davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

The opening day of the advance sale
of seats for Mrs. Leslie's engagement ut
the Grand was sufficiently lively to
make safe the announcement that there
will not be vacant seat Monday even
ing. Her Chicago debut is proving a
huge success. people being turned away.
Mrs. Leslie will arrive in Minneapolis
Sunday morning, and then the papers
will all talk TO her at once, but Mrs.
Leslie knows how to handle interview
erS. for she is the most successful news
paper proprietor III the cOuntry-MrS.
Leslie thinks it useless 10 say PRO
prietress." The advance sale will con-
tinue to-day.
Mir. Hilton is bound to make the
Pence opera house popular resort and
is Sparlng no pains with that end in
view. For the balance of this week.
with Sunday matinee and evening per-
Torrance, Lew Johnson'S popular min
strels have been secured. and a double
bill may be seen for one price OF admis
sion. The specially OliO will be given
IN the first half of the evening, followed
directly after by the minstrel perform
ance. without intermission. This splen-
did programme should not fail to draw
well, the minstrel performance alone
being full bill, such as is usually given
as one entertainment. Eastern papers
speak very highly of the entertainment
furnished by these burnt cork artists.
who give modern performance. Look
out for the street parade A matinee
Will be given to-day, and the double
bill opens this evening.
Sixty people will be seen in the pro-
duction of Around the World in
Eighty Days" at the Lyceum theater
next week. The company also carries
all the special scenery for the presenta-
ton. The best seat in the theater will
be sold at 50 cents. The sale of seats
will commence at the box office this
morning.
Frank Daniels, who has been called
the master spirit of American COM
edy," will make his annual appearance
at the Grand opera house next week in
that button-bursting play called ''Llttle
Puck" This fantastic comedy made
for this local favorite last year $40, 900,
and in the company includes ten of the
handSomest dancing, laughing girls on
The stage. including the queen of farce
comedy, Bessie Samson.
Faust" was presented at the Ly-
ceum theater by the Hess Grand Opera
company last evening and Carmen"
will be produced tonight, "Il Trova-
tore" Saturdays matinee and martha"
Saturday evening.
Hoyt's "a Bunch of Keys" will be
seen for the last time at the Biiou to-
morrow night. The Fakir," one of
the most successful of farce-comedies
now before the people, will be seen at
the BlJou next week, with one of the
strongest organizations travelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
A Stout Boy.

my boy is very stout, and suppose III
have to have his suit made to order''
mot at all, Madam: we can show you
large variety of ready to-wear suits cut es-
pecially tor stout boys.''
EzBoys' Dept. Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

The president yesterday granted pardons to
Bennett and Garrett ChtwsOn convicted in
Arkansas of lares ny and sentenced to tmpris-
onment for two years Oh September IL, 1859 !:
also to Arthur ". SIreetcoRyicted in Illinois
of violations of the internal revenue law and
fined IS, 600 and costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

cinct, on the East side, is again out for duty.
He has been sick for a long time, and for q
time was not expected to recover. He has
been on the force for long time. having
been appointed in 1875.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Organizing the TelegrapI,ers.

E. L. Randall. of Kansas City, is in
the city organizing, lodge of the new
brotherhood OF Telegraphers. For va
rious reasons the telegraphers are dis
satisfied with their old organization,
while the railroad operators, who do not
see I'lat they are reaping any benefits
from their organization, are fiocking to
the new one. The new order has an in
SSurance feature to its other benefits.
Randall is quite character in trle.
graphic circles He sued the Rock Is
land road for $4,000 for blacklisting him
In the great strike of $50. The case is
sui pending in the Missouri courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

The preliminary survey for the new belt
line bridge has been completed, and actual
work will begin Monday. 1t Is expected
that the piers will be finished ready for the
iron work some time in December.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

The Windsor hotel property has been sold
by Hopes & Gorham to George F. Porter
for $50, 900. The management remains un-
changed, and C. W. Hastings will continue
to run the hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Order Your Friday Dinner
at Minneapolis Provision Company's, 9
and IL Third street south.

Il. F. Logee. who has for eleven years been
in the employ of Seymour. Sabin 4 Co. and
their successors at Saltwater. has been
appointed chief engineer at the Minneapolis
electric car power house, a position for
which he is thoroughly competent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

We Sell the Best Butter.
Cheese and eggs to be had in the state.
Minneapolis Provision Company, 8 and
IL Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Headquarters for all kinds fresh fish,
oysters and game. Minneapolis Pro-
vision Company, 9 and IL Third street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Headquarters for all kinds fresh fish,
oysters and game. Minneapolis Pro
vision Company, and II Third street
south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Judge Lochren, the new Judge advocate
general of the e. A. r.. delivers an address
this evening at Morgan post hail. 11S Hen
nepin avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
We Sell the Best Butter.

