven by DR.. Burnett. Both ma
chimes were completely wrecked, the
runabout being hurled distance OF
forty or more feet, while the big rae
ar plunged over ar iron railing down
a forty-foot embankment into q ra-
vine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

Of the former.
The mention of the word conserva-
tisn led to inquiries and discussion
as to what Senator Tillman regarded
as conservatism and radicalism, with
the result that it became apparent
that the senior senator from South
Carolina now regards himself as one
Of the country's conservators, or. IN
other words, he is one Of the cogs in
the wheels that keep the country from
going to the devil. But from that 1t
must not be understood shat Senator
Tillman thinks he has undergone any
radical changes in nature or pubic
attitude from it. Senator Till
man thinks that he is the same to-day
as be was-possibly not in manner or
public hearing-in the early days OF
his senatorial career. He does admit
the nellowins and softening influence
Of age, but he denies absolutely the
charge made by some OF the newspa'
pers that he has undergone COM
plete netamorphis and that he is now
even a reactionary.
"Ian Just as radical now as ever
was" said Senator Tillman doggedly
s'I have not changed II is the country
that has changed. Some Of the very
things :. preached twenty wears age
are to-day commonly accepted poll
cies."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
SHOT In HIS OWN YARD
PROMINENT BUSINESS Man SHOT
BY A NEIGHBOR.
Thought He Was a Thief Trying to
Help Steal His Ducks in the Night.
Rushed to the Hospital.

Mistaking Fred A. Guttenberger
president Of Guttenberger's Music
company. and prominent business
man of Macon, Ca, for a burglar
Mallory Beddingfeld, manager al
Schofeld's Iron works, shot him thro
the stomach Wednesday night about
10:30 o'clock.
He was Immediately rushed to the
city hospital, where he now lies in a
critical condition. Attending doctors
stated Thursday morning that
chances Of recovery were against
him. The Atlanta Journal says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Guttenberger had
lust returned to their Napier avenue
home from down town in their auto
mobile. Mr.. Beddingfeld, who lives
next door, was eating supper at the
time Of their arrival.
His ducks in the bach: yard made
considerable noise as If icing molest-
ed. Mr.. Beddingheld seized his pis-
tol and fred four shots at Mr.. and
Mrs. Guttenberger. who were in their
back yard on their way into the
house. One of the shots struck Mr..
Guttenberger just below the heart
and lodged in the back.
Mrs. Guttenberger fastened to a
neighbor's house across the street,
and summoned physician. Hazel
Sterns, sixteen-year-old lad, living
across the street from Gutenberg
er's home, was the first to reach the
side Of the wounded man.
With the assistance Of neighbors
who quickly gathered, the wounded
man was carried into the house and
later to the hospital. At 2 o'clock
Thursday morning, an operation was
performed and the bullet removed
from his body. His condition is crit
ical with only fighting chance for
life.
Beddingfeld made the following
statement Thursday morning:
Il was eating supper at 1880 o.
clock last night and heard my ducks
making an unusual noise. I seized
my pistol and hurried to the bacA
porch.
IL saw Mr.. and Mrs Guttenberser
standing in the dark and took them
to be pals of burglars thought to be
in my yard I fred four times but
not in their direction.
"The bullet that struck Mr.. Gut
tenberger must have been detected,
as I did not shoot in their direction.
It was simply an accident which re-
gret more than anything in the
world
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
MURDER AND ASSAULT
MOE CHASE SHERIFF WHO TRIES
TO SAVE FIEND.
Who Shot a Farmers Wife and As
saulted His Daughter in Their
Georgia Home.

4 dispatch from Cordele. Ga. says
the daughter of well-known farm
er near Rhine. Dodge county, was
criminally assaulted by negro ear
II Friday afternoon. The negro made
his escape after the crime but was
captured.
The sheriff of Dodge county is
speeding in a big touring car down
into Southeast Georgia Friday nigS
with negro, Chesley Williams. and
hot in pursuit are several more cars
filed with armed men, bent on lynch
irg the fiend, who shot the wife Of a
well-known planter of Dodge county,
and criminally assaulted her 18-year-
old daughter.
All day citizens posses have been
securing the countryside for the ne
gro, whom both the mother and girl
described as their assailant, in an ef-
fcrt to lynch him.
Friday night, sometime after dark
the sheriff found him in an clubhouse
not far from the scene Of the outrage
and Immediately, with posse Of five
deputies, left for parts unknown.
On the presumption that he was
hound for McRae or some other point
on the Southern railroad, several cars
a half hour afterwards left in pur-
suit. The crime was committed a
few miles out Of Rhine, some thirty
miles from Macon. Friday after
noon. while the mother and daughter
were alone in the house, which IS
isolated, the negro. had been farm
hand on the place, entered the house.
He was ordered out, but refused 10
20. He shot and seriously wounded
the mother and then assaulted her
1S-year-old daughter.
Shortly after, the outrage the men
o. the house returned and the women
told their story. Since that time
POSSES from all over the countryside
have been searching for the negro.
Negroes Friday night told the sher-
If where Williams was. and he found
him in an clubhouse hiding. 1t is un-
derstood that before the fight by
the sheriff and his prisoner started,
the negro, Williams, confessed.
Fiend Was Lynched.
Chesley Williams was dragged
from the vaults OF the clerks otflce
at McRae at = o'clock Sunday morn
day morning by an angry mob and
riddled with bullets. Sheriff Wilcox,
Of Telfar county, attempted to evade
the mob with his prisoner by hiding
the negro in he vault Of the clerks
Office in the Court House at McRae,
but his efforts we're unsuccessful.
The lynching was quiet and the town
is now perfectly orderly. Neither OF
the victims are dead, but one is not
expected to live.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
RESCUED THREE PRISONERS.
Deputy Sheriff Induces Mob to Give
Cp Three Men.

4 portion of the mob which hang
ed three negroes near Bossier City,
La. Thursday night secured three
other negroes and were hurryins
them to the scene Of the lynching,
with the intention of inficting SIM
liar punishment, when they were oV-
ertaken by Deputy Sheriff Brumlow,
OF Bossier City and induced to re-
lease their prisoners. Heard. Jim
merson and Burke, the three lynch
ed Thursday night, beat a jail atten-
dant into insensibility several months
ago and escaped from the Bossier
Parish prison. The trio rescued by
Brumlow are said to have kept the
men in hiding and aided them to es-
cape. They we're captured in Bossler
City by the mob.