Daily press. [volume], December 11, 1906, Image 1

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

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THE DAILY PRESS
ta Um only newspaper
In Newport News
that receives full Ae
?oeiatad Press report.
?ts???s?s?s$x???
VOL. XI. NO. 293.
HEM GALE SWEEPS
SAN FRANCISCO
. ???? f ? ^_____
Two Business Blocks Blown Down
by Wind and ihe Damage
Amounts to $300,000.
HEM LOSS IN HARBOR ALSO
Ferryboats Had Hard Time Getting I
Across the Bay Without Being ,
Wrecked?So Much Debris in the
Streets That the Trolley Cars Had
to Suspend Operations.
i (Bv Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Dec. 10.?
A heavy gale sweeping along tho'
coast at a registered velocity of 4S .
miles an hour struck San l-VValsco i
today and caused the death of a In-1
borer and severe Injury of several j
others who were caught by a falling
wall. Shipping in the harbors was
damaged considerably and in all
quarters of the city, walls were hurl?
ed to the ground, blockading tho,
streets and interrupting travel. Street
car service was about entirely bus- i
ponded. On the hay the storm was
terrific. The ferryboats proceeding
with extraordinary caution, were toss?
ed about until scores of passengers
were mndc sick.
Tho large building at Polk street
and Van Ness avenue gave in before
the storm and all the valuable mer?
chandise housed was ruined.
The loss through this disaster is
$200.000. The buildings ocupled by
the California Notion and Tov com?
pany- at Post street collapsed and
most 6f the stock was destroyed. The
firm will lose nearly $100,000.
ROOSEVELT AWARDED
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
Norwegian Parliament Confers Upon
the President of This Country
Distinguished Honor.
CHRISTIANA, NORWAY. Dec. 10?
The Norwegian parliament has con?
ferred the Nobel peace prize upon
President Roosevelt.
The Nobel peace prize is awarded
to President Roosevelt in recognition
of his services in ending? the _Rnsso
Japanese war. Candidates for this
distinction must he proposed by leg?
islative bodies, peace organizations or
universities. The Nobel peace prize
Is part of a bequest left by Dr. Alfred
Bernhard Nobel, the Swedish scien?
tist, who died in 180C.
By his will a large portion of his
fortune was devoted to five annual
prizes, each awarded for tho most im?
portant discoveries in physics, chem?
istry, physiology or medicine; for tho
most distinguished work of an ideal?
istic tendency in the field of litera?
ture and for the best effort toward
the fraternity of nations and the pro?
motion of peace.
The last named Is awarded by the
Norwegian parliament. The others
are awarded by institutions at Stock?
holm.
President Notified. ?
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 10.?Mr.
C. Hague, the minister from Norway,
called at the White House today and
Informed President Roosevelt that
tho Norwegian parliament had con?
ferred on him the Nobel pence prize.
The President will make an appropri?
ate response.
BICYCLE RIDERS
AWAY BEHIND RECORD
Twelve. Te?ms Are All In a Bunch
and One Other Only One Lap
Behind.
(By Associated PreBs.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.?Twelve of
the original teams remained In the
six day bicycle race at Madison
.square garden tonight. A thirteenth
team was made up of J. W. Bedell,
of the Bedell Brothers combination
and Waithour, who doubled up after
their original partners had boon so
injured as to he compelled to per?
manently leave them.
The midnight score was 492 miles
20 laps for twelve of the teams
with Wjalthour and John Bedell one
lnp behind. The record for 24 hours
is 510 miles and ono lap.
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING
IN CONGRESS AGAIN
Champ Clark Figures Out That it
Would Take Four Hundred Years
to Reform Othography.
(By Associated Proas.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 10 ?
Tho house today hogan consideration
of the legislative, executive and judi?
cial appropriation hill. No efforts
wore made to limit the time for gen
NEWPi
rial debate on the bill, as It Is the de?
sire of the Republicans to keep the
bill before the house until adjourn?
ment for the Christinas holidays.
Simplified spelling held the attention
Of the house for an hour or more, the
paragraph in the hill fixing the ortho?
graphic standard in BOnJO recognized
authority, furnished Mr. Clark of Mls:
souri. Mr. Glllet of Massachusetts and
Mr. Livlngton of Georgia, an oppor?
tunity to express themselves on the
merits of the President's order to the
public printer relative to modified
spelling.
Mr. Clark of Missouri humorously
calculated that It would take four
hundred years to reform the English
language by adopting three hundred
words a year.
MRS. BIRDSONG'S WRY
CAN'T AGREE ON VERDiCT
At Two o'Clock This Morning It
Stood Eleven for Acquital and
One for Conviction.
(By Associated Press.)
HAZELMUR-T, MISS., Dec. 11.?
The jury i^^ie case of Mrs. Angle
Birdsong charged wlt'.i the murder
of Or. Tapmaa Duller, It wns re?
ported nt ~ o'clock this morning
stands 11 to I for acquittal. The
case was given to .the jury at
t> o'clock last evening. Sonator Me
Laurin made the address for defense,
who Is also a relative. He advised
that the women present leave tho
room .which most of them did. He
said that If tho defendant had been
debaunched "and had slain her de
baucher, "lie had met justice. Ho
said Mrs. Blrdsong had become r*.
wife at 13 years and that after
tho birth of her first child she had
developed a diseased mind.
Judge Miller's instructions to the
Jury were significant he said that
the jury take Into consideration
the fact that the defendant was a
woman ami consider her act. He
declared she should be acquitted
moreover if it. were true that Dr.
Butler had attempted to assault her
and if she considered her honor in
danger when she shot him.
Current Kills Edward Carper.
(By Associated Press.)
ROANOKE. VA.. Dec. 10.?Edwnrd
A. Carper was electrocuted last night
In the hnthroom of his home In this
city by attempting to turn on an elec?
tric light while standing directly over
the radiator. He was killed instant?
ly, his right arm. hitast and right leg
being burned fearfully.
SEAMAN'S BRAVE DEED
Hand on a Tug Gels Two Frozen
Ben From a Barge.
TERRIFIC STORM WAS RAGING
All Lost on the Barge Buena Ventura
Which Was Fir6t Prize Captured by
American Navy During War With
Spain.
(By Associated Press.)
PROVIDENCE. R. [., Dec. 10.?A
tale of heroism was brought into port
today by tho tug Walter A. Luckeu
bach. when every other man on board
tho tug declined to risk bis life In an
effort to rescue two ij^fi of the
foundering barge Buena Ventura,
which was In tow of tho Lnckcnbach,
off Montauk Point lfVst Friday, Mit?
chell 'B. Br?se, a Greek seaman, step?
ped up to Captain John Daly and said
that he would make tho trip alone. In
a small boat In the height of cfierce
northeast gale lie rowed to the barge
and rescued the Captain. Ole Owar
sond. whom he found frozen to the
topmast, and as soon as he had placed
the helpless captain on hoard the tug.
with garments covered with coat of
ice from head to foot, put out ngnin
and released Seaman Charles Mar?
tin, who was frozen to a floating
hatch which hnd been carried away
from the sinking barge.
The two men off the crow of five
were the only ones to escape death.
Tho drowned were Snorters, engineer,
address unknown; John Malte, dock
hand, address unknown, nnd Jack
Hoyt. Fall River. The heroism of Jack
Brueo was looked upon by his shin
mates as no less remarkable than his
escape from death in the
little boat which every moment seem?
ed likely to be smashed by the great
seas.
The barge from which the men met
denth wnp converted for the coal car
rvlng trade from a Snanlsh tramp
steamer. She was the first prize of
the United States navy Immediately
after the war with Spain broke out,
the gunboat Nashville capturing her.
The Buena Ventura, coal laden, was
the last of a low of three bnrces
which loft Norfolk, Va., In tow of the
f.uckenbach. The other barges
llnrly loaded v?ro Carr' ^ero
and the Annie H. Smith.
Aldermen Meet Ton,ShJcn)nKa
The board of Aldorwn wiWc-N
tonight In regular session. _Xj.t
)RT NEWS, VA., TU1
GILLETTE STILL HAS~
HIS NERVE WITH HIM
He Received His Sentence to the
Electric Chair Without Dis?
playing Any Emotion.
HIS MOTHER COMES TO SEE HIM
She is Writing Stories for the News?
papers in Order to Raise Money for
a New Trial Which the Defenoe
Hopes to Secure?Convicted Man
Still Protests Innocence.
(Uv Associated Press.)
HKRKlMICIt. N. Y., Dec. 10.?Ches-j
tor 12. Gillette today was sentenced
io die In tho electric chair at Auburn
prison during the week beginning
January 28th. Ho will be taken to
Auburn tomorrow. The youth, con?
victed of the murder of his discard?
ed sweetheart. Grace Brown, showed
uo.slgn of emotion when Justice Dev
pndorf pronounced sentence. His
face was pale, but his stop was steady
nnd his voice was firm when, In replv
to the formal qnoBtlon ns to whether
he had anything to snv before sen?
tence was pronounced; ho replied, "I
am innocent of the crime charged in
the Indictment und therefore It should
not he passed."
Immediately nrter Gillette loft the
court room, not even speaking to his
mother, who sat just behind him in
court, having arrived from Denver
this forenoon.
While the son was led from court
Mrs. Gillette prepared to telegraph n
news dispatch to a Denver and New
York newspaper that have secured
Kor as spcclnl correspondent In *tho
case.
"Oh don't speak harshly to me," she
said beseeching- to reporters, who
crowded about her. "I am doing this
so I can pay my way nnd arrange for
a new trial. It will take a large
amount of money and I was able to
bring but little from home."
Gillette's counsel moved that lite
verdict he sol aside and a new trial
be gso.QJlod.
Tho motion was denied as was an?
other motion Unit tudgment be arrest?
ed and all proceedings be sot aside.
Gillette gave out an interview after
he had been taken to Jnll. He said:
"I am very honeful of getting a new
trial. My mother is hero and I nm
more than glad to sen hor. but not
thromzh bars or the cell. Yon thought
mo hard hearted for not showing emo?
tion during the trial. I tell you I reel
vrrv much worried nnd had a hard
time to control myself. I did it
though.*'
SECRET A Y OF WAR
TAFT IS INTERESTED
Wants Jamestown Appropriation In?
cluded in the Deficiency
Bill.
Secretary of War Taft Is said to hol
greatly Interested in the proposed ap-]
proprlntlon by Congress of $1,000.000
for a loan to tho Jamestown Exposi?
tion Company. The secretary yester?
day conferred with John Sharp Wil?
liams and other leading members In
regard to the deficiency bill, in which
it is proposed to include the .Inmes
to.wn appropriation.
Woman Got Gun First.
(By Associated Press.)
IINIONTOWN. PA., Dec, 10.?Mrs.
Antonio Broslls. r,0 years of age. of]
Forestdale near here, shot and killed
her husband today during a quarrel. |
Following Inn- arrest the woman said:
"He reached for the gun to kill me,]
but I got it first and shot him."
New Ambassador to Russia.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 10.?I
The President, has filled the vacancy'
bv the transTer to the cabinet of Am?
bassador Meyr of St. Petersburg by
the selection of John W. Riddle at
present minister to Roumnnla and
Servia, whoso nomination will be sent
to the senate tomorrow.
Meat Packers* Trial Adjourned.
(Bv Associated Prfss.l
CHICAGO. ILS? Dec. 10?The trial
of the packing house corporations in?
dicted for conspiracy In restraint of
trade, was todnv continued until Jan?
uary 10th. Attorneys for'both s'lden
are engaged In other trials in tho
United States district court.
Wi"^ nAoff H?g Island.
+x to rccod?c,atcd Press.)
J/edies to any \ MD., Doc. lO.-r-Tbo
>fch a speedy nnrl""" which arrived
utJndiseases. ThrlNew York, landed a
2?V of seven men, who
ilar. 80,1905. \t their vessel water
Complrl? ExtCTnol mil InBsland by a nassing
Tumor, from Ptmplrt to Scrl , , .
'ODit(tlnjrotCuttcur?8o?p,ilt'nsrerrOd to tho
3??^a'k'''l vessel was the
f?feTHoW-opr^d1011' J"m',or laden
?3rMUU4rm,"AU.AtNUt\ tO BOStotl.
CSD AY. DECEMBER
1ST FIGHT FOR
l
Big Appropriation Plan Has Some
Bitter Enemies in House of
Representatives.
