davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

mortgages aggreRaung $l3.755 were n ed
today 81 the auditors Office
Articles Of incorporation Of the Pacific
Province and Com mission COMPANY. capi-
- SO 90 we're fissd today by NJ. X. Smell
J. n. Bell. n. ]. and X. K. DeminR.
In tbs superior court Elizabeth Mil
bourne WAS granted divorce, with Gus
t0dy Of three children. from her husband,
who deserted her at EIma, Chehalis county,
two years ago.
For selling liquor without license r. L.
Valscn and w. J. German, Of Sumner,
were held in 500 honda each. This IS the
second on .nse.
Edward sisson and Richard Cameron
were today released from the county Jail.
after twenty-six days confinement. They
were arrested for violation of the election
laws 1t the city election, aud they y
propose to bring suit for damages against
Sheriff Price, charging him with not taking
prop care Of them during their incar-
cerarion.
William Morgan, charged with stealing .
diamond pin from IN inmate of III Opera
alley house OF ili-fame. was dismissed
today by Police Justice Parker.
OF the ffty-three teachers who are
undergoing the November examination ~
the Lowell school, building. twenty are
public school teachers Of this city.
+. Purdy. superintendent of the con-
struction department Of the Pacific Nap
ths Launch Company. is In the city. He
says at the factory, to be built on the tide
Oats. launches will be manufactured for
the Japan. East India, Australian, Chinese
and West coast trade. the factory build
ings will be built this winter. The de-
mand for launches. yachts, in fact. pleas
urs boats Of ali kinds, Mr.. Purdy says, il
increasing rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
SEATTLE PosTMTEIIIGENcER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER

any ] may have made public pfevious
to this date; baud this statement TO the care OF
Georss Perry. Of Woodstock. Ontario. that he
may kaow that any confessionss or partial COZ
iessions, are entirely hctitio0s and were In mn
way ever written BY me- neither smansted
from me IN any way whatsoever 70 any persons
and are wholly fictitious and without word Of
truth. This likewise spplies 70 the story IN the
MAIL have msde no such confession, or par.
tial conisssion. This holds good throushout
BIRcHALL.
The post norton examination showed
that dea,h had been caused by stranguia-
ton. The body will b buried In the jail
yard.
THE crime for which Birchall was
hanged was the murder OF young English
man named BenweIl. whom he had enticed
TO Canada, ostensiblv to place upon Alarm.
but really to rob. The evidence was con-
elusive. The interest taken in the trial was
due to sympathy with Birchall's handsome
wife, who married the worthless fellow in
England, against her parents wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

SANTA FE. N. n. Nov. l4--General Nor
gan, United s ates Indian commissioner,
arrived Yesterday from Arizona in COM
pany with General MeCooK. He travelled
by ambulance over 40 miles through the
Apache country, visiting the reservations
OF the Apache. Navajo, Moquis. Papago
and Pima Indians General Morgan is
gratified to find the government Indian
schools in New Mexico doing such good
work, and thinks the large institutions at
Albuquerque and Santa Fe have q future
for good second In importance to none in
the country. He also speaks highly of the
Grand Junction. Colo, school, and the
training school in G neva, Neb. He will
ask congress TO appropriate $50 900 an
nuaily each for the Albuquerque and Santa
Re schools in the next TWO years in order
70 make them first-ciass Indian training
institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
A PICTURE OF CLEOPATRA.
Spare and 1.-the, with Full Lips and Z
Snaky Eye.

