davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Mr.. Blaine tells the Associated Press:
Il ain not a sick man" Which is an
other way of saying: Il am wei enough
70 think of being can Iitiate for the
presidency. st. LOUIS 1,epubiic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Plate Mill Burned,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 19.-The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

The late Stephen Christy, the famous
halter. of Highfield, Bramhall, Cheshire,
left by will 92S3, 900, besides valuable
property He was the inventor of the
patent Ventilator hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

The peculiar epithet that Mr.. Blaine
sees fit to apply to the statements that
lie is sick man would Indicate that he
is not only well, but ready to prove it.
w aShingt0n Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

Four boys of Beardseye, Ind. found
an old coat near the railroad and began
tossing it about and batting each other
with it. A bank note slipped from be-
meath one of the patches. The boys
ripped the coat to pieces and it PANIED
out S1,711.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

If there is any medical virtue in ma
TONS admiration, James q. Blaine will
soon be reinvigorated. - Cleveland
World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

The proportion of insane to sane per
sons in the United States is one in every
1852; in Scotland it is one in every 574;
in the agricultural districts of England
it is one in $40; in London the proper
ton is one in 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-20

An English inventor has constructed
novel device to do away with the
enormous pressure of water against the
bows of ocean steamers. 1t consists of
one or more screws OH each side Of the
bow, which throws the water aside and
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
FIGHTING IN CHILL.
CONFLICTING REPORTS As TO WHICH SIDE
WON THE BATTLES.
foUIovE RECArTURED BY PRESIDENT bALMA'
cEDA,s TRooPs-TwELvE THOUSAND
GOVERNMENT TROOPS JOIN
THE INSURGENTS.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 30.-According to Chihah
advices received here. there have been desperate
snd sanquinary battles fought in the provinces oi
Chill between the rebel forces and the Government
troops There have been many killed on oo'h
sides. but the reports are conflicting as to when
side proved victorious. There seems to he niue
notion taken or either side at Santiago de Chlii'
the capital.
Paris JAN 3O.-Thc "Gaulo.s," of this CITY,
today saws that 10000 Chilan Government
troops dispatched from Valparaiso against the IN
surcents have revolted and joined the rebel forces
London, Jan. 30.-Adviccs received in TINS CITY
from Buenos Ayres state that 10000 insurgents
ore massed at Quiota. Province of Valparaiso
fifty miles from Santiago, and IT is reported tna'
they are contemplating an advance on the capital
The insurgents threaten to lombard every pore
ON the coast unless their demands are granted Dy
the Government.
President Bamaccda's forces have recap'u.e"
Iauique. The insurgents have been forced 10 WIFI
draw from Lapena. where. after a desperate en-
Cagement 1000 Government troops compeI!eu tlo
insurgents to retreat to LanOrlta 81 1os
In the House of COmmOrS lO-daS 'I ""n
FerQuSsOn, Parliamentary Secretary vi EIo
eign Office in reply TO question as 10 the sltuI u
fion of affairs in Chill announced that the brush
Minister at Santiago de Chl had canieu thc IoI
eirn Office on January . that he dlI nOJ apPIc-
hend that Valparaiso or lqulque WouIu DC "Vii.
barded by the insurgents. Inc uoNeInneh', ~
James said had received no lnlOrhld'4oH Hoh
Chill since January 23.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Ex-sryAron wALLlcrs rsrlrr SOLD.

Clcaried. Penn. Jan. 3O-Thc Clcarield County
real estate OF cX senator Wallace va, -od toGay at
shcrifi's sale. The whole amount realized Dos th"
sale 10000 Th, is subject - mortgage, and
liens amounting 10 about $l@O.Oj0. The property
boUct by Thomas L. Wallace. o. Harrisburg.
Ex-senator Wallace +, hi, agent and will MANAGE
the property 10 pay prior liens ana other debt. lie
is s1nguine he can pay all. 40 part II the !lr@c
coal property Of 5200 acres wa, sDn Mr. Will1ror
cloe-t friends think that by m, getting control Of
his property he can manage it better than any one
else. lie has already made satisfactory arrange
mcntS with many curcl crciitor- who needed their
money None Of h, frcnd~ doubt h> ability to
come ont with good balance after all debts have
been paid.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
GUARDING A PARIS NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
THE POLICE PREVENT BODY OF SIX HUNDRED
STUDENTS FROM sToEMING THE
L'EGALITE" BUILDING.


