davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

WEsrrIELD. N. j.. April :<.--Miss
katherine q. Felt. daughter Of Mrs. X.
u Felt Of 267 Orchard street. became
the bride this afternoon Of John l..
Thompson Of Fanwood. The wedding
loon place In 81. Fauis Episcopal Church.
MISS Grace Thompson, . sister Of the
The best man. The ushers we're James
Carter And Clifford Hall OF FanWood.
Donald Fullerton Of Pisinneid. and
Henry Fullerton Of New York city. The
bride vas given In marriage BY her
Uncle. G. D. 0wysr Of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
merous scientific societies and the au-
thor Of many papers. particularly On
astronomy.


Mrs. Sarah r. Campbell. so years old.
widow of Patrick Campbell. long chief
Of police In the old city Of Brooklyn,
aied on sunday at her home, ll4+ Dean
street. She Is survived by a son. George
W. Campbell two daughters. Mrs. Helen
J. Keenan, and Mrs. Ada NJ. OHara. II
A brother. George q. Bennett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Thtba

WEsTrIELD. n. j., April 2&.-Miss
Adele u. Codding. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles ". Codding. was married
Tonight to Lewis r. Thibault Of Phila-
delphla in ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Francis Green. Miss Grace
Collins Of Westiield was maid of honor,
and Carrow Thibault OF Philadelphia a
brother OF the bridegroom. was best
mar. The ushers were Wildwood II.
Maxwell and Charles n. Codding. Jr.,
Of Wes,feld. Willard Spencer Of ST.
Darids, Pa. Louis Pyle OF Jersey City,
John Garriques of Haverford. Pa, and
Earl S~tauffer of East Dowington, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Mrs. John Barr NcCutchr0u.

CHICAGO. April 2i-Mrs. John Barr
McCutcheon die here last night. She
was the mother of Johu r. Mc'utcheon,
c~artoonist George Barr McCutcheon,
novelist Benjamin +. Mccutchcon and
Jessie McCutcheon Raleigh. She was
born in OHIO February 80. iSi1. For
years Mrs. McCutcheon made her home
In Lafayette, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
BIa lp~r-SDeIImau m,

Miss Mary Honora SpellMan. daughter
o. MI and Mrs. william Spellman wal
married to DIR. Murtha Paul Blaber yes
terday morning in st. Augustine's
church, Brooklyn. by tho Rev. Father
Louis NJ, Blaber, a brother VI the bride-
Groom. Miss Genevieve Hennessy was
the BRIDES only attendant. and Joseph
bIaber was his brothers. best man. The
ushers were John Philip McArdle and
Ur Joseph Donnelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

ward medical school IN 1854. lie leaves
"A daughter. Miss Susan f. Choate, and
two brothers. the Rev. Washington
Choate of New York and William c.
Choate OF ESSEX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Id M WIrth.

Adam With. "a wears old, died yes
terday in his home, IS West Twenty
fourth street. Bayonne. He is survived
by two sons. seven daughters, seventeen
grandchildren and Ave grea~t-grandchil-
dren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
Newport Estate 10 LEASED.

Mrs. George A. Wood her place at
Everett and Francis streets. Newport.
Il. J., to Herbert c. Pell. IT,. q New
York for the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

SALEM. Mass. April 2-pr. David
Choatc. aged SIS. a nephew OF Rufus
Choate and a second cousin ~ Joseph
r.. Choate. died last night at his home
here. He was graduated from the Har-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
SlelnbeRg-Haas.