Spare and 1.-the, With Full Lips and .
Snaky Eye.
Paris Dispatch to the London Truth.
The snake chosen by Sarah Bernhardt to
serve as her executioner Is OF the 'blind-
worm" species. and is known in France as
an orvet. 1t is pretty creature. which
may be often found on the tops of old walls
summing itself. The hack Is dark green
with metallic hues that are In certain lights
irldescent. Sarah's snake is called by her
Iris.
Cleopatra being now q good deal before
the public as topic OF theatrical interest.
the Egy ptian coins struck in her reign
which are in the numismatic department.
OF the National library are greatly run
upon there. They show her when she was,
respectively, wife and when qusen reg
nant. One sees her ct all ages from her
Cleopatra, on these coins and medals, is far
nearer to Sarah Bernherdt than to Mrs.
Langtry. She 10 almost spare in figure
when young, and at all times 1.-THE. The
neck remained young to the last Had
she lived to 30 she might have looked q lit
tie like Prince Napoleon, the mouth
scn % a mss n. mHhs G,aus n
resembling those of . Somaii woman's, do
not mitigate much the hardness of the
physiognomy. 1t is . strange co:ntenance,
and one easy to read. The forehead bulges
out at the eyebrows. Its prominence here
gives it singular irreguiarity, producing the
effect almost Of . smaller head growing up
out Of larger one. Jove was represented
by Greek sculptors with such . forehead,
but on more massive seals. The eye is
greatly in shadow, and almost sinister, it
having the expression Of . snakes when
bird is to be charmed. The aquiline curve
OF the nose 10 ut once strong and delicate,
and the nostrii is well open and finely
curved.
Taken with the lips. it gives an imrres-
sion OF woman prone to sensual JOYS,
cynical. fond of . cruel joke. and contempt
nous. Her firmly nodded and advancing
chin shows volition. She was wiiiful to the
last degree, and not to be turned from any
purpose. Tue hair is dressed in the Greek
manner and twisted up in a small knot on
the nape of the neck. She IL bad and be-
witching. ALI the men she fascinated saw
through her, but were too intoxicated by
her charms to break away from her. She
wore royal diadem. which is represented
on some of the coins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
rwo FAMOUS LITERARY MEN.

Richard Watson Glider and George Cary
Egglest0n-Their Rise to Prominencc.
Epoch.
Richard Watson Glider, editor OF the
Century. is thin and slight. with long gray
hair. = piping, reedy voice. delicate feat
ures and q manner Of nervous modesty.
He looks the last man alive to have won
such very great prize as the edliEshlp
of the Century. which came about in this
wise: When quite young Mr.. Glider started
small publication, Golden Days. or
something of that sort Ii was boLsh Int by
the Century company, and its editor, who
lands approval, was made that gentle
mans assistant A few years later DIR.
Holland died. and the directors Of the
enterprise honored his memory by putting
Young Glider in his place. Mr.. elders
sanctum is the handsomest in New
York, in fact. altogether aesthetic. 1t has
an open fireplace, brass andirons, with
the highest style of art 1t is full
of green's at Christmas. of flowers
ut Easter. In 1t MIR. Glider is altogether
charming. His wife is much more SUBJ
stantlAl looking than he is. She is cousin
Of Mrs. Grover observation-disclosures the init
macy between the two families. Mrs.
Gil der is also much given to art, and
in summer, when she is at Marion, Mass,
where her husband has had built for her a
studio OF big granite blocks. which is said
TO be the most unique in America.
For an all-xround iitterdteur. editor, ro-
mancer, essayist, poet, historian, com mend
me to Mr.. George Cary Eggleston, now
leading editorial writer on the staff of the
New Yo World His career has been a
sufficiently varied one for a man who has
just turned 50. Though born IN the West.
he Is OF Virginia's best blood, aud was sdu-
Gated in the Old Dominion. War found him
there just setting up as lawyer. II made
him Confederate private Tor the next four
years. Then came IN interval OF Law anu
commerce; after that a venture of planting
in Mississippi. Then New York and news
papers. Very shortly he was editor of
Hearth and Home. and made il the best
family journal in America When Black
FRIDAY made IL convenient for Orange
Jadd 10 dispose OF IL, the editor retired To
private life and TO writing story books
stories. histories and SO ON. Publishers al
most fought for them, out after while Mr..
+ ,sleslon became literary editor of the
Eteainq Posi-, whose eli or, William Cullen
br, ana, was one OF his closest friends. After
Mr.. Bryants death the Post changed hands
and Mr.. Eggiest n became ediior-in-chiel
OF tue classic Commercial advertiser, which
place he held un,lI the World went a
woolng him and would not be said nav.
Personally ne is tail and slender, with IRON
gray hair and refined, intellectual face.
In point Of looks he is the quite the hand.
soonest of ali those herein set down. He is
leading member of the Authors Club. a
ready. graceful and forcsui speaker. HIS
home in Brooklyn is luil of books pcturss
ana elegant comfort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Feather-weieht Prixefight.

BRADFORD, Pa. Nov. 14-John Van
Heest, the clever little feather-weight of
Buffalo, added another to his chain of vic
tories by defeating Martin Neary. of Phila-
delphia, in seven-round fight early this
morning just over the state line. After
standing seven rounds of terrible pounding
the Philadelphian's light was put out By a
ieft-hand swing on the point of the jaw.
Neary made game exhibition and took
some terrible punishment with great forti-
tude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
He Tried . Copupdrom.

1t was 1880. but the young man could
not tear himself sway. In one of the
pauses in the conversation the sosnd of
snoring in some of the upper rooms
reached the coy parlor, and his face
lighted up with the joy OF a sudden dis
covery.
"Miss Chichester" he said, "why is your
home like good line of rail- way?'
cannot imagine, Mr.. Hankinson."
Because 1t is well equipped with
sleepers."
'hal Very good, Mr.. Hankinson. Do
you know why you are iik a railway from
Potato Hollow to ST. Louls?"
mo. Why?"
Because" answered Miss Chuckster
sweetly. you don't seem 10 nave any ter
minal facilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
HENRYD. MINOT DEAD.
Killed in a Collision on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
A NUMBER or OTHERS WOUNDED.
Southern Pacific Says the Track - the
Lake Labish wreck Was Tampsrsd
with--Ths wounded Recovering.

PIrTsBURc, Nov. 14--In . collision on
the Pennsylvania railroad this mornine
two persons were killed and eighteen in
jured. The killed are Henry D. Minot, Of
Boston, and Mrs. 6. H. ANGEL, Of Washing
ton City. The accident was between two
sections of the western express, which left
New York last evening, and Was caused by
q fog, which prevented the engineer of the
second section from seeing the first section
In time 70 stop. The first section was
made up of Pullman sleepers and day
coaches. and the second section was conf
posed of baggage. express and mail cars.
The first section was behind time. and
the second crashed into the sleeper Biscay,
telescoping it ten to twelve feet. The
sleeper caught FIRE and was nearly de-
stroyed. The Achetes. the next sleeper,
was thrown from the track. The scene
following the collision was exciting in the
extreme. The passengers became panic
stricken. and in their efforts to get out
broke windows and crowded through. As
quickly as possible the passengers in the
unfortunate Biscay werc removed. At
least four of the injured will die. They
we're construction hands in the vicinity.
The uninjured arrived in this city shortly
before noon.
Henry D. Minot was born In Boston. and had
lived in 81. Paul for eight years. He was presi-
dent Of TIE Ea tern Railroad of Minnesota, aud
Grea' Nor bern director. He was in Seattle
recently. A ter resigning the pres dency Of the
Eastern n nnesota, Mr. Minot NOV d TO the
Coast, establishing an nice in San Francisco.
Since then tnere has beon much speculation rs
TO whose in crest he was working In. At drst it
was supposed that he was locating line for the
Grvst Northern from Butte 70 san Francisco.
Lately 1t became known that he had tran sferred
his aliegiancs to the Aschisou, Topeka d So TIA
Fe. and that the real objecf Of his appr.a rance
upon the Coast was the location of q line for
that road from Mojsve to San Francisco. Hs
also Was looking ai,er the interests Of that road
IN southern California It - said the location
OF the Atchison's line to San Francisco had not
only been decided upon, but that bonds which
would yieli the money necessary for construc-
ton had been placed with Bonney Bros, OF
London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Sam FrAnciHcO Racee,

San Francisco, Nov. l4-On the Bay
District track today Acrobat lowered his
pacing record Of 2:24N TO 2:18N. Sunol in
an attempt to lower his record Of 2:10K
made mile in 2:l1N. The quarters were
made in 32H, 1:04 and 1874. Summary:
Three-year-0ld trot-Wildmont won, Minnie
Wilkes second. Time, 2:N.
Second race-Goldmont won three straight
heats. Best time, 2:2a
Third race-Wander won three straight heats,
Express second, Redwood third. Best time,
2:2OL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

vIcroRIA Nov. l4.-[SpeciaI IA meet
ing oil the Protestant congregations of this
city has been held, Ct which . committee
composed of two delegates from each
church was appointed to prepare an anti
political ticket to contest the approaching
municipal election. The primary object of
the new departure is to obtain an alder
manic board which win aid vigorously
against gambling dens and houses of pros
s{fsak;nn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
A New story of Gladstone.
Eugene Field

Eugene Field tesls this story in one of bis
London letters: Mr.. Gladstone ran into
town from Hswarden early the other
morning. and cling uncommonly hungry
he dropped IN aoOut so'csocA at the Raleigh
ciuo Tor quiet breaAfssI He looked so
red-eyed inat nobody would nave suspected
thai be WAS the grandes, OF graad O 4 men.
TIE sagaeious waiter m stot hum TO- A
"rounuer'-one OF the boys. What hay.
you got TO est." demanded the OH gentle
man. II beg your pardon. sir" answered
The waiter. haughtiiy, but We don't serve
supp~rs after u. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
the CnONlN MURDER.
Iceman O'suliivsn Likely 60 Make
Confession.

Iceman O'suliivan Likely 60 Make .
Confession.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Evening Journal
will publish story in regard 20 the alleged
confession Of Patrick O'Suilivan, now in
The state penitentiary tor the murder OF
DR.. Cronin. 1t says O'Suilivan has made
no actual confession. The fact that O'Sul-
Ivan was the dupe of the real conspirators
has been known to the states attorney for
long Time and to O'Sulbvan's friends
ever since his arrest. II he gets = new
trial the states attorney believes he will
make confession and reveal the names of
the conspirators. II he does not get . new
trial. it is expected that he will make a con-
fesslon in the hope Of having bis sentence
c0vD mufad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
the BASEBALL WAR.

National League Admits New Cincinnati
Club-BrotherhOod Full OF Fight.
NEW YORK. Nov. l4.-The National
League this afternoon expelled the Cincin-
natl club for PLAYING with clubs ineligible
under the national agreement. An appli-
cation from ]. r. Brush, representing sew
eral Cincinnati people. for League fran
chise was granted.
The Players League people have been
busy today and this evening. 1t Is stated
tonight that President Prince has declared
the League will continue the fight next
year ii it has to sink $4,000 Of his own
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

SAN Francisco. Nov. 4.-Arrived-Wha
ing bk Reindeer. Fox island. Departed
Str Montserrat, Nanaimo; str San Pedro.
Tacoma; N jeremiah, Nansimo; bktn C C.
Funk, Tacoma. Clea.ed-Str Yaouina
Port Townsend; str Empire, Nanaimo.
Arrived-Br sh Eyesham Abbey, Hiogo !:
blk Harry Morse, Kodiak island; tug
Wiz ,rd, Port Townsend. Saiied-Sh c.
F. Sargent, Tacoma; bg Consuelo, Homo
i,,ly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Nnahxille Racea.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. H.-Summary:
Two-year-slds, four fur'nng.-corinne Kinney
won. lone D. second, Shiloh third. Time SIX
Thrse.year-oids and upwards, thirteen-six-
teenths mile-Kemp D'llar won. Lucy p. Sec
ond. Red Fox third. Time, 1:24<.
Three-year0lds and upwards, three-fourths
mile-Amos A. won. Rimini second, Eole II.
third. Time. 1:l6k
Three-yesr.osds and upwards. mile and one
Ter third. Time. 1:60.
Three-year-olfs ami upwards. elevsn-six.
tennis miie-Harsmboare won. Miss Frances
second, Chicago third Time, l:101<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
southern r.e,ne rr.,rh, sh,pr..,..

Ban FRANCISCO. Nov. N--C. j. Wilder,
height auditor of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, has prepared a state.
ment showing that during October the
east-bound through freight amounted 10
aN 532. $40 pounds. Of which the merchants
of San Francisco shipped a. ITO, go pounds.
Sacramento rs e.. 80, san Jose s.ies no.
Stockton II. o0e $50. Los Angeles s.els $50.
Marysviils ALI. 000, oakland l.sos. aso.
Portland l5Sa, $50. and Cotton LET'S, 6O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

San FRANCISCO. Nov. A.-Followina are
the losses resulting from last nights FIRE:
Loss on building $4,000. insurance
$4,000; Bernardo q Westphal, produce
merchants. $50 900. partially insured: Liebe
Bros, cigar manufacturers. $75.000, in
suranee large; saroni& Co., manufacturers.
$500 o; ]. r Thomas, commission mer-
chant. $1,000 Total loss. $260. goo; total
insurance, $l6i 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Mike Brennan wine . Fight.

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Mlke Brennan.
champion heavyweight of Montana, de-
feated Jack Burns. of Jersey City, in two
rounds. near Jamaica. Long Island, early
this morning. The fight was for $l25 a
side, and was q very tame affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
A RAIL WAS TAKEN our.
Recent Oregon Train Disaster the Work
OF WrockerD.

OF Wreckers.
PORTLAND, Nov. H.-f5pecial. To-day q
number Of civil engineers went up on q
special train to the scene of the recent
dreadful railroad disaster at Lake Labish,
for the purpose Of making semi-ofiicial in
spection OF the bridge with . view to ascer-
tanning its real condition. A very thor
ough and careful examination was made
Of every bent end piece Of timber compos-
ing the structure. Everything was found
to be in very sound. staunch state. In
the opinion Of the engineers the bridge was
sound, mp to standard in every respect and
safe. 1t has been claimed that the trestle
fully inspected and pronounced to be
perfectly secure in that regard. In the
opinion Of engineers the verdict of the COR
ouer's jury was not at all justified BY the
facts in the case. and does the Southern
Pacific Company much injustice. A thor
ough examination confirms the theory re-
garding rail being misplaced BY train
wreckers. Every circumstances corrobo-
rates and strengthens this theory. In the
mind of the engineers no DOUBT exists but
that rail was taken out just before the
Inflated train dashed on the bridge.
The condition of the rail. the app earancs
of the ties and spikes, the finding of = pinch
wrench, etc, all point to the work of train
wreckers. This is the conclusion of the
engineers who made the investigation.
These engineers will testify to all the facts
before the board of railroad commissioners,
who will commence to make an official ex-
animation here early next week. Manager
Koehler said tonight that the company
would spare no means or expense to track
down the dastardly murderers. 1t is esti-
mated that the total loss caused by the dis
as er will reach 10000
PORTLAND. Nov. A-Inqulry at the hos
pitfalls shows that the condition Of the in.
jured brought to this city yesterday from
the scene of the Southern Pacific wreck is
much improved today. r. Koehler, man
ager of the Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon, today caused the following notice to
be issued:
There Is every reason to believe that the acct
dent to the California express near Chemawa,
seven miles north OF Salem, was caused by the
track being tempered with. This company
offers reward Of s. 900 for the arrest and con-
vction OF the guilty parties.
The bodies OF Engineer McFadden and
Fireman Neale, who were killed in the rail-
road accident Wednesday night, were
brought here today. and will be inferred
in East Portland tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
His Idea of species-

Teacher tof natural history class)-
How many species Of kangaroo are
known TO existf"
Bright Pupli-"Tws. Jes' the same ez
any other kind o. critter-the kaagaroo an
the kapgarooster."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
PASSENGERS LISTS.

DUNCAN. Mont. Nov A-Passengers on
Northern Pacific train No. 8. west-bound:
Miss Jennie Brockbagen, W. ". Gray, Miss E.
Rock well and mother, ]. E. Hamach, q. T.
Law gbede, 8. z. Campbell and wife, J. 7. Carter
and daughter, c. E Keno, and seventy second
dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
steamer. Co,,id. A. . Foe,

TACOMA. Nov. l4-tSpecial. lin landing
at the steamboat wharf this morning the
City OF Kingston crashed into the Potter,
smashing several boards out OF the side OF
the latter. The fog being dense. the King
ston's pilot could not distinguish the land
inR signals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

Slavin Willing to Fight Corbett.
LONDON. Nov. A.--Slavin says he is will
ing to fight Corbett in England, at San
Francisco or elsewhere in America for
Ell 900 a side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
A CHALLENGE ACCRPTRD.

KID McLanshiin writes: sln answer to Mike
Daiton's challenge 70 me wish 70 n n tnsf I
viii accept his terms will agree 10 txhs him
o lis or 10 pounds for 500 . side and gate re-
ceiFts, with SKIN gloveA Ny money Il ready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Mrs. Lesl e's Figure Not Elegant.

The Columbia Heyold's comments that
Mrs. Leslie's pronunciation Was exquis-
itely refined" Was not justified BY her lee
ture in Kansas City. 4 woman who pro-
nounces hgure "ngsern has something 10
learn in The way Of refinement and pronun-
ciatlou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Jack Dempsey Il Here.

Jack Dempsey IL Here. "
Jack Dempsey. ''rhe Nonpsreil," arrived in
town las tight from Without Springs, Or, and
will remsin here until the day before Thank
giving, when he will go to New Orleans to train
for his fight with Bob Fitzsimmons, which
occurs on January IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
MIcHIoAN COLLEGE ATHLETES.

Two More Deaths May Result From the
Ann Arbor Street Riot.
ANN ARBoR. Mich, Nov. 14.--Nine Of the
militamen concerned in Wednesday
nights fight, in which Student Dennison
was killed, have been arrested, and war
rants will be issued for more tomorrow.
Several students and militiamen are still
laid up, and two may die.