The Nebraska Advertiser from Nemaha, Nebraska • Page 3

HAVE WILD FIGHT REVOLT COMES AT LAST DRILL THROUGH THE WALL LASHED TO A FURY 1 NEBRASKA NOTES HUKDKIIOUS MUTINY AT T11H MIS SOUJU I'KNITKNTIAKY FOUR CONVICTS IN RUSH Mutineer! Surrrnilor After Two Arm Ilatlly TVoumlrd Kusb for Liberty Seemingly A'lnmied And DIu Ariueil ft JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. A despcr- nto attempt to escape from the state penitentiary was made by four convicts, resulting in a terrific battle with weapons and nitro-glycerine at the prison gate, a running light through the streets of Jefferson City and the final capture of the four convicts, two of whom were shot and wounded. Two prison ollicers were shot and a third was severely wounded. The dead JOHN CLAY, gatekeeper. E.

ALLISON, ollieer of the commissary department. The wounded Harry Bauglin, convict, St. Louis, Ehot in arm. Hiram Blake, convict from Grundy county, shot and probably fatally hurt. George Ryan, from St.

Loius. Charles-Raymond. Warden Mat Hall, Yardmaster Porter Gilvin and live prison guards departed for Fort Leavenworth, on a special train, conveying seventy-one federal prisoners, who are being transferred from the Missouri Btate penitentiary to the government prison at Fort Leavenworth. It is believed that this fact had much to do with tiie outbreak, as it is surmised the convicts had counted largely upon Warden Hall's absence in their premeditated desperate attempt 'to escape. There was not the slightest promotion of any trouble within the jirison walls.

Suddenly Convicts Harry Vaughn, Charles Hiram Blake, George Ryan and Ed Zoigler, who were working in close proximity to the prison gate, inside the inclosure, as if by a given signal, made a rush for the gate. From their pockets they drew pistols and is presumed that at least one of jthem carried bottle pf nitro-glycer-jine. Whore these weapons and the xpjosive were obtained has not yet Wen discovered. Rushing past he gate they entered Deputy Warden See's ollice and shot hitn'as he sat in his chair, lie sank back and was unable to resist them, instantly they returned to the gate and met Gateman John Clay, who had beeh alarmed by the shotj. Before he could raise his weapon he was shot dead.

Then, as if to signal the conVicts generally that the attempt to escape had been started, ii i i me convicts seized tno new rope hanging by the gate and momentarily rang the bell. Gateman Clay had left the wagon gate ajar wnen no appeared and was shot dead. The convicts rushed through dragging his body with them, slammed the- gate shut and fastened it on the inside. They were then in the wagon entrance to the peniten tiary, this entrance being about forty feet long by fifteen feet wide, and leading to the public street through another double gate of steel. Thi outside gate was locked, but the desperate convicts were deterred but for a moment.

Placing their nitrogylcerine under the outside gate, they blew an open mg through the massive steel doors and before the smoke had clearoi the opening they had dashed througl and past a number of trusty" con vicis wonting in uie street and ran madly for twelve blocks Zcigler, ib was found had failed to Jeavo tho penitentiary walls. Almos before tho four escaping convicts hat: covered the distance of one block, the prison officials, heavily armed, were in pursuit, shooting as they ran 1 1.1. i juiupeu ueuinti trees, ran into houses and crouched down be Jimd any obstacle that presentee refuge. Those living in houses along the lino of flight alarmed by the shooting, rushed out to ascertain the cause. Women screamed and ilci pcrcipitatoly while tho majority of the men seized weapons and joinei tho prison officials in the pursuit.

A desperate fear gavo speed to the convicts and they outran their pur suers. Near the Missouri Pacific rail road they came upon a wagon being driven by Orvillo Lano. Jumping into this wagon they seized Lane unci held him to act as a shield from tin bullets. Tit OUI'S IN OKUANIZKD REVOLT AT SKnASTOJ'OL Trains Htopprd to I'revent Loyal Troop From Giving Altl Situation Very flravo nt St. i'cterstmrff.

SEVASTOPOL. Tho long expected mutiny of sailors, who have been on the verge of revolt for months has come and stronghold on the Black sea is in danger of falling completely in their hands. The situation is very critical. All tho shore equinnages, numbering four thousand men are open in rebellion, having driven away or taken their ollicers prisoners. The Hrest infantry regiment has gone in a body to the revolters.

General Neptolf, the commander of the fortress is a captive. The Biolstok regiment the only other regiment in tiie city, received the mutineers with cheers but thus far it remains loyal. Some of the artillerists have joined the men in mutiny. Beside the Bielstok regiment there are two batteries of artillery and a battery ot fortress artillery here. Tho Etixine lleet is standing in the oiling and is still obeying the orders of Vice Admiral Chouknin, but the crews are disaffected and there is grave doubt whether they can be restrained from joining the mutineer; and greater oubt that they will lire upon them.

'he Seventh army corps and the commander of the corps have been tastily summoned from Simferopol, eight hours distant. There is every evidence that the mutineers was deliberately and per fectly planned by the social revolutionaries who have been pushing their propaganda, with great energy since the bt. Petersburg strike was organized to save the Cornstndt mutineers. Eight sailors at the barrack siezed, disarmed and expelled their ollicers. They then assembley great meeting.

Rear Admiral 'isarveski, commander of the practice squadron, supported by a company from the Brest regiment went to the meeting and when it refused to dis- orse ordered the troops to fire. In stead of shooting the mutineer however, two shots rang out and Captain Stein of the company fell dead and tear Admiral Pisarveski received a mil in his shoulder. During the night the sailors with the aid the social democrat leaders having Ijarned a lesson from the less prudent mutineers at Cronstadt, elected ollicers and decided upon a program dodging themselves not only to pillage, kill, or drink vodka, but to take measures to prevent rowdyism. Pliey were joined by the workmen of tho port and in complete order, the sailors carrying the banner of St. (ieorgo and llie workmen red flags, marched to the barracks of the Brest regiment.

The ofllcers of the regiment threatened to fire upon tho mutineers but General Neplueff, a colonel and five other ollicers surrendered and were sent under escort to the marine prison. Being reinforced by the rank and file of the entire regiment the mutineers and workmen formed a procession composed of 10,000 men and inarched thorough the city. At NovilistoIT place the procession encountered several companies of the Bielstok regiment with a machine gun battery, ilie mutineers ap proached, their bands playing the national anthem and the soldiers received inprocession with full mili tary honors, presenting arms and ex changing cheers. Hut the Bielostok men resisted the appeals of the mutineers to join thorn, and obeying the commands of (mmander Sehul-nian marched off toward the road leading to Balaklava. Tho battery, however, remained with the mutineers and participated in the meeting.

Alter tno meeting the procession formed again and to the bar racks of tho Bielo-dok regiment where there were other companies, but these companies also declined tho invitation of the mutineers to join them. Tho sailors from the barracks' signalled their comrades aboard the warships to join them and also sent a deputation to Vice Admiral Chouknin, requesting him to come to tho sailors' barracks and hear their speech in which he pointed out the madness and criminality of their acts and the dreadful penalties to which they had subjected themselves declined to accede to the request. HOLD nOIIIil.RV OP' A HANK AT LOS ANUELES Fifteen Tlioutnntl Dollar Seonred as IltHult of Night' Work 1C. pert Ittirclnr CreilltttU Wltli tbo Job LOS ANGELES, OAL. Robbers broke into tho local Japanese bank at Hi East Fifth street and took cash amounting to $15,000.

The robbers gained access to the bank, which is a branch of the Nichi Bo I Cinko, by opening the door of a bicycle shop in the adjoining building, cutting a hole through tho brick wall into tho bank and thus reach the rear of tho safe. They had intended, it appears, to break into the safe by the use of dynamite, as tools and dynamite caps were found by tho police behind the safe. Evidently they feared the noise of rv JiVill tl wcj W'lJIVily and they resorted to the use of chisels. With these hole was cut through the back of tho safe, a task that must have required several hours' steady work. Through this hole tho strong box was reached and all tho casii taken out, except $312.50, which was covered with papers.

The robbery was not discovered until the bank was about to open for business. The police say it was the work of expert burglars. Murdered In Dnnce Hall NEW YORK. Election frauds are believed by the police to have caused the murder in New York of W. F.

Harrington in tho Little Naples dance hall and also the probablo fatal injuries of Abraham Jucker-man, who was found with a fractured skull some distance away from the Liltte Naples. Thhe dnce hall is at 57 Great Jones street, and is conducted, by Paul Kelly, leader of an east side gang. From papers found on the dead man and from information obtained from nine prisoners, two of them women, who were arrested after the murder, the police learned that the quarrel started over election matters. One of the prisoners had a marked ballot for the last election in his pocket. Harrington was killed in the barroom of the Little Naples during a re volver battle which left the floors spoted with blood and riddled tho pictures on the wall.

Bnrtcondor Bernard Escotte, one of those under arrest, said that the fight started four members of he liberty association, which isfc hostile to the Kelly gang, entered the room after midnight. One of these men, Escotte savs. iiniued lately ordered drinks for the whole crowd. When everyone was drink ine he insolently pounded with his first on the bar, and exclaimed: "My best friend was shot here. Are there any of vu here that know how to shoot? If you do I'd like to have you begin.

The challenge was accepted and in the battle which followed the polico say that hfty shots were fired. When me ouieer arrived llarrmgotn was A 1 dead on the floor and all the others. including the wounded in the dance hall, had fled after turning out the lights. The deatl man's dog was found crouched over his master' body, and whining. The police say that the friend of ne gang whoso name was made the pretext for the fight was John Ratta, who was wounded at tho Little Naples.

The police also bo lieve that a quarrel over the division of election money was the origina cause of the fight. John Elder was held in $10,000 bail charged with illegal voting ane perjury, and James (iiulagher woe held in $5,000 bail on charge perjury. W. R. Hearst's lawyers claimed that ninety-one votes were found in the one election district the Twentieth assembly district which should have been counted for Hearst and were not.

WASHINGTON. -The state depart nient received a cablegram from Mr, Eddy the charge 'affairs of tho American embassy at St Petersburg bringing tills information: "The imperial proclamation states that during tho year 11)0(1 the pay. moots on land granted to peasants will lie diminished by one half and will cease entirely on January 1007, the peasants then becoming owners of the land. Fur peasant who have not taken up land tin emperor will afford increased facili ties to his peasants' bank to advance them money so that they may profit by the new arrangement. ucnniCANr.

storm suicurs OVKM TUK OltKAT LAKES Ships At Alercy Of Waves Itenmcr Mntfinfn Ilrcnk In tho and Twenty-nlx Men Abonrtl Hi" lloreil to lliivfc I'er-Illicit From Cold MILWAUKEE. The fiercest wind itorm in many years prevailed on the Great. Lakes, causing much damage to shipping and other property. Lake Michigan on this shore was a mass of foam, while the water was driven ligh on tho beach ami against the lay banks south and north of Mil waukee. On Lake Michigan the wind reached a velocity of forty-six miles in hour, but on Lake Superior the storm approximated a hurricane, racing at over sixty miles an hour.

The government light house u'td bg signal building at the end of the Milwaukee breakwater pier was battered by the high seas and the assistant keeper, William Foster, was rescued with difficulty by the life- i i savers. The entire oust waw me fog signal building was smashed in jy the waves, which, according to Mister, were the worst he had ever seen in his Mtteen years' experience on tiie lakes. Tho big steamer Appohattox. aden, which went ashore seven miles north of this city some time ago, ami i i was later aii.iiiuoneii, was pieces by the intensity of the waves. The hunt into tiir.v )ieces.

Mow ami s'ern were washed t. i. away and dnven upon tno snore. Wreckage strews the shore o. the lake from Lake Park to Whiteiish Jay.

Port Washington, thirty miles north of Milwaukee, reports that the steamer l. C. Whitney, coal lauen ran ashore! during the gole. The vessel belongs to the Gilchrist lleet of Cleveland. The Milwaukee life- fiiivmt? drew won I lo Mil' rusum1 aim 1 took olT the crew in safety.

'I wo Mil ----r waukee tugs also went to the scene mid will endeavor to release the vessel. Ashland and Washburn, re nort an oxtnordinary snow law, rendering train service irregular Considerable damage was done to dock nronertv and lumber and coal piles at, Menominee, Mich. Mackinaw Citv renorts that the straits experienced one of the worst storms known. The temperature there is at the freezing point. Rowdies Attack American ST.

PETERSBURG. Robert Wood Bliss, second secretary of the Ameri can embassy, who has just returned here after a three month's vacation in Paris, was the victim of an out rage by rowdies in one of the most fashionable streets of lho capital late at night, and only escaped being beaten to death through the timely arrival of the police. Charge d'AITairs Hddy has reported the affair to the authorities at Wash ington, but the incident was a plain case of rowdyism lie probably will not make official representations at the foreign office here unless ins 1 truoted to do so. Mr. Bliss was returning to the em bassy on foot from the yacht club, where he had been dining.

On the Horse Guard boulevard opposite the barracks of the chevalier guard the secretary was suddenly set upon by two men, who sprang -Mit of the dark ness of the trees. Mr. Bliss knocked down one of his assi hints, hut was siezed by sympathizers of the rowdies who had been attracted to the spot by the disturbance, and lie was getting tho worst of it when three policemen and a house porter came to Mr Bliss' rescue and siezed his assailants. The rapidly gathering, crowd, however, which promptly sitletl against tho nolice. rushed at the officers and rescued the prisoners.

The police managed to stand off the crowd and cover the retreat of Mr. Bliss who was badly cut about the face, but not seriously injured. A police captain visited the em bassy and apologized for the attack on Secretary Bliss, but he warned the members of the embassy that tho streets were very unsafe, especially tho boulevard, which is the ren dezvotis of rowdies and soldiers and sailors in civilian clothes. The captain advised the members of the embassy to go armed in future and not venture in the streets at night, except in carriages. Harry Gordon of Beatrice) filed still against the Burlington company foi $275.

He alleges that his hay prcai was badly smashed by being struck by a Burlington train. Frank Guenther of West Point harf soltl his farm to John Kroikomcir for $80 per acre. Tliis sale indicates thaJ the price of Cuming county farm hind is still within the limit. J. H.

Hunter, tho stablo boss fol Newell Atwootl at their stono quarry in Cellar Creek has been kicked by a mule and his arm broken between the elbow and wrist. Ex-Senator Graham has purchased the dry goods and grocery department if Cook Scott's store at Beatrice. Cook Scott will retain their iiiten est in the furniture and undertaking department. Diptlieria which broke out In the George Kreitman family on a farm south of Madison, has resulted fatallj to the youngest girl. Seven othei children who were down with tho disease are recovering.

Hie Beatrice corn mills, which I. live I ecu closd-down while a nevt steam power plant was being ln stalled, has resumed operation! again. The mills are now prepared to grind 11,000 bushels of corn a day. rof. Rudolph Peters of West Poinl has accepted the position tendered him as a teacher Lutheran parochial schools of Cleveland, 0., ami has re-signed his position and moved away with his family.

Two bloodhounds that had belonged for some years to William bums ol Norfolk have been sold to tho shorill of Lawrence county, South Dakota and will be used in the Black Oaesar anil Betsey are the names ol the aui mils. They brought over The steel work for the second story of the court house at hewaru has arrived and the large derrick is hoisting tho heavy beams into place. The contractors are rushing work while the fine weather lasts. Frank Marsh, living two miles northeast of Beatrice has begun marketing this year's corn crop which yielded about forty-five bushels per acre. He received cents per bushel from Noreros.s Brothers, grain firm of that city.

A. M. Mtinn of Nebraska City, has' iotie to Bertram! whero ho has a con tract for the drainage of 1,400 acroa of land on which there is a -largo body of water, some of it being seveu feet in depth. He expects to com plete tho drainage canal in about six weeks or two months, and the land will be ready for farming by spring. Rev.

Ralph II. Houseman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church ol Fullerton, has announced that he has received a call from tho Westminster Presbyterian church at Lincoln and asked that the Fullerton church ac cept his resignation to take effect January 1, as he desired to accept. the call. Edwin II. Barnard, ono of tho meni who laid out the town of I'roinont.

and made the first settlement therein August 185(5, is very low with, paralysis of the brain and his recovery is doubtful. He has always-been prominent in business affairs', and is the hist survivor of Unoriginal members of the Congregational church of that city. J. E. Menzie of Grafton, has just made a trade with Emil Kugol of Bruning by which ho gets a finis-quarter of well improved land near Belvidere for his hardware and implement stores and business at Grafton.

Mr. Kugol recently sold his general merchandise store at Bruning. He and a brother from Portland, will take possession of their business -at Grafton soon. About 1 o'clock in tho morning a man was discovered trying to force his way into the Normal dormitory at Fremont, occupied by the girls. The police were notified and found that the party was a young man who.

for some lime past has been subject to insano spells-and has been an inmate of tho Lincoln asylum. He was taken to tho-city jail and his relatives notified. While returning from Pleasant Dale, William Matzko, of Seward, sustained quite serious injuries as a result of a collision between an automobile and the carriago in which lie was riding. The team ran away, the carriage was smashed and Mr. Matzko was thrown out in such manner as to render him unconscious.

The automobilists were from Sbward, but they did not stop to see how badly Mr. Matzko was injured..