The wedding of Miss Martha Haas.
aaurhter Of Mrs. Leopold Haas. to Abra-
ran, I. S&cinberg Of Baltimore. WAS SOL
emnissd last evening ut the 81. Regis by
me rev. DR.. Stephen g. WISE 4 reosp.
don followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TABLEAUX VIVANTS
GIVEN FOR CHARITY
Historic Scenes Of Ancient
Venice Reproduced by
William l.. Harris.
FETE FOR THE RUSSIANS

An Interesting entertainment was
given last night In the ballroom Of the
Plaza Hotel In the form OF tableaux vi
wants Of Venetian art for the benent OF the
Association OF Catholic Charities. The
tableaux did not follow any set paint
'ngs. but rather historic scenes Of the
ancient city. Among those shown were
THE Makers Of Ancient Venice 1.-THE
Golden Age Of Venice THE Glory Of
San Marco THE Revival Of Classic
Learning" Growing Of the Doge'' and
The Splendors Of the Renaissance"
All was under the direction Of William
Laurel Harris, and the costumes were
faithfully copied from paintings. There
were introduced Persian. Egyptian and
Asiatic characters In some OF the pic
lures. The Growing Of h Doge''
suggested the painting Of Tiepoio. and
the last named tableau suggested The
Marriage Of Cana" By veronese. There
wal appropriate music throughout.
Among those posing were the Misses
Katherine Murray. Margaret Phillips.
Maud O'Bricn. Regina Mu,grew. Harriet
Lummis. Olive Haggerty. Genevieve Hut.
Ter. Maria Mario. Louise Benziger. Grace
White. Katherine Carroll and Anna
O'Gorman.
The patronesses included Mrs John
q. Agar, Miss Leary. Mrs. John b.. Duer,
Mrs. Thomas @. Patten. Mrs. Seton
Henry. Mrs. william F. Sheehan. Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Kelly. Mrs. william X. Wander
bilt. Jr.. Mics Georgine Iaelin. Mrs.
Bryan l.. Kennedy and Mrs. Geraldyn
Redmond. Dancing followed the tab
leaux.
A concert and dance for the benefit
Of the Russian Red Cross was given
last night In the grand ballroom Of the
Waldorf.Astoria. II was attended by
the Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff. rs well as by members OF
the Russian Embassy. who had come or
from Washington. The artists were
Miss Alice Nielsen, Soprano: Mile. Make
xowa OF the Imperial Russian ballet,
Boris Hamburg, '%cellist. and Castor
Sergeant. basso. There was also music
by the choir from the Russian cathedral
Of this city. and the Balalaika orchestra
played. After the concert there was
dancing.
' Among the ~patronesses were Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. J. Borden Harri'
man. Princess Pierre Troubetzkoy. Bar
oness Alfred de Ropp, Mrs. William n
Vanderbilt. Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran
Mrs. Leon Graves. Mrs. Joseph B
Thomas and Miss Mary Pinchot Emo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
PRISONERS IN 4 FRENZY
bISSELL WELL GUARDED
R|NEHART into M|XUP
Mayor House VIII
Call Militia Out
To Protect BisseH

AS long as l am mayor of To-
peka / never want to see mob ViO-
lence occur in Topeka and will do
all in my power to avoid it," said
Mayor House this morning. Last
night about $40 I called the sher-
iff of Lawrence on the long dis
tance phone and notified him
that a mob from Topeka was on
its way to take BisselI from him
but he assured me that Bisse1 was
then on his way to Lansing and
/ felt greatly relieved
What about his return for
trial. do you think sentiment will
have cooled down sufficiently by
that time so there will be no dam
ger?'' he was asked.
1'FOr IL crime like this people
never fully cool off and there will
be danger but when BisseII re-
turns for trial we will have the
militia called out to guard him
and 1 will see that this is done"
Another city commissioner who
was present when the mayor was
talking said: you're mighty
right. Sentiment will not cool
down about this affair for no
father with n little child will ever
be able to forget it. and / don't
really believe 1t will ever be safe
for BisseIl to be brought back to
Topeka for trial unless he is
strongly guarded"
I'VE will see to that end of it
when he is brought back said
the mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
CRISIS is PAST?
Reach Agreement With Ger
many on U-BOat Raids.
Authentic Report in Berlin To-
day, Says Ackerman.
INSTRUCT U-BOAT COMMANDER
Negotiations Still On, but DAN
ger Point Is Passed.
External Evidence of Changed
Situation Is Seen.
INSTRUCT U-BOAT COMMANDER

RerIin (via ADosterdar7l AnriI 97 =
,r,,,a o,.;s,i - ~ ceo,.,.,,,, k,.,o,;,,, >,
~ ii,e'4 - ~ - O.
sltuatlon growing out OF the supma-
rine controversy has passed. There
will be no rupture of diplomatic rela-
.tions nredioated on anv deveIonments
:. "a,
u oa'e- ms sedOeiiieii' 10 iii"uo 'ou"'
on most excellent authority.
Pending negotiations for a complete
understanding. German submarine
co,nn,onders will he eixan certain ex-
=. ,..-I- NJ
pllclt Instructioiis iillilieuid'eiS. ii"'
these instructions Will be is not known.
They will be of such nature, however,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
'D0DD CAVALRY
HOT ON TRAIL
OF VILLA AGAIN
Another Battle With Bandits
Expected Hourly.
Believe ViIlistas Are Hemmed
In by Americans.
SHOT DOWN TRYING TO ESCAPE
e. S. Sentries Kill Four Prison.
ers at Casas Grandes.
Poems Aroused by Exaggerated
Reports of Parral.
SHOT DOWN TRYING TO ESCAPE
e. S. SentrieS Kill Four Prison.
ers at Casas GrandeS.
BY e. T. CONKLE.

Ell Paso, April 27.-Another battle
with the Villistas defeated by Colonel
Dodd on Saturday was expected hour
ly today After a brief halt at Minaca
to procure supplies for their horses,
the victorious American detachment
is reported to have resumed the chase.
With Dodd closing in on their west,
the bandits are believed to be hemmed
in by other American forces at Provi-
dencia and Satevo across the noun
tains. The Villistas were making for
the inaccessible mountain country east
of Minaca at last reports.
While official reports made no men,
ton of Villas whereabouts. Aviator
Willis, who passed through here on the
way to Fort Sam Houston to be treated
for injuries, expressed the belief that
Villa was in the section between Mi
naca and Satevo- Most of the military
forces are concentrated at the Nami-
quipa and Dublan base camps today
but a picked force of several hundred
cavalrymen are far below Namiquipa,
keeping up the search for the bandit
leader.
Obregon'S Demands.
That the United States must name a
rConrfnited from pa "a Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
MEET union men
Conference Today on Railroad
BrOtherhOOdS' Demands.
Railroad Companies and the
Unions Represented.

Chicago, April 27.-Three men. rep
resenting practically all the railroads
of the country. and four others, rep
resenting approximately 10000 rail
road traffic employees, are to meet to-
day to arrange for conferences be-
tween the two factions at which the
trainmen's demands for an eight hour
day and time and a half for overtime
pay are to be discussed. ]. w. Hig-
gins of Chicago, ]. c. Walber of New
York and Charles P. Neil of Wash
ington will represent respectively
western, eastern and southern lines
controlling an aggregate of 250,O00
miles of railroad.
W. G.. Lee, president of the train
mems brotherhood; w. S. Stone, of the
engineers: w. s. Carter. of the fires
men, and A. 3. Garretson, of the con-
ductors, will represent the men of
their respective brotherhoOds.
The ultimatum of the employees,
calling for a written reply to their de-
mands expires next Saturday. 1t is
stated, however. by officials of the
General Managers association that
practically all the railroads have al
ready refused the demands. Neither
side has shown any disposition to ar
nitrate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
zEPS MISS FIRE
Under Fire, They Were in
Frantic Haste to Return.
Drop 100 Bombs without Do
ing Much Damage.