Paris. Jan. 30" L'EgateT to day, in answer 10
the action of the 200 students who yesterday sormed
the Offices of that paper, demanding the of the
writer Of az article accusing them of OpporuunisIn
prepared for armed defence Of its Office and issued
a summons TO the EovOlutionsts asking them assist
the newspapers force against the students.
The police seized today's issue Of "LEsalte.' A
number OF Revolutoniss responded 10 the papers call
for assistance, and during the day the Offices
guarded by twenty of these men, armed with rcvOvero
and cudCcls. but owing to the action taken by the
municipal autlort their services were not required
The students made attempt to carry ont their
threat of again stormng the Offices to-day, and gath
cred to the number Of GOO in the Latin Quarter. The
authorities, however, had taken precautions against
repetition Of the attack made Yesterday, and strong
detachment OF police sent 10 the scene Of the
trouble. When the students attempted to march 10
the building occupied by L'Egalitc7 they found the
way blocked by the officers who refused 10 allow them
10 the bridges.
Great excitement prevailed in the district In when
the paper published. Large crowd, gathered ont
side the building and from I o'clock until O'Clock
dispensing groups OF who were VocfcrOu>ly dlN-
cI>sing the contemplated attack. Many Oi thc SUI
dents have been placed under arrest
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
SIR JOHN MACDONALD'S HUMBTG.

Toronto Jan. 90" The Globe today publishes a
CORE, ,pondcncc the reciprocity question between
secretary Blaine and Mr.. Baker and. in an alcir Oh
the subject SAYS Reports set ahoat from Ottawa To
the effect that the United states Government had made
a trade proposal, and that the alleged proposal was
only confined To reciprocity in natural products nave
received an efectual quictus. our Washington cor
respondent. speaking good authority states TINS
morning that short time Slr Julia faUhcri"'c'
acting as was believed at the instance OF >ir J"hh
Macdonald began TO throw out feclcrs 10 tn HtHie
Department at Washington for reciprocity treaty "i
some sort In a purely Informal manncr Mr. Blame
stated that the United states Government W"S PIE
pared to treat with Great britain fr treaty WIKI
Canada on tile basi, Of unrestricted aG". but ihat Ii
was not ready to discuss any proposition which icii
short OF that TIT, is the whole history of the trade
nroposal aid 10 have been made by the United sa''-
Government and which the Canadian Ministerial Juur
,als announced had been referred 20 EhGlHu' lH
leonlc Of Canada know exactly W'cn tlrN Niiii
C, II- matter sir John Macdonald h1- simply ben
lurnhuccing them and bat fov Nr. Hlalur> .'niaI I
won,d probably have gone on humhuct'uS 'Arm win
fahlns about partial reciprocity uhiI d't' thc t''
tons" 90 ,, ,...,..- .vl.,.r,,,. (.
orran dealing with the Liberal pohtN oi ui''tll'I'"
,Grrocity with the United stat - charr t'rilc' ho~"
C,uadiau. As rneCtdc- W1iO have, taken mp tn scheme
which il save l. pu>>ihl" of Succc~, only a. ne c~t
Of international life. secretary Blaine ard his Eeph
Ican friends are IA make = iciut. 10 say, o passing
tbrourh The lower house Of C0uErc- tc~ouilon LiN"f
ING unrestricted trade with Canada for the pHiI"'f {"
aiding the Liberal party In the next campaign "nf
If the plot succeed, t0 the extent "i d"cauNE Inc
Dominion Government, then ti'ir hu'cr,N'.~ M.I u
ccpt whatever terms Washington chooses u o'''''
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
NR. prrriGRrw on SILVER Ay0 ISDIANs.