BAD CLASH BETWEEN INTERESTS
Rivers and Harbors "Pork Barrell"|
One of the Serious Obstacles In
the Way?Each of the Opposing
Sides Declares It is Actuated By
Pence.
fRy ARRoclatod Proas.)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 10.?'
"Watchdogs of the Treasury." Jin
goes, peace advocate and friends <>f
the navy are preparing for a battle
royal in tho House over the Naval
Appropriation bill, war upon which
has been declared by the house ap?
propriation committee and by indi?
vidual members of tho committee on
rivers and harbors.
When the Influence of members
of these committees Is adddod tho
persuasive power of tho rivers niW
harbors "pork barrol" bill, which
is to he reported before tho closo
of tho session, the danger to the
naval bill is of some concern to
friends at a big navy, Including
tho President.
"Tho movement to create u con?
tinuous appropriation for rivers and
harliihk is not such a national Irsuo
as ta warrant the issuancu of bonds
for this purpose." said Chairman
Tnwnoy, of tho appropriation com?
mittee, _ today, "The annual appro?
priation now mado practically equals
the revenue. To Improve our rivers
nnd harbors one of two things must
bo done, lilt her taxes must ho in?
creased or appropriations reduced,
It is doubtful it' the country will
stand an increase in taxes for thin
purpose. I
Opposed By Mr. Burton.
Representative Burton chairman
of the rivers anil harbors committee,
said:? "I stand today toward the
nnval hill exactly where 1 stood n
year ago?I am opposed to a large
naval appropriation. I have nothing
to retract of my opposition then nor
to apologi/.e for in my opposition
then nor to apologi/.e for In my ,
opposition now. It is with a hope
to promote the cause of peace anh
to diminish the carele.-s disregard
oi I 10 calamities of war that 1 owe
?my attitude toward this bill."
Favored By Mr. Fobs.
Goorgc e. Fobs, chairman of ihe
house committee on nnval affairs,
lake:; Issue with those who are
threatening to fight the naval ap?
propriation bill. He said: ?
. "In the In.H decade appropriations
in all departments of the govern?
ment have Increased. Nevertheless,
I think It susceptible of proof that
we are not todnv spending as much
money In proportion for our navy
n.s our forefathers did one hundred
years ago. The statement that this
government now appropriates sixty
three per cent of its revenues for
the purpose of war Is not exactly
f-i'r, for In that estimate Is includci
the pension llBt, tho cost ot running
L..e pension oulce. the purchase of
artificial limbs for old soldiers and
sailors, the expenses of soldiers' and
sailors' homes back pay and bounty
and the proportion of interest on the
public debt due to past wars.
"If wo had been prepared for war
in tSI2 wo would not now be talk?
ing about reciprocity with Canada,
and history shows that had we boon
prepared for all wars it would not
have cost the country as much
money as it has to carry out the
policy of unpreparedness now being
advocated.
"The national defence of far more
importance than internal improve?
ments arc; of small value If they
cannot be defended. The country
is rich enough to. care for a big
navy to protect its interests and at
the same time make all public Im?
provements.
Peace Through Preparedness.
"Since !he last peace conference
at The Hague the leading nations
have promulgated the largest naval
programme ever known. Nearly two
million tons of ships, the equivalent
of one hundred Dreadnoughts, who33
Tsar called that conference, has Just
concluded the greatest war In mod?
ern times. The naval battle of tho
Sea of Japan saw more tonnage In
conflict and more deadly ammunition
used than any other sea battle in
history. All nations talk peace, yet
In their acts demonstrate they are
for the kind ?f peace that comes
through preparedness for war.
"Notwithstanding the fact that the
International Parliamentary Union
was about lo meet In . its chief city
last summer. England served notice
on Turkey to vacate Akaba, Arabia,
within ten days. Wo cannot meas?
ure nntIons by what they say. hut
by what they do. Japan has planned
a navy, which within a few years
I will double Its naval fighting force.
\
II, 11)0?.
England has boon secretly building
war .ships which ilhl not appear In
its official published statements.
"Human nature has nul yot reach
oil thai stage of universal brother?
hood where llio Uoldon Rule Is tho
llrst principle of human conduct.
Wo hope that Unit? will como, hut
Ii has not arrived y?l. Wlltlt would
dl> llngulshed gentlemen Interpose
against the ships of war of a for?
eign unt Inn attacking our shores?
tho Ten Commandments?