London. April 27.-News published
in London today indicates that not
much damage was done by the four
Zeppelins which visited Kent and Es-
sex last night. Although one hundred
bombs were dropped by the raiders
there were no casualties.
From the town when they reached
the British coast the airships were
kept under the beams of searchlights
and subjected to a very heavy bonn
bardment of anti-aircraft guns. fore
ing them to rise to a great height and
to return across the North sea
In q. straight run of two miles across
one part of Essex a dozen bombs were
dropped, mostly in fields. while six
bombs fell in the neighborhood of a
farm house without doing any dam
age except to crops.
There were many narrow eSca pes,
however, in Kent. Bombs dropped al
around the village. The only one that
did any damage fell in the garden of
a vicarage, uprooting a large tree
which struck the clerical residence.
Crowds everywhere watched the flight
of the Zeppelins and the magnificent
display made by the bursting shells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
GERMANY SCORES
Sinks British Submarine E.22;
Hits a Cruiser.
Only Two of Crew Rescued; /;
Fate of Others Unknown.

Berlin, April 27.-(By wireless to
Sayville)-The German admiralty an
nounced today that the British sub
marine E-22 had been sunk by Ger
man naval forces
The announcement also says a Brit
ish cruiser of the Arethusa class was
hit by a torpedo from German sub
marine
The announcement given out under
date of April 90, is as follows:
THE German naval forces on April
26 sank the British submarine E-22.
The Germans rescued and captured
two men
"A German submarine on the same
day hit with torpedo a British cruis-
er of the Arethusa class
London Verifies Report.
London. April 27.-It was announc-
ed officially here today that the Brit
ish submarine which was sunk was
the E-22, as reported in a wireless
dispatch from Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
CAPPER Held IT Up
Governor Would Not Sign Pa
pers to Revoke Citizenship.
Fears Action Would Be Taken
as Presumption of Guilt.

After formal notices revoklng the
citizenship papers of Fred BisselI had
been prepared today, Governor Capper
declined to sign the documents. The
action would have meant Bissell's re-
tention at the state penitentiary un-
der old charges until the state was
ready to try the man in Topeka for
the murder of year old Edna Dins-
more BisseIl's freedom al the time
of the triple offense of assault, muir
der and arson, was due to a parole by
the state board of corrections and the
subsequent issuance of citizenship pa
pers by the governor.
Bisselrs freedom in view of his un-
usual prison record and alleged inhu-
man crimes, has been a puzzle to hun
dreds of Topeka people. His release
from the state penitentiary nineteen
months in advance of his minimum
Continued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
QUIET
FOLLOWING VISIT
OF T0PEKA'S MOB
1t Was a Big Night for 'HOstso
to Fred BisselI.
Not Until A. NJ. Was "Neck-
Tie Party" Satisfied.
SUSPECT WAS NOT WORRIED
'They Know Me in Topeka" "
He Said in Def to Officers.
Sheriff Rushed Prisoner Away,
Avoiding Lynching Bee.
SUSPECT WAS NOT WORRIED
''They Know Me in Topeka"
He Said in Def to Officers.

Lawrence Kan, April 27.-This
city is quiet today after the departure
of the mob of nearly two hundred per-
sons who came here from Topeka. 80
miles away, with the avowed intention
of taking Fred Bissell, alleged slayer
of Edna Dinsmore. from the county
Jail here and lynching him. Reports
that members of the mob had gone
to Lansing. where the accused man
had been placed in the Kansas state
penitentiary for safe keeping, were un-
founded.
The first members of the mob. hav-
ing come from Topeka in seven motor
cars, reached the Douglas county Jail
here at midnight exactly.
They demanded that Sheriff w. j.
Cummings produce Bissell and several
flourished revolvers. But the mob
was apparently without leaders and
many of the unmasked men seemed to
be sight seers rather than men who
would attempt to overpower Sheriff
Cummings's small force of armed
guards
They accepted readily the sheriffs
offer to permit any four men they
might select to go through the jail in
testimony that BisseH had been taken
to Lansing as Governor Capper had
ordered earlier in the night. The
search was made and the leaders an
nounced they were satisfied. After
that there were no further signs of
trouble in Lawrence, although later 25
\ more motor loads of mob members
came up to the Jail for the same pur-
pose.
To City Jail, Too.
] They went from the county Jail to
! the city Jail and the same procedure
was gone through. Shortly after !
o'clock they began leaving Lawrence
most of them saying they would re-
! turn to Topeka.
BY o'clock the last motor car ha6
gone, leaving Lawrence as quiet as il
/ had been before Bissen was brought
here from Topeka for safe keeping
early yesterday morning.
A few members of the mob declared
| (Continued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
ON WITH BATTLE!
Germans Continue Hammering
Many Verdun Forts.
Infantry Attacks i'm Allegiance,
However, During Night.