Chcaco Jan. 80 )Speciau.-l'nicd states senator
pcjtircw Of south Dakota, has evidently heard mo
voice Of the farmer abroad I'm the land Talking WIN
. reporter today he said. I'm part; Legislators must
stop mahinc Laws f1r the banker. II the people de-
mand a measure like the silver bill which hi, lust
passed the senate, why shodh the mSeiinatons Of q
horde Of spcculltOIs, bankers ard oOkers orhg IN
III cncc 70 bear to ob,tuct the legislation! Laws
must be made 10 rid tine country OF the sharks who
act in direct disregard Of principle and hence cause
great dead Of suffering. l Will instance the last bl>
financial furry i'm Nc, YORK; Gsud engineered that IT.
is said We'll thea. let the legislators iN Things so tht
Goud or others of his kind cannot threaten com
munity with distress.
our people look forward to a grand change in tho
manner of handling Indians and no doubt Congress
will attend to th, matter at its next session. We are
.Ic, and tired of having lot Of redskins jumping up
periodically and creating terrible scare Wmch aNas
lining. out the army While this last indian outbreak
Was NOT the most memorable one in point OF IN, mum
her nf white people killed. decided tlu Dakple
cannot submit 10 any thing more OF the hhd' tol-
stnuaton was general among the settler, mp our way.
hn nected little les than period OF carnage ana
yyanton maSsacrcs. We want settlement OF this III
dian war bucabOo. and we VIII have IT,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
RIoToUs BRITISH SOLDIERS N

BOSTON Jan. 3O.-A dispatch from liaifH {" " The
Herald saws: \ letter from bermuda raF- g." Lei
ce.or hire regiment stationed that islaui. Viii j.
under orders 10 relieve the Duke oi Wellington rci
ncnt at Halifax contains large number oi fuiin',
and they have created reign Of terror III Iernuda
They brutally attacked some men ofw1r', men, Wh N
the native Bermudians rallied 80 The support o The
sailors and defeated the soldiers. The lat'r I'm rc
vcnce attacked and nearly killed nativc, and slH\
non commissioned officers and men. armed with sticks
and iron bars lay in ambush for hc thirty uav" work
men in the docbyard but The COLONEL hearing of tho
design sent a strong escort Of tro1v,. who to@ tho
riot0us soldiers prisoners Dr. Outcibridgr lnrml Co.,
II the Colonial Parliament. Wa Wayiaid and foh'cl
by two Of these Ili1u, twenty OF ;hc rc-lm .n
are down for trial by cOur' martial
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
TrNERlL OF LEErLs MENIEE

Kingston, y. Y. Jan. 80 (>pccall.-Thc funeral
services Of Jcrvis McEntc. the artist, hclI a,
the large old family home his studio the vein
brrg here this afternoon. The exercises were coa.
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. Van Slykc. Of the Main
street Reformed Church., and tho Rev. Henry ".
sherwood, Of tie Wurts street Baptist Church. Mrs.
John H. Nchib-r sang Lead KndH Light Eulp
si,ic remarks were made Iy Professor John Weir. of
lac College, who Intimate friend Of the arts
The inerncnt was in WiltWychc Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
PORTUGAL AND MOZAMBIQUE.