Cheese and eggs to be had in the state.
Minneapolis Provision Company, and
IL Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
"Medici" and Queen Anne" Col

Alaska sealskin garments, newest STYLES
with raised Shoulders and "Medici:' and
Queen Anne" collar. perfect fitting, ele-
gantly finished, at lowest possible prices for
strictly reliable goods
With the plymouth" name in. thereby car
rying the guarantee of reliability.
Few OF last seasons styles, round Shout
ders. will be sold for S25 less than this sea
sons styles.
Made by the Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

1t will be generally regretted, by news
paper men in particular. when they
learn that Charles Alfred Williams,
managing editor of the Tribune, has got
himself into such superb physical con-
dition by his athletic training that it is
necessary for him to have rest and
travel to recover his health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Little items like this in Republican
papers are straws showing which way
the wind blows this fall: The EDisco-
pals of this city intend to establish a
mission out on Western avenue, beyond
Humboldt. Aid. E. 6. Potter has sub
scribed 800 to the fund"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

Potter's keynote seems to have gone
to protest, now that the days of grace
have expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17

The Lurline ball occurs this evening
at the West hotel, and it is to be hoped
that quite sun will be realized for the
picturesque boat house it is intended to
erect on the banks of Lake Calhoun.
c. d. Wright and F. w. Burnham, of
Fergus Falls. were in the city yesterday
and say that the opportunities for in
vestment in that thriving city were
never better. 1t has prohibition
mayor, and man recently bought
100000 hotel there. furnished complete.
for $4,000, and the city loaned him
$4,000 of the amount at 2 per cent.
They say the farmers are all tickled to
death with the Mckinley bill and hope
to re-eect Merriam again, that the pros
perity of the machinery men and money
loaners may not be interfered with.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
Order YourFriday Dime,
She Wore the Pants.

At Minneapolis Provision Company's, {
and II Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Republicans are going to put con-
siderable money into uniforming clubs
this fall, and an agent has been sent
East to buy them. 1t is understood that
there will be dress suits fol the intelli
gent youths who cast their first votes
this year, and silver plated dinner pals
for the workingmen To carry.
w. S. HARDWOOD. of the Evening
Journal. has written a play entitled
1.-The Nine Spot, or the Tragedy of A
Cold Deck" The plot deals with the
life of poor young man who had such
hard luck that when he made a bet his
hat would fall to the ground if he let it
drop from his hand and that the wind
blew it into the river. He finally joins
a suicide club, and in the last act splits
at mark In rain storm with the only
other surviving member; loses as usual,
ana commits suicide by making a
speech in favor of the Mckinley bill at
3 workingman's meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-17
H EPM1Sn +; PENCE G aeHs 4.
LEW JOHNS0K'S REFINED MLNs TRELS

Two Shows for One Price. Three nights,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and Sunday
matinee,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
ANOTHER EXPLOSION
The Tiosa Again the Scene Of Fire
and Death.


CHICAGO, July l2.-To-nicht another
terrific explosion occurred on the big
freight steamer Tioga that was wrecked
last evening by an unexplained concus-
sion in the hold. Fire again broke out
and In few moments il seemed as IL the
huge vessel ard cargo was doomed. The
fire department.. however, was promptly
on the scene. and soon got the flames un-
der control.
Two men were injured in to-night's ex-
plosion, Hans Christianson and Thomas
johnson, members Of the wrecking crew.
Both were taken out alive, but seriously
injured by being burned and bruised.
The second disaster puts out of question
all attempt 10 learn 10 a certainty now
the number Of victims in the first explo-
sion. Up to night fall thirteen burned
and manglcd corpses had been taken
from the fatal hold and one of the
wounded in the county hospital died.
Conservative estimates put the proba-
BILE fatalities at n total of at least ~.
What caused the explosions was late to-
night still a disputed question. One the
ory was that new supply of explosive
Phelps expressed the opinion, however,
that something else besides oil or its
gases in the hold. but what he would not
venture TO say. The coroner's jury ad-
journed until next week.
This was Captain Phelps first trip ON
the vessel. and there are rumors OF spite
work cutting figure in the terrible af-
fair, but the gossip is impossible Of verifi-
cation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
BIG SUBSIDY BILLS PASS.
Republican Senators Vote to Purchase
Merchant Marine for America.

