davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Personal Mention

Col. H. E. Revelle of Seward, who has been in Juneau for several days, left on the Alaska for Ketchikan from which place he will go to Hyder to remain until the "snow flies.''
 Frank Main of Portland, Oregon, ,rrived last evening. He is at the Sastineau.
 Fred Cox, E. M. Murphy, J. H. Nichoalds, Sam Guyot, and s. s. Jacobs, all travelling men who make heir headquarters in Juneau ar rived from a tour of the Westward )n the Alaska last night.
 H. R. Shepard has returned from prospecting trip and vacation trip to Lisianski Strait
 James l.. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagoff Mining Company eft on the Alaska yesterday on a business trip to Seattle.
 K. L. Carpenter, who left on the ,ity of Seattle today for Ketchi- San went to that place on import mt business for the Treadwell Com pany.
 w. B. Kirk, manager of the But er-Mauro Drug Company returned recently from an extended trip through Washington. Oregon ant California.
 L. c. Perley of Seattle is a guest tt the Gastineau.
 A. D. Boone of Skagway came 1T on the Seattle this morning. He s staying at the Gastineau. Mrs. William Clayson of Cordovt visited Juneau friends while th' Alaska was in port. Mrs. Claysor expects to spend the winter in Lo Angeles.
 w. B. Cook of Hawk Inlet ar rived last evening. He is a gues at the Gastineau Mrs. George Howard left on tn Alaska to visit her father at Wran gell.
 Sydney Jacobs returned last even ing from a trip to the Interior. MT. and Mrs. Howard Birch o Dan Creek passed through Junea1 last evening on the Alaska on thei way to New York City where the will spend the winter. MT. and Mrs. c. R. Pervis an their daughter Edna of Seattle visited Juneau friends while tn Alaska was in port last evening. MI Pervis has just completed Capt Lathrops theatre at Cordova. Tn theatre building cost $l10.000. q pipe organ costing $18.000 has jus been installed and a pointing wort $4,OOO of Mt. Mckinley hangs i the entrance" said Mir. Pervi' Rev. Ustes ziegler of Cordova. wh is also an artist. did the interio sceneA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
PROTEST IS MADE
 AGAINST DESTRUCTION
 OF SALMON IN STREAMS
A. J. Sprague Shows How the Salmon Are Useful in Feeding the Young in the
 Streams

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 1.-To the Editor:-
 It is the life mission of the salmon to perpetuate it's specie and die, and that the bodies of the parent fish become food for their young when matched. Cc
 On the short acoast streams of Alaska and those near towns a great many thoughtless persons have stoned, clubbed and shot at the 5pawning fish, wounding and mutilat- ing them and throwing them out on the banks. All this is a destruc tive waste on Alaska's greatest in dustry. Millions. spf eggs are de stroyed, and worse, the natural food supply of the young salmon is less This has been amply demonstrated at the Territorial field station fol the collecting of salmon eggs. We would appreciate the cooperation of everyone, as most people do not re lize the harm done. When salmon eave the salt water for the purpose of spawning (no authority can tell his age. we are all guessing) even the scale theory has been thrown in the discard for this reason, thet when he leaves the open sea with it's heavier salt water density, and lives more and more in tho inland and brackish waters, the scales ap pear to absorb more and more into the body of the fish as he hears his parent stream, spawns and dies.
 A. J. SPRAGUE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
TRADESMEN WILL
 USE AN AIRPLANE

SPOKANE, Oct. 1.-E. R. Krause. a salesman for Spokane and Port land candy and cracker firm, will use an aeroplane in calling on his GUS. toners in eastern Washington, it was announced by the concern Advance cards and paper bombs redeemahle in products on the company will be dropped on towns at which stops will be made on the return trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
ARRIVALS AND
 DEPARTURES ON
 ALASKA STEAMERS
Arrivals and Departures on the Alaska and City of Seattle Those From the
 Westward