London. Jan. }O.-A dispatch t. d" The Times from
Its correspondent in Lisbon announces that the Geo
graphical society Of Portugal asserts that it j. in pos
session OF q document. drawn up hy military com
n andcr, signed August l-7G. appointing Nata,>a as
sergeant Of Manic for service, rendered % Port
ugal" "1hc 1ruc~s7 CORE, ,pOrdcnt adds that IL j..
uncertain Whether the document > registered IN Mo
ganbiGTe and SAYS that IL l. believed that the Geo
graphical society has found mares deSt.'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
VIE. nErEw ENrLAIN, rnE cENrRM,s ArrITrDE

MR DEHTW FNPTNIN, TlTN CENTENL'S NTIITIDE
Chaunccv VI. Dcpcg yesterday made the following
statement T. Tribune reporter in r'arl - the rnli
tion, ~ the New York Contra! Railroad 70 rapid
transit:
No pans have been formulated. All that the
View Yor, Central desired va, :hdt the RAPID Transit
Commission. having thc power to utilize for rapid
tian, purposes the elevated road, and enlarge their
iacc,. should also have the power t. consider tho
advantage. offered by the New York Central with it,
tunnel aud viIduc 10 the Harlem River. il now Dc
pressed track built at cost Of $4,000 900 during IL t
year. through the Annexed District, and its variou'
lines. spreading out like fan through the Annex d
District and into Wcstchc>tcr County. Now We are
prepared with the of fellow citizens. to leave
ti, question unrc -crvcdy III the hands of the Rapid
r:an~t Commission. knowing that they are compel NJ
ind believing that they have ti' Interests Oi thc ty
at heart and quite ready to applaud whatever
they do"
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
KILLED ny pRr,I4TURE BLAST.

Belvidcrc y. j.. Jan. 3O.-Iy the premature cN
poSon Of blast at the Bangor Excelsior slate Com
pany on Thursday, \. +. Rowland superintendent ana
James Rowland workman were instantly killed. BOth
were married men and leave families.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON.
SECRETARY WINDOWS BODY MET BY THE
PRESIDENT AND A DIST1N-
GUISHED PARTY.

GENUINE SORROW AT THE CAPITAL OVER THE
TRAGIC DEATH OF THE sECRETARY-ALL
DEPARTMENTS OF THE GOVERNMENT
cLosED-THE PREsI DENTS sYMPA-
THETIC OFFICES IN BREAKING
THE NEWS TO THE WIN
DOM FAMILY-PLANS
LrrNEPAI.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
FIVE CANADIaN ELECTION EXCITEMENT

OTTAWA Jan. 3O.-EXcitcmcni over the prospective
election still continues. Every train brings fresh
rivals from the lower provinces and the west. Fred
erck Nichols, secretary Of the Manufacturers A,so
catiO1, is here, and leading contractors and
other Government supporters. \ IurOr is gaining
ground that Sir Charles Tupper and sir Leonard Icy
Will recnter the Cabinet al the earliest opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
THE FINANCES OF THE ARGENTINE.

Buenos Ayres. Jan 3O-Therc is panicky feeling
In ceulas and there is much anxiety expressed aS TO
the position Of the Provincial Mortgage Bank The
Government has informed the bank that il must de
pend upon its to pay coupons so far as
It's receipts allow, and has ordered IL to give bonds
with per cent amortization, for the balance. AT Il
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
LLErrENlNr scnWlrHl sLrrnrLY

LIEUTENANT SCHW4T61 SEVERELY INJURED
Chicago. Jan. 80 l>pecilD.-A dispatch from Mason
city, Iowa, says that Lieutenant Fred rick SciW tthd
probably fatally injured there th, afternoon while
under the Influence Of luo: He fell over the bani r
oi staircase in tlW Park HOTEL striking the ONCE floor
Icl0W on his head ana shoulders. The surgeons say
recovery H. hardly possible.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
FOR AIDING n pApLrw,Kr, ESCAPE.

Paris. Jan. 3O.-The Correct oual Appeal, Cont
has confirmed the sentences Of Vine. DGqucrcy and
the Journalist. Crerorc. who were condcmn" iu De
ccnbcr lat to several months imIr-Onmcat for aid
ing in the escape Of Pdcwsk, the mu.d rr of General
Sclivcr-AoG. The dc67-iou o the court ha, caused
great surprise.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
TO OPPOSE 4 CUSTOMS DECISION.

Boston, Jan. Ca number Of business men who are
interested in the importation Of goats hair have
talned counsel and will make up a case at for
the United States District Court In opposition to tho
decision Of the General Appraiser that goats hair Is
dutiaDle ut the rate Of !. GEMS per pound
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
tNOTHER Will 10 RE CONTESTED.

Natlck. Mass. Jan. 3O.-The will of Mrs. Mary Ann
Morse, which provided for "a hospital for Natlck U
cost about 100000. will be contested ny the Under
woods, Of this town, who were relatives OF Leonard
Morse, husband Of the dead woman.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
FOR THE ILLINOIS EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR.

chicoco Ian. 30 l~psoian.-The Worlds Fair Com
r,,,,oe ~ the state Board of Agriculture had con
suI,aion with legislato. to-day at Springfield, ana
submitted their Sian for bill for the lnoi, exhibit
at the Exposition. The bill, which Makes an appro
.allon Of 81 100000 VIII be presented next week.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

London Jan. 3O.-In ST. James's Hall tonight, "en
eral Booth the salvation Army, started the carry
ing into effect Of the scheme Of social regeneration
set forth in his book In Darkest England and the
WAY Ont" In connection with the exercises ho
affixed his signature u the deed OF trust drawn mp III
the interest OF the subscribers to Tie fund for carry
Ing on the work lie also commissioned the first
hand Of Salvationt officers Sc apart for the
General Booth retains large powers under the decd
nf trust Either himself his successor Will be
suorcme director of the scheme and Of the money!.
Any change made mast be asscntcd by twO-thCs oi
the Consultative Committee OF This committee Gen
eral Booth will nominate Six members, and tn Arch
bishop OF Canterbury the president Of the Wesleyan
Society the chairman Of the CongrceaiOu1l Union. the
chairman OF the Baptist Union. the Attorney General
and the chairman Of the County Council Will eacl
nominate two members OF whom may be the
nnr nate
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
TILE VILLAGES ALLEGEp TO BE N rrNIs.

Tie N1LLATFN NLLFIFD 7
Rome. Jan 30.-Telcgrams from Trpoh say tha;
several small detacments Of French soldiers have
Occupied the Turkish villages Of Nczcn, Nelon Iaur
and I!Outmeh on the ground that they lie within
the frontier Of Tunis Hitherto these villages have
been acknowledged TO be within the Village OF TrpO.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

meeting OF cedlla coupon holders protests were mad
and VIII bc presented to the Government against The
90 per cent tax.
The President has signed the law taxing the de
posts and profits Of private banks.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
Az 1rIsu cnNEEnENcE " EnrLnGXE.

BOulogne sur Ncr, Jan. 3O.-Thom1s sexton. Nc
Carthye, member of the British IIouse Of Common-.
arrived here lat night. Ilr. sexton. shortly AT m,
arrival lad long conference with Mc,,r,. Dillon and
-
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
PROFESSOR rYYpALL,s CONDITION SERIOUS.

London Jan. 3O.-Profcssor John Tyndall, whose
illness was announced days ago. is suffering from
Inflammation Of the veins. His condition is now be
coming serious.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
GOV. HILL TO INSPECT THE a2D REGIMENT

Albany. Jan. 30 (Sprcali.-Govcrnor lill viii meet
his stan at the Hotel Normandc tomorrow night at
O'Clock. and the party VIII then proceed 10 the
armory Of The I'D REGIMENT. where the regiment viii
be Inspected by the tiuyernOr.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31

GENERALF. A. W1LKER TO MAKE THE ADDRESS,
Albany, Jan. 20 (>pccaD The ANIMAL ddire>N be
fore the University convOcat1n. in July neNt. VIII
be delivered by General Francis \. Walker. president
Df the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
STATESMAN AND SOLDIER TO FIGHT A DUEL.

STATESMAN AND SOLDIER TO FIGHT n III I'll.
Brussels. Jan. Ca duel is probable between TIC
War Minister and General BrochcteaaX. In printed
interview the latter condemned the Minister'S scheme
for fortfyng Namur. The Minister has already SEM
his seconds to General BrOchcteauX.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-31
SCOTCH srRIKEps EEsrMING WORK.

Glasgow, Jan 30.-Thc strikers have resumed worN
on all the scotch railroads. with the exception OF the
CaledOnian road.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
MONTPELIER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 1891.

Kemp and A. G. Fay for defendants. The
case was partially heard, and continued un-
til September q
County EXAMINER BOOTH conducted a
teachers examination in the Union School
building, yesterday and the day before.
About fifteen disciples of Minerva went
through the tortures.
JOHN MILLER, mail carrier, is off duty be-
cause of a severe attack of rheumatism, and
E. f. Murray takes his place in the absence
of Harry McAllister, the regular substitute
who is in Bennington.
THE "Tippecanoe club" of 1888 num-
bered fifty-seven members, all of whom
voted for William Henry Harrison, grand
father of the president, for president in
1910. OF this number thirteen have died.
As will be seen by the notice elsewhere in
this issue, the survivors are requested to
meet at the grand jury room on Friday, at
four o'clock PM, to arrange for welcome
to the grandson on Wednesday next The
idea is a happy one and we trust every sur
vivor of the " old guard will be able to
answer here " to the roll-call. We know
they will be willing, We append the names
of the entire list-those who have fallen out
during the three years march being marked
by an asterisk-in order that each knowing
his neighbor may help him to the rem
dpzvoue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-19
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Mrs. w. III. CowELL is quite i'll.
Mr.. and MRS F. w, MORSE are at York
Beach
Mrs G. II. SH1PMAN will return the first
of next week.
T. F. COTTON was in Plymouth, n. H.,
two days last week
c. II. Cross and wife are expected home
the last of this week.
Miss MARY E. MACoyBER returned from
Minneapolis last Friday.
d. L. CLARK returned to his duties in the
post-otlice, last Wednesday.
WILSON ALLEN has reopened the Pavilion
barber-shop and bathrooms.
A. w. FULLER, the post master at St. AL
bans, was in town on Monday.
GEORGE b. PECK is attending the Ben
nington centennial celebration.
MR.. AND Mrs. GEORGE G. ALBEE have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss EVA j. BANCROFT is in st. Albans,
the guest of Miss Ida Greenleaf.
REV. A. j. HoUGH preached in the Meth
odist church in Northfeld, Sunday
T. G. BARRows and G. w. Reed have re-
turned from fishing trip in Maine.
L. b. HUNTINGTON has been confined with
rheumatism for the past two weeks.
G. S. HUBBARD who has been confined to
BRUCE MCDONALD and Harry Emerson
are camping at Berlin pond this week.
f. A. DwINELL and family returned from
camping at Groton pond, last Thursday.
JAMES RoURKE has been very sick for the
past week, but is now more comfortable.
j. E. CURRAN and family returned on
Monday from their outing at Mirror Lake.
The books in the public library are un-
dergoing the yearly examination this week.
7. j. BoYNToN, ESQ, is in Hyde Park
attending the supreme court session in that
place.
HARRY, son of w. II. Cowell, who was
reported as very sick last week. died last
Friday.
Miss ALLIE DEWEY went to West Tops
ham on Monday TO visit friends for week
or more.
Miss e. f. CIRCUIT spent last Friday in
Essex Junction with her sister, Mrs. NJ A.
Bingham.
REV, A. b. TRUAX was one of the speak
ers at temperance rally at Stockbridge,
Saturday.
Mrs. II. c. LULL and two grandchildren
are at the camp-ground in Northfield for
the week.
+. T.. DoNAHUE Is in Windsor looking
after the interests of his granite quarry in
that place.
Two fellows who registered as James and
Colby, but whose real names are Joe Man
ming and Martin Walsh, left the Pavilion