Paris. April 27.-French positions
before Verdun were bombarded heav-
lily last night but the Germans made
no strong infantry attacks. A small
assault north of Fort Vaux was
stopped Immediately by French artil-
lery. the war office announced this
afternoon
Several German patrols were en-
countered north of the Aisne and were
repulsed in fighting with hand gren-
ades A German accommodating party
east of LIE Mesnil was dispersed. A
German aeroplane was brought down
in Spincourt Wood by French pilot.
Russ Aviators at Constantinopie.
Paris. April 2T.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens says it is reliably stated
there that two Russian hydroaero-
planes appeared over Constantinople
on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
SUNK BY MISTAKE
Dutch Warship Sent Down by
British Fleet.
Incident Kept Secret; Eng.
land Paying All Damages.

Berlin, April 27.-(By wireless to
Sayville) The Overseas News agency
says report has been published in the
Dutch newspaper De Tribune, that the
British sank a Dutch warship several
weeks ago. The crew was sent to
and Great Britain promised to pay
damag ges.
The news agency statement follows:
1.-The Nieuw Rotterdamsche Courant
on March 81 gave an account of the
return of the Dutch steamship Bred
nau from England and said that this
steamship, on her way home, was put
to inconveniences of such a nature
that it was impossible to give a detail
ed account of them at the time.
THE Dutch newspaper De Tribune
now says: The situation on March
81 was critical, because the British
had sunk a Dutch warship. The crew
of the man-of-war was sent to India
in order to conceal the event and
Great Britain promised to pay all
damages
DE Tribune says this report came
from a member of the crew of the
Bredau The political situation was
cleared Immediately after satisfactory
declarations were made by the British,
who apologized and promised to pay
immediate indemnities.
Incident Caused War FURRY.
The recent crisis in Holland when
troops were mobilized and prepara-
tions made for war was due to the
fact that the British had sunk Dutch
warship. according to reports brought
here today.
This fact was concealed from the
Dutch public and the incident was
closed after England offered a suitable
apology and had promised indemnity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
UPRISING
SPREADS
THRUOUT
IRELAND!
e
Entire Island Placed Under
British Military Law.
General Given PIenary Powers
Over Whole Country.
DUBLIN REBELS ARE FORTIFIED
Seize City Hall. POstoffice, Rail-
roads and Courts.
Cut Off All Means of COmmuni-
cation With Capital.
GOVT TROOPS SURROUND CITY
Uprising Reported in Other Lo-
calitieS Near Dublin.
Government Assailed for LaXity
Against Sim Feiners.
Seize City Hall, POstoffice, Rail-
roads and Courts.
Cut OFF All Means of COmmuni-
cation With Capital.
GOVT TROOPS SURROUND CITY
Uprising Reported in Other Lo-
calities Near Dublin.
Government Assailed for Laxity
Against Sim Feiners.