The steamer Alaska arrived in Jul neau at midnight last night with the following passengers from westward points: Fred Cox, E. M Murphy, Mir GB Fraser and wife, J. H. Nichoalds, J. M Moore, R. Waklin, j. B. Stan ton, L. Lauritzen, c. E. Reeves, J. Murray, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell. Sam Guyot, Mrs. Payson, s. s. Jacobs, c. F. Flynn and Fred Main.
 The following passengers left on the steamer Alaska at an early hour this morning. For Seattle: Miss s. Siegil. Mr. and Mrs. George Ander- son, Sue Bowen, Mrs Edward Lar son, N Harnum, w. Bownell. c. w Russell, Mrs. E. R. James, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Gertrude Johnson Maurice Johnson, Pete Matsuka, A. R. Youey, R. B. Bolambo James L Frceburn, Mrs. George B. Grigsby and family For Ketchikan: J. F. Hegaas. George E. Brown, P Lusy. Dr. Louis H. Wolf. Archie Stewart and D. w. Walker
 mere were also IU second CLASS passengers left on the boat for Seat. tic, most of whom were cannery la borers.
 The City of Seattle arrived from the north at 8:30 this morning and left for the south at noon with the following passengers from here to Seattle: Mir and Mrs. H. L. Faulk- Ter and daughter, E. l.. Blodam, Mrs A. w. Mckay. Mr. and Mrs. Wong Shuck and son, Thomas D. Ferguson, Lcttie W. Ferguson, Mrs. Nellie Sal isbury, S. B. Nosonel, H. Bromley, J. B. Stanton, Richard Wakeland, R V. Petermo, Tony Queny, George Ru- chas For Ketchikan: ". s. Pullen, K. L. Carpenter, B. R. Sawyer, L. Dill labaugh, F. c. Rae, J. c. Black; Wrangcll: Mrs. c. Howard; Peters burg: " Marante.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
 IS UNDER ARREST

TACOMA Oct, 1.-.James H. Read deputy collector of international rev enue, who was arrested at Aberdeen Wash, charged with using his office to extort money, was held for a hearing before the grand jury, after hearing before United States Com missioner E. B. Broadway here.
 The specific charge against Read is that he secured $200 from Mrs Phoebe Merrill, 70. of Olympic Wash, after finding small quantity of homemade beer in her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
HESS REELECTED
 CHAIRMAN OF THE
 CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-Represen tative Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, was reelected chairman last evening oi the Republican Congressional Cam paign Committee.
 Fess was manager of the success ful campaign last year for RepuD lican House of Representatives. He Is regarded as 'one of the aDiesi members of the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
EDWARD BOX OF THE
 LADIES HOME JOURNAL
 RESIGNS HIS POST

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1--The res ignation of Edward Box, as editor ol the Ladies' Home Journal, effective January 1 next, was announced. H o. Davis. of Los Angeles, Cal, who has been managing editor of the magazine for the last six months will succeed him.
 Mr. Box has been editor Of the publication for thirty years. He VII retain his interest in the Curtis Pub fishing Company and continue as member of the board of directors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
REPORTS DO NOT AGREE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-The steel workers last evening claimed that 375, 900 men were on strike The steel companies, on the other hand, assemted that more men were re turning to work daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
DEMOCRAT AHEAD OF REPUBLICAN IN RACE
 FOR CONGRESSMAN

GADSDEN, Ga., Oct. l. L. B Rainy, Democrat, appears to be elect ed to Congress over Kennamar, Re publican, from the latest returns available last evening. The issue of the election was the ratification of the peace treaty and the League of Nations, which the Republican can didate opposed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
CLOSING NOTICE

On account Jewish holiday, Goid- stein's Emporium win be closed on Saturday, Oct. 4. Furnishing ana Drygoods departmeuts will be open from 6 ?. m. to 2 ?. m. aav.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
URGES AMENDMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Senator Albert B Fall of New Mexico spoke in the Senate over two hours urg- ing his 36 amendments to the peace treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
ADMIRAL JELLICOE
 TO VISIT MARE ISLAND

VALLEJO, Oct. Admiral Jelli- co, commander of the British Grand Fleet during the war, is to visit Mare Island navy yard on November Q. The British Admiral is making a worlds cruise on the battleship New Zealand
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

E. M. Murphy who represents the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- featuring Company arrived last night on the Alaska after trip to Kennecott and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
MARINE NEWS

Maptain and Mrs. Ahues were in the city yesterday on the Excursion. Captain Ahues is the superintendent of the Libby, McNeil & Libby can nery at Taku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 Now Bound North Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive here Friday evening.
 Scheduled Sailings Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow AdmiraI Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle Friday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail ! from Seattle Saturday.
 Southbound Sailings Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Capt. J. Campbell of the launch Chlopek No. 3 of Haines is Ju- neau visitor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

The Columbia of the Columbia Sal mon Company of Tenakee is in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Hot dishes served piping hot at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
BALANCE OF TRADE IS IN FAVOR OF
 THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The De- partment of Commerce announces that the value of Americas foreign trade for the year ending August 31, this year, reached $10,500,0 100000. This shows a balance of $4,282 ,000,- 900 in favor of America. The ex- ports totalled $7,415, 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
ESCH RAILROAD
BILL IS ADOPTED
BY THE HOUSE
Southwest Members Pro-
test in Vain Against
Rate Provision

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-By
provision Of the Esch railroad bill.
adopted today by the house over the
objection of members from the south
west, the interstate commerce conf
m ission was given authority over IN
tra-stnte rates TO the extent that Il
might order removal Of any undue
burden" on Interstate commerce
Attack on the provision was cea-
tered m the claim that IL was an en-
nctmcnt into law Of tire famous
Shreveport ratio case decision.
which resulted In general increase
In rate In the southwest.
The house later eliminated the pro-
posed new statutory rEle ON rate mak-
ing. which would hhyc directed the
Interstate commerce commission 10
take into consideration the Interest
of the public and the shippers, "A rot-
sonahlo cost Of the maintenance and
operating, including wages of lahor.
depreciation ana taxes. and fair re-
turn upon the value of the properly
used or held for the service OF trans
portation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17

Japan without the reservation and
that consequently the United States
would become merely a trustee f9r
Japan.
The committee reservation exclud-
ing the United States from any re-
sponslbiiity In regard to disposition
today by the senate,
The reservation, which was the first
OF the committee group 20 be defeated.
failed 70 command the support Of the
mild reservation republicans and was
opposed also BY some Of the rerub-
hcan irrcconcilihlca In addition TO the
administration democrats.
The vote rejecting tbs reservation
was 6i TO 70. Twenty-Five republicans
three democrats. shields, Tennessee:
Reed, Miss. url. and Walsh, Mans
achusetts, voted for IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
~ 1ar assoeiAtrn rasos

CHICAGO, Nov Demons 'ra-
tion of The pan tractors and uutomo-
hilcs will be- part Of the evidence by
the defcuse in the trial q thirccen Of
ncinls OF the ran Motor company
CHARGE with using the malls To do
fraud. Permission to parade the
cars and tractors past some corner
near Judge Lands court room 80 tn
Jury will bc able to see the machines
IN action. VIII Doe SOUGHT from the
Chicago police.
Prosecuting attorneys tried Go show
on the cross examination of NJ. Stahl.
a tractor designer of the company,
that the tank tread tractor had been
pracilcuiy lunked aud mat IL was re-
assembled and put in working order
solely 10 hc utet in evidence In tho
present trial
Mr. smhl admitted that the trac-
tor had been unassemhlcd and thai
extra men were put to work to get II
into working order carry m October.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
JUDGE TO STAGE PARADE OF
PAN MOTOR CARS FOR JURY

l.. n brown. manufacturing super
intcndcnt of the plant, on cross exam
tnation boy government attorneys TO-
day was asked 20 explain an advertis-
ing picture, which was described -
90 "ulrplane view" or the plant and
which showed buildings which had
not yet been constructed.
The witness said the picture was
fupppC sed 90 show the proposed plans
pf the company plant.
v o Woodward OF Brighton, Colo,
a deputy In the assessment depart
ment Of ADAMS county. told of buying
stock and said that the sulesmen did
not promise dividends al any given
lane and did not represent that cars
lr tractors were being manufactures
.lt the time.
e.. L. Hackley also Of Brighton. a.
implement and automobile dealer. tes-
fled that he bought Pan stock. He
said that the low gear ratio OF the
car appealed 10 him aH mn experience
"a automobile man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
|. ". ". SPREADING
PROPAGANDA ALONG
MEXICAN BORDER
Literature in Vast Guam
titles Circulated Among
Laborers

Ef. PASO, 'feN., Nov. i1.-Radlcal
literature In great quantities Is being
distributed among thousands OF Mex
lean iaborers In states bordering the
international boundary and also s
being sent into the Interior OF Mex
leo hy Industrial Workers OF the
World and ympathizers with the soy.
liet rule In Russia, government OH
c.als here said today.
Al Moreuci, Arizonu, a Mexican
was arrested for radical activities. in
Arizona mining camps where a
pamphlet printed In Spanish that 20
practically a reprint or tho Russian
soclei constitution hau been widely
circulated. The pamphlet advocated
naturalization OF all Industry ana
land in Mexico. free love and over
throw ~ existing governments.
This pamphlet -ogether with trans
latlons into spanish Of ], W. w. liter-
uturo Is being given wide distribution
In Mexico. according 80 border OIL
olals. and particularly are ]. w. W.
agents and russian sympathizers be-
lng sent into Mexico wherever strikes
are In progress.
Government officials along the bcr-
der long have been investigating rad
lcal activities am0ns Mcxica n ,
brought 10 this country during the
war as iaburers These laborors are
now being sougnf out by government
agents and as rapidly as found re-
turned to Mexico. Many u them, 4
was said today are returning rs
prupnenndists ana organizers Tor the
I. W w
spread Of radlcnIism in Mexico ,s
growing rapidly. according to tray
cloTs reaching the border. Mining
men and ranch operators recently
have rSporfed trouble with their work
ers who profess belief In nationaiiza-
linn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
D'ANNUNZIO'S
POWER GROWS
Now Controls the Entire Dalmatian
Coast.

FIt'ME. Nov. i7.-Gabriele DAN
nunzio's latest exploit appears to have
made him master OF the entire Dali
nation coast. II secured the adher-
enco To his side. Il has developed, OF
Admiral Milo. commander OF the
Italian occupation forces In Dalmntia.
thus giving D'Annunzio a continuous
command from the Austro- italian
armistlcc line north Of l'iumo, Cow
cring an the approaches to the Dali
mutian coast,
Admiral Milo declares that not one
Italian soldier viii leave soil Included
In the pact OF London. Admiral Milo
wrote to Premier Nitti, informing him
OF his action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
FINAL WARTIME
DRY LAW RULING
4. =. Suprstnc Comrt a. Hear Argu-
miEs THURSDAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE su-
preme court agreed today to hear ar
guments next Tnursday on appeals
from two decisions rendered last
week IN New York, uphuldlng the
constitutionality Of the war time pro-
hibition act.
A similar appeal from the Ken-
lucky decision declaring the act un-
constitutional will be heard on the
same day.
one Sew York appeal was from
the opinion OF Federal Judge Hand
In dism!ssing Injunction proceedings
brought to permit Jacob kuppert a
brewer. to resume the manufacture or
beer while the other resulted tr0m
the opinion of Federal Judge John g..
Knox, refusing to release whisky held
In bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
RADICALS IN
FRANCE BEATEN
IN ELECTIONS
Conservative Parties Win
191 of 2O6 Seats in
Chamber

PARIS. Nov. i7.-Returns from
sundays elections for the chamber Of
deputies thus far received show the
crates far in the lead, these parties
winning lei seats In the e06 eonsii-
tuencies for which complete figures
have been received.
The extreme socialists received a
severe setback. and In general the
socialists suffered the defeat OF many
OF their leaders, Pierre Renaudent,
leader of the majority socialists; Jean
Longuet, leader OF the minority So
ciaiists. Henry Franklin -EOuillon, the
radical socialist chairman OF the for
eien relations committee of the cham
ber OF deputies. who has urged re-
lection Of the peace treaty, and Pierre
Irizun were beaten. The returns
show gain OF &c seats for the mod
crates and a loss OF l6 for the cx-
tremists.
Raycni III Bsatcn
General Edouard DE Castclnau and
General L. r. De Maud-Huy. military
governor OF Metz. were elected, but
General NJ. =. T.. Sarrail and General
Pierre Roqucs went down TO defeat
Aristide BRAND aud Rene Niviani,
both former premiers. were returned
but Professor Paul Painlcve. also q
former prime minister, was defeated.
Paul Meunier, the radical republi-
can deputy, who was recently arrest
ed. charged with having mad intcil!-
Fcnce with the enemy, received only
2 500 votes In the Aubc constituency.
being distanced by the other lists. Al
bert +. Lehrun. former minister OF
blockade and the invaded regions.
who was dismissed by Premier Cle-
mcnoeau because his name appearei
on the same list with that OF Deputy
Louis Martin. who east his vote
against the peace treaty In the cham
ber of deputies. was elected, as wns
Marin.
The list OF Georges Mandel, Pre-
mier Clemenceuu's chief confidential
secretary, whose assassination was a.
tempted at bordeaux, November H.
at the conclusion OF public meet
ing. was first In .he Bordeaux dis
triot. Captain Andre Taidieu, the
present minister OF blockade and the
invaded regions, was victorious over
Franlglln-r ouiil1n In Scine- Et- Disc.
SO 'iliissA 10 Hight.
The socialists have served notice
that they will contest the result IN
the second Paris district The French
law holds that the names OF candi-
dates shall not be followed by any
phases injurious to opposing canui-
dates. After the name of Colonel
Bnudicr. the nationalist candidate,
thorc appeared on the lists the wOrds.
"The dcnuncintor OF Malvy."
The socialists hold that this was
injurious to Colonel Baudier's oppon-
ents and will demand Baudier's cleo
tlon be anuuiled.
Haron Maurice De Rothschild was
elected In the Pyrenecs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
HUNT FOR |. w. w.
IN THE WOODS
Possc scarchirg for Cabin whcfe Mon
Arc Taking Refuge.

cENTHALlA, Wash, Nov. IL
Former soldiers and woodsmen
rearching the timber eountry at the
head Of Hannaford valley for alleged
I. W. W. charged with participating IN
the shooting here last Tuesday. IN
which four American Legion members
were killed are not expected % report
tonight
ing the cabin In which u was said
Industrial Workers had taken refuge
after having shot ana Filled John
Haney Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
TO GET JOBS
AS CENSUS TAKERs

NEW YORK, Nov. i7,-Negroes
will be engaged as federal census
takers In sections where they form
the largest element OF the population
q. Dore, United States supervisor of
census announced today. Preference
will be given to negroes who were In
the military serylce,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
Wilson Taken Out
of White House to
BaSk in the Sun

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-Presi-
dent Wilson was taken down stairs In
n wheel chair today and rolled out
on the White NlIouse lawn near the
south portico. whore he basked In the
sunshine for a short time.
This was the first time he had left
the Whits House since his return
from the western tour on which he
was taken ~.
Those who saw the president sad
he seemed bright and cheerful and
apparently was full OF hight" ns the
result Of tho senate action ON the
peace treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
PRINCE OF WALES
TAKES HALF-MILE RUN

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS W.
Va. Nov IT, The Prince OF Wales
began the last day Of his stay here
TODAY with a brisk run around tho
half mile athletic track. and then
took plunge In the swimming pool
After breakfast the prince went to
the golf links whore he expected to
spend the remainder OF the day,
lunching Ut the club house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
HOUSE PLANS TO
ADJOURN TUESDAY
business VIII Bc wound Up Today,
Republican Leader said.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i7.-No busi-
ness will be transacted by the house
after today. Republican Leader Mon
dell said, adding that the house
probably would formally adjourn to-
morrow following tho passage today
of the Esch railroad bill and a resolu-
ton extending government control
over dye imports until January IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
KIDNAPPED MAN
DETAINED AT PRISON

WASHINGTON. Nov i7s-William
o. Jenkins, American consular agent
itentiary for two hours after his ar
rest on a charge Of oollusion with the
bandits who recently Kidnapped him.
according to advicea TO tho stats de-
partment today from Mexico City. He
WAS the released without ball and n
now restricted TO his home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
MEXICO GUSTS
CONSUL WHO IS
FR|END0F is
Ell Paso Envoy Remained
Seated During Inter-
vention Speech

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. H. Andres
Garcia. MeNican consul at III Paso.
has been dismissed by the Carranza
government. according TO Mexico City
advices received mere today, because
he remained calmly seated" at a re-
cent banquet In Fl Paso when Cover
nor W. y. Hobby OF Texas made an
address urging Intervention IN Mexico.
Oniclal announcement has been
made In Mexico city. the advices
stated. that Garcia would be succt eded
by Ignacio Moran Mariscal, his pri-
vnte secret tary. The announcement de-
clared Governor Hobby lis dis
tinguished for his viru;ent attacks on
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
SHARP BREAK
IN STOCKS
southsvn Pn,dac shares Iond In the
Do',iIf'.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE stock
market was subjected to another
sharp break at noon today. Heavy
selling was prccipitated by announce
ment that the United States supreme
court had decided against the South
ern Pacific company In the suit In
volving G.O0e acres % valuable oil
lands in California.
Southern Pacific broke on eNion-
sive sales from t06N to iOih IN less
than ten minutes. The stock closed
last week at 1851 =.
Union Pacific. which had been al
most the only strong feature OF the
morning also reilnquished a large
part OF itn five point advance.
Tho entire list broke with Southern
Pacific. although some stocks held
over their 4 .treme losses OF the morn
ing when steels oils, motors and
equipments were 10 IS points un-
der last weeks final quotations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-17
FIVE ESCAPED
PRISONERS CAUGHT
Men Who Shot She's aud SON Are
Captured.

StOUN CITY. la. Nov iI.-All hve
% the prisoners who escaped from
tho Plymouth county Jail at Lcmara
Iowa. last Friday night after one u
their number shot and wounded
sncrid Hugh Maxwell and his son,
william, were captured AZ noon today
near Maurice, Iowa, 80 miles norm
OF sioux City.
William Convey. one Of the prisoners
captured. is alleged to have done the
shooting An ct the men were taken
into custody without fight