A strong navy Is u mighty factor
lu compelling nrhltratiUm. Is II
usual to expect that a strong man
will arbitrate with a weak one
when he knows in advance ho enn
whip him Would England havo ar?
bitrated with Venezuela If (ho United
Stales had not stepped In?
"Those advocating Internal Im?
provements at the expense of (he
navy, In my Judgment, inako II great
mistake lu thinking they can ad?
vance their canst! by tit!acklug the
navy. The people of this country
want a strong and elllclont navy.
They believe national itofohco In of
the llrsl and greatest Importance
Our foreign policies, the dofonco or
our Insular possessions, our Increase
lug commerce, the IMoni'OO Uoctl'lno,
which makes us practically the
I guardian of Ihe Western Hemisphere
I demand n strong and ofllclenl nuvy."
ODD FELLOWS TO
MEET AI JAMESTOWN
Grand Lodges of Virginia and North
Carolina Will Be There on
May 10th .
(Fly Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, VA.. Dec. 10.?The
I, O. O. F. grand lodges of Virginia
and North Carolina, will meet Joint?
ly In Norfolk in May 1907. Tho
Virginia grand lodge will moot from
May 7 to *.l Inclusive and tho Joint
meeting of the two grand lodges
will be on (May Sth nail 9th. i Tho
North Carolina grand lodge will
meet In that state first nnd come In
a body to Norfolk ob "Fraternal
Visitors." May 10th will bo S. I.
O, O. P. day at the Jamestown Ex?
position and many Odd Fellows from
other sintt'n art? oxpootod here on
that dale, including ofllccrs and
I other representatives of tho sover?
eign ? graud lodge.
Dr. Porter to Speak.
Rov. J. W. Porter. D. D.. will nd
dross a nieotlng of the Patrons'
League at tho Twenty-Hucond Btrool
school in Bast End this afternoon nt
:i o'clock.
WILLIAM WHITE NAMED
Chosen to Head Richmond, Fred
ericksburg & Potomac Road.
FACTIONS MET 1? RICHMOND
Railway Official Met the Represen?
tatives of the State In Executive
Session?What Happened at Meet?
ing Kept a Secret.
(Special to the Dally Prosa.)
RICHMOND. VA., Pec. 1(1.?Harry
Walters, president of tho Seaboard
Air Line Hallway, Alexander Ham?
ilton, general counsel of the At?
lantic Const Lino; A. P. Them, gen?
eral counsel of (ho Southern;
(Jenrgo W. Stevens, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio; Judge Leg.
R. Watts, general counsel of the
Seaboard Air l ine and Samuel Ren
vice president of the Pennsylvania
met the representatives of tho state
in executive conference this after?
noon, in regard- to the policy of tho
Pennsylvania of dominating tho
Richmond FrederlkBbnrg ami Potom?
ac, in which the Pcnsylvania owns
the controlling Interest.
Nothing can be learned as to what
took place; nt Ihe conference ?f
the contending interests, hut It was
nnpuncod after the adjournment of
the conference that William Allan
White, of Norfolk, had been decided
upon :is president of the road. Oov
nrnor Swnnspri and other stale of?
ficials will not discuss the matter
tonight.
SUNDAY SCHO~OL*WORK E RS. .
Addressed by Rev. M. B. Porter at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. M. B. Porter, superintendent of
Sunday schools and young people's
work for the Atlantic Coast States
for the Southern Presbyterian church,
delivered an interesting nnd instruc?
tive lecture to the Sunday school
workers of this city and the First
Presbyterian church last night.
Rov. Mr. Porter Is making a tour of
the churches of the Norfolk Presby?
tery.
Brown's Condition is Critical.
Olv Associated Press.)
I WASHINGTON. B. C. Doc. 10.?
'The life of former United Stntcs Sen
'ntor Arthur Brown, of Utah, who was
shot by Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, in
Ills hotel apartment hero Saturday
aflcrnoou, tonight is hanging by a
?.'v . i wH?SaHiM?II^HBD^SHiB^^BMHMIiH
from
THE WEATHER.
Rain followed by
fnlr and colder in the
afternoon Tuesday.
Wednesday fair , >nc*
cold.