London, April 27.-Official admis-
sion tooay that there were indications
of a spread of the revolutionary move
ment in Dublin to other parts of Ire
land, especially in the west. was ac-
companied by the proclamation OF
martial law throughout the leland.
Hitherto only the city and county of
Dublin had been under military rule
because OF the outbreak
The statement regarding the indi-
Gated spread Of the revolutionary
movement, in strong contrast with the
reassuring statement of yesterday.
was made by Premier Asquith in the
house of commons today.
The Irish situation still presents
serious features, the premier admit
ted. In Dublin fighting is still in
progress in the streets and the rebels
continue to hold important public
buildings.
1t was announced that in addition
to troops already dispatched to IFc-
land to cope with the situation othcrs
were being sent and that the govern
ment was satisfied that the troops as
signed to this duty were an adequate
number.
Investigate Causes.
Major General Sir John Maxwell
formerly in command of the British
force in Egypt, has gone to ireland to
take the situation in hand. He has
been given plenary powers over the
whole country under martial law
A searching investigation into the
cause of the outbreak and the re-
sponsibility for il was promised the
house of commons by the premier
Replying to a question whether the
government had been warned of a
dangerous growth of sedition, Premier
Asquith said:
THE first and paramount duty Of
the government is to restore order and
to stamp out rebellion with all possible
vigor and promptitude. That we are
doing.
Recall Right to Trial.
Behind that there is undoubtedly
an obligation which rests upon the
government of making a searching in
vestigation into the causes of and the
responsibility for these events. That
obligation we fully recognize and in
tend to discharge"
The royal proclamation suspendinx
in ireland section / of the defense OF
the realm amendment act of 1918
which gives to British subject
charged with an offense under the
act, the right to be tried by civil court.
CONTINUED on Page Twot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-27
NO SATISFACTION
IN MOB ATTEMPT
AT MANS LIFE!
Mutterings From Cell to Cell
Worries Head State Prison.
BisseH Is Taken Beyond Walls
During the Noon Hour.
GUARDS RESCUED SUSPECT
"We'n Finish This job for To-
peka," Prisoners Cry Out.
Sheriff Kiene and Prison OIL
ciaIs Watch Every Move.
WILD PlDE FOR HIM LAST NIGHT
Automobiles Chased Sheriff
Lawrence to TOnganOXie.
Drug Clerk From Topeka VIII
Go to Identify the Accused.
Sheriff Kiene and Prison Ofti-
ciaIs Watch Every Move.
WILD PIDE FOR HIM LAST NIGHT
Automobiles Chased Sheriff
Lawrence to TonganOXie.
Drug Clerk From Topeka viii
Go to Identify the Accused.
RY ERNEST TUCK ER.

Estate journal staff CorrespOndent.)
Lansing, Kan, April 27.-
Mutterings against Fred Bissell,
alleged slayer of Edna Dinsmore,
are becoming more insistent
each hour and Warden Codding
has doubled his guards in the cell
house where Bissell is being con-
fined in a solitary cell.
During the noon hour, while
the men were at dinner, Bissell
was removed to the warden's Of
flee, which is outside of the pris-
on walls and is separated from
the prisoners by two heavy iron
doors and an armed guard. How
ever. there was no demonStra-
tion.
Driven to frenzy by the story
of the brutal assault and murder
of Edna DinsmOre at Topeka,
convicts at the state prison here
this morning attempted to enact
the same revenge planned by To-
peka residents.
Use of Clubs.
1t was only by the use of clubs
in the hands of Deputy Warden
Lindsey and a corps of prison
guards that a mob formed in the
"bull pen" of the prison was
driven away from the door of a
cell house in which Fred Bissell,
accused murderer of the Dins-
more girl, was confined in an iso-
lated cell.
Hardly had the prisoners
learned that Bissell had entered
the prison at midnight than
threats were heard on all sides
against his life. An extra guard
was thrown into the bull pen'i
where the men are lined up, pre-
paratory for breakfast and
work.
Let's get the ---. Well
finish the job for Topeka" were
some of the remarks heard.
Suddenly one convict in line
raised his hand and shouted just
before they marched into the
breakfast room.
Come on. boys, let's do it now"
Clubbed Them on.
The line began to surge ana tht
guards with clubs swinging rushed
among the convicts, quickly Singing
out the man who had melted the men
grabbed him and dragged the fellow
to an isolated cell.
Threats and pleadings of the off
GERS finally availed and the men were
quieted and hurried into the break.
fast room at the mess hall
Officials here admit their apprehen-
sion for violence against BisselI His
record is known here and it is one oi
CONTINUED on Page ~