=; ; a,
WAsh'NoioN, suIy i-'-i" ""e sena"
to-day In the debate on the merchant
marine question, Vest said he would like
the senator from Maine. Frye. to explain
how IL was there was a time when the
Irp;,eb S,a,es u;,ho,,, N doIIar ~ s,hs;.
,,,... -, -, a., r.,-.. -.
Ne,oPeu anu JUST eherseo ,ron ts
colonial cond'tioh' had grappied with
ing from her control of the
ocean carrying trade? He quoted from
the speecb of Daniel Webster 10 the efIec,
.n.. a.. .,,.,,.,.. 20 .h., a,,,.-;.a,, -.
10. ~ 10, .. 90 - -.
chah' marine hau co.he' no, from pro'ec-
ton or pouhty' pu' from skiii, persever-
ance and economy. He showyd how for
mer subsidies had ended in failure and
scandal, and summed up the whole uues-
t;oA hv raadipg an axtract from, N s,aacb
h, Ranr.son,a,;,. f,,nnon shou,;n, an ,x.
's ~ 90, ~, - o,'o ~ '"s ~"
pehuiture OF over S-i'ooo,oo III suosiuies
between lsAs and 1870, ana asserting that
Sa,UO,OOO would buy all the American
steamships then afloat. The idea that
commerce followed the flag, Vest said.
was n mons,rous faIlacy Uc alluded 10
the intarnolIat;on In the Rr;,isb
narliament as 10 the MCKINLEY
bill. and said ma soon ms England
found She conid disnense with American
nroducts she wouId do so and VET he said
ali tha, A Amercan statasmanshin aimed M
mo- 20 mn, nm ,,u,;es aoa;nst Cra,,t Rr;,a;n
He nred,c,ed the snhs;dies wonij ncyer
hr;no n dollar ~ forcgn commerce IN The
ca,n,rv thew uanld snr;cb the mon who
oot The contracts and there would he n
renetition ~ the same old scandals that
had attended Tho er nan, ,li,ure ~ $50 an n M
in snhsi,iies nj The ex nanJi,uras ~ wh;ch
had ieft ,he cn,n,r, ,n',iay With sh;nn;nn
ahsol,,..in dooJ WIN ''PP"s
Stna,ar :; ,aya 4, No h;s o,,;n;,u ,,., ,,o
,,,an ,,r,',asaJ ;n,hn ~, Iii ,s ,,i,.
,mada IT, ra,;s;nn a., a.a",, D a.,,,;,,!, uy
,rade - ,h,. Ifn;,aS S,a..s anm ,hat ,..,..
sh;,,S y, ,'.'I oJ s;,,,,t, S, "" .'..;.',., .,
sh;,p' ,;,J;n,, n ;,h,,, LII, ,,.
rnl,os '"'"' "' 's any
Genr,o o,,os.,l ,h.huu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
AMONG THE RACERS.
salvador Had n Snap.

MoNMoUSTH PARK, n. j., July H.
Three-quarters of a mile-Blue Rock won,
Maidstone second, Stately third. Time,
1:14L.
July stakes. 2-ycar-olds, three-quarters
of n mile-Bolcro won, Nellie BLY, second,
Recon third. Time, :l2A.
Monmouth. mile and three-quarters-
Salvador walked over the course, being
the only starter.
A mile and quarter - Eurus won,
Stockton second, Cynossure third. Time,
2:Os.
Maiden 2-year-olds. five furlongs-
ria won. Westchester second, Turmoil
third. Time. 1 :22.
Three-ycar-olds aud upwards, three
quarters Of n mile-Bradford won, Arab
second, Raymond third. Time, IA.
Elberson stakes, seven furlongs-Niga-
rua won, Pagan second, Brussels third.
Time, I: 20.
Five.eights of mile-Hands OF won,
Adventure II. second, Boughrum third.
Time, :OlA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
HE cLUsBED A cHINAMAN.
Jim Dillon Shot ~ Dog and Pounded Its
Mongolian Owner.

Jt" pttioh Suot ~ log ana i-ouuueu hts
Mongolian Owner.
BY the Standards Special Wire
BUTTE. July ia very much excited
Chinaman, presented himself at the city
hall this evening and i'm tea chest English
made known his desire tn have a white
man arrested for attempting 10 kill
fellow Mongolian. While he
was still talking another Chinaman
appeared whose face was covered with
blood which flowed from cash in his
head about the size of slice cut of n
water melon. The last conner told Mar
shal Daum that he resided a short
distance beyond the cemetery, where
he was ranching on "a small scale.
About . o'clock this afternoon, he said, a
white man carrying rifle passed by his
house and without provocation killed a
dog that was lying near the door. Upon
the Chinaman demonstrating with him, he
suddenly jumped over the fence and
struck him on the head with the gun, aud
then, the Chinaman continued, also shot
al him.
While the Chinamau was still talking
the man whom he accused OF attempting
Ia kill him passed by, and being pointed
out To the marshal the latter arrested
him. The man gave his name as James
Dillon and admitted having had some
trouble with the Chinaman. lie was
locked up In the county jail and will bc
arraigned next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
READY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The Unfortunate Silver Bill Finally Dis
posed of I'm the House.

The Unfortunate Silver Bill Finally Dis
posed of I'm the House.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-In the house to-
day during the discussion on the silver
question, Townsend of Colorado said he
and some other republicans had voted for
free coinage and IL the gentlemen OH the
other side stood solid for free coinage the
bill would have passed the house. Then
they had recognized that the only way to
get silver legislation this session was To
90 back to the republican party where
they had always belonged and get il from
that party. The conference report was
finally agreed to by n strict party vote /;
yeas 122. nays 80. as follows:
Yeas-Adams, Allen michigan, Anderson
(kansas), Atkinson CPennsylvanal, Atkinson
West Virginia., Baker; Banks Barline, Bayne,
BSese BSSwsr. BnsRsnah s s 1Nss Jersey gerssy, Burton sSon,
Caldwell, Cannon, Carter, Caswell, Cheadle,
Cogswell, Comstock, Conger, Council, Cooper
Dolli,er, dorsey, Dunnell, Farguhar, Feather
stone, Finley, Flick, Flood. Frank, Funston,
Gar, Ges! Grosyenor, hangen, HsnderS1n i,, 1,.,,
Hopkins, Houk, Kelly, Kennedy, ketcl,-
m' Knsey iSSsSS 5assy isr"ss,e, dsn,n@,s iS,d. aid
cora aM '%s Mcormiek Oaei Mcpae Mskenns ma
Moiiiit, Morey, Morrin Morrow, Morse, Mndd,
NelarInghaus, O'Nelli., ua.l Osborne, owen
ost, na assaEenbasS' saEs, % kainss. Ray ssed da Esy
burn, Rife, Rockwell, Rowell, Russell, Scuil,
Simonds, smith Ill.), smith (W. Va Snyder,
kpooner, Stevenson, Stewart, (Nermont), Stock.
bridge, sweeney, Taylor lll.l, Il. Il. Taylor, r.
ID. Taylor, Thomas. Thompson, Townsend Coli,
Townsend Pa, ,Nandevere, Van Schaick, Walker
| Mass, Wallace IN. W, Williams lO.l,. Wilson
Ky. Wilson Wash, Wright and iardley -i22.
Nays-Abbott, Allen Of Mississippi. Anderson
Of Mississippi, Bankhead, Barwig, Bland, Blount,
Bostner, Breckenridge OF Arkansas. Breckin-
ridge Of Kentucky, Biickner, Brookshire, Br,ln'
| ner, Buchanan OF virginia, Bullock, Bynnm.
Gambler Of Georgia, Carlton, Catchings, Chip
| man, Clancy, CluEIe, Cooper Of Indiana, Goth.
ran, Craine, Crisp, CulbersOn of Texas, David
son. Dibble, Deckery, Dunphy, Elliott, Ellis
| Enloe, Foreman, Forney, Goodnight. Hayes,
Heard, HemphE, Henderson of North Carolina
| ham, Lester Of Virginia, Lewis, Marsh, Martin oi
Indiana, Martin OF Texas McAdoo, McCammy
| Mcclellan, McMillen, McCreary. McRas, MuNh
| ler, Morton, Oates, O'Neill of Indiana, O'Nen o
| Massachusetts,, Owens OF Ohio, Parrell, Payne
| ter, Peel, Pierce, Pennington, Price, Quinn
Reilly. Robertson, Rogers, Rusk, sayers, Shiycly
| stewart Of Texas. Stoekdale, Stone of Kentucky
| stone of Missouri, Tiilman, Tracy, lenable
| Wheeler of Alabama, Whitthorn, Wake, WI
llams Of Illinois, Wilson OF West virginia, an,
Fifty pairs were announced. The fol
lowing members were absent and no
paired: Blanchard, j. B. Brown of Indi
ana, Clark of Alabama, Covert, Dicker
son, Fowler, Lee, Mansur, Mccarthy
Phelan, Rowland. Stahlnecker, Spinola
Taylor of Tennessee, vaux and Wilkin
| son.
Thebill now goes to the president fo'
his signature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
THE BLUFF DIDN'T GO.
How Butts Came Near Throwing the
Northwest Magazine Overheard.

Northwest Magazine overheard.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 12.-At one time this after
noon IL looked as though the NorthUest
Mdgatine might not after all have the
chance 10 advertise Butte. The joint
committee from the board of trade
aud the Real Estate exchange had con-
cludcd verbal agreement with Mr..
Agnew, the representative of the lpaRnxine,
This afternoon. just before The conference
with the Northern Pacific officials, Mr..
Agncw presented himself at Mantle 4
Warren's Office, prepared 10 sign the con-
tract with the committee. The committee
had. d.howevcr, demanded from Mr.. Smallcy
the proprietor of the Northwest Maya cine,
an affidavit Of the circulation. This they
thought they ought to have before signing
the contract and told the agent so. He re-
piled somewhat testify: "Well. gentle
men, IL you are Rot satisfied can easily
relieve you of the contract"
For a moment IL seemed likely that Mr..
Agnew would have an opportunity to do
so. as the committee were not tn be
bluifcd, nor were they going Ia
take risks. Perceiving the metal Of
which the Butte men were made, the
ST. Paul man became conciliatory
and proposed as compromise
that the contract he kept here until the ar
rival of the affidavit from ST. Paul. In
this manner the little difficulty was
smoothed over and Butte still stands
pledged to employ the North,rest Maga sia,
as an advertising medium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
JIM LEYDEN'S GOOD AIM.
The Genial Ofiicer Demonstrates That Ha
Can Handle "a Gun.

Sau
BUTTE, July 12.-About 3: 30 o'clock this
afternoon the whole of Butte City became
exercised over "A reported shooting affray
at the Crystal, on the corner Of Park and
Main streets. A representative of the
STANDARD was soon ON the scene of the
carnage. prepared to write up a blood
cnr,lling account Of the terrible affair.
As he drew near the throng assembled
about the Crystal, there fitted before his
fertile Imagination the thought of how
the hair would stand erect upon the heads
of the readers OF the morning STANDARD
as they read the account he was about to
write.
But the affair did not pan out as well as
was expected. Upon a careful and can
did investigation IL was found that the
victim OF the shooting scrape had no gun
himself, and was no other than a bull
aeg l 2t tnIs SIS, NJ bulldog being better
in wanton and cowardly manner pitched
upon a diminutiye cur very much smaller
than himself. when Officer Leyden hap
pcning along and desiring 10 see fair
play, pitched onto the bulldog. As Ofi-
Ger Lcy,len had "A gun aud the bulldog
had none, the tables were soon turned in
favor Of the eur. But the strangest thing
Of all about Il IL that the officer fired and
hit the dog. This unprecedented success
was not altogether complete, however, as
the dog made good his escape down Park
street. Over the officer he had one clear
advantage-he was better runner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
THE CRUEL WAR IS OVER.
Temporary Cessation of Hostilities q

Ell PAso, Texas, July 12.-The sheriff
from FL Paso reached Yeleta at 3 o'clock
this morning and succeeded In stopping
the battle by persuading the forces OF
Mayor Alderete to withdraw. The party,
headed by Gaal, who resisted arrest, il In
his house which the sheriff has surround
ed. II Is now believed there is but three
men and seven horses were killed instead
ofsix men as at first reported.It is learned
that the trouble originated in this way:
Benigo Alderete, as mayor Of Ycleta, has
charge Of the acequia and had couple OF
men cleaning II out when Gaal sent a
posse of armed men To drive Alderete's
men from the work. Gaal claimed that
he was the mayor and put his own men
To work and refused 10 discontinue when
ordered by Alderete to do so. The mayor
then secured a warrant for the arrest Of
Gaal. 10 place him under police bonds
aud to detain him from interference from
Acequia. Gaal summoned his armed fol-
lowers around him and refused To be ar
rested and fight followed.