PRICE TWO CENTS
THE COTTON PLANTER
HAS ALL THE GASH
Secretary Shaw's Statement After J
a Conference With Bank?
ers' Commission.
WILL RELIEVE THE SITUATION |
_
Federal Government Will Deposit V?g
Ten Million Dollars In tho Banks |
of Some of the Larger Cities? ;?
Money Muot All Be Returned By
First of February.
(By Associated Pross/)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec 10.?
Seorolary Shaw had a talk with
I he Bankers CominlBHlon. now In ses?
sion In the city, lato in tho day .
made I ho following announcement:
"1 have rneolvcd In tho last ton
days an unusually largo number of
lei l eis from business men, roprt*
smiling nil sections of tho country
complaining of Urn extraordinarily
high raten of Interest. I havo con?
ferred during tho same period, by M
letter or personally, with a largo'
number of bankers scattered through?
out tho South ami Middle West as
well a? In tho ICnat. 1 havo today S]
conferred with tho Commission of
the American Bankora' Association,
now In session In this city, tho
gentlemen representing Chicago. St.
Louis. New Orleans, Atlanta, Pitts
burg, Indianapolis Dosmolnos and
v.iher oltluH. From tho best of In?
formation 1 can get I think tho
following describes the Situation
fully.
"Our blessings aro Iho ronl catiao
of uotunl Btrlngondy in tho mono/.-"
market. An unna^UiL,.
and unexampled'ljRdustr'jal
'havo created an I'unprecodeutod dr>
mand for mono* Tho ? world Is
everywhere prosplous and money Is -
in great domnnd I throughout Ehirbpo
as well as In tho {United States. Wo
never had such tV storm of credits.
Tho maniifncturcrh of cotton ore
buying that staplo by tho train
load. The cotton planter demands
actual cash, and ho carrlos It homo
in his pocket. The westorn farmer
Is paid In checks which he deposits
in the hank to Ids credit, and there?
fore deed not absorb actual nionoy,
as docs the cotton planter. This
money should be returned to tho
banks when the planter settles with .'?
his merchants soon aftor the drat
of January, hut between now and
then the cotton consuming country,
us well ns thn cotton producing
country is short of money,
i "New ICnglunil has sent millions
to the Smith,, and the manufaucturors
of cotton throughout the South '
have exhausted the capacity of local
banks ind aro trying to borrow,
elsewhere.
The Plan of Relief.
There is no occnslon for alarm
but I believe there Is. occasion for
j relief. This I have decided to grant
\ in the following niannor: I will de?
posit ten million dollars" In"Existing
I depositories In tho cities designated
brdow. These deposits to bo re?
turned, one hnlf on the 20th of
January and tho remainder on the
first, of Fobrunry.
"I will also buy ten millions of
the bonds of 1 ??07 at tho following
prices: Registered bonds at 101
and coupon bonds nt. 102. In the
event that tho bonds purchased aro
now hold as security for govern?
ment deposits security will bo ac?
cepted In lieu therefore Not more
than ono million dollars worth.;
however, will be purchased from
any single Institution.
"The deposits will he mado as
follows:
New York and Now Orleans $1
500.000 each; Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Chicago nnd St. Louis
$1.000,000; Clnolnnatl, lxmlsvlllc. At?
lanta and Memphis $500,000."
{SENATE ASKS FOR THE
RECORD OF TWENTY-FIFTH
I Secretary of War Directed to Tell
Whether It Had Ever Partici?
pated in Other Riots,
(By' Associated Press.')
WASHINGTON, D. C;, Dec. 10.
At tho Instance of Senator Cutbe
son. Ihn senate today agreed to.
resolution, directing the ? secret*
of war to furnish tho renaftv Jb<
mutton ns to whether' the thre
companies of negro troops of t
Twenty-fifth Infantry had ever boo
involved In any riot, raid or oth
disturbance prior to tho Browns vi
Texas, affair of last August. . Full
details arc asked.
Held for Grand Jury.
Kdwnrd lirandim, colored, "was JfieH
[for the Ri-and jut"' yesterday moi^iln^
on the chat-Re of d/u'aobroaklrig. Th?i
I prisoner In allege n havo broken (?;?!
I to a room In Ml!" -"livery stable. - -
id B