davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

township, Ind, celebrated his 10th ami
versary of birth yesterday. He was born
in 1850 in what is now Kentucky. He is a
blacksmith, and has never taken medicine
but once, and that after he was 100 years
old. He is in good health.
James P. Newcomb, president of the
state Cleague of Republicans, has
issued a call for a mass con-
vention of white Republicans to
be held at Dallas on April u, the object to
be selection of delegates to the Minneapolis
convention in opposition to the one recently
chosen at Austin by the convention, which,
it is asserted, was controlled by colored
Republicans.
Hopkins of Illinois, at the request of
Wanamaler, has introduced bill to au-
thorize the establishment of postal tele-
graph service.
A fire at Bloomfield, Iowa, last night
laid waste the entire south side of the pub
lie square, including the opera house and
many fine store buildings Loss, 100000.
In the guise of Valparaiso dispatch the
rumor'is printed that Minister Egan will
soon be recalled to Washington. He will,
it is said, be appointed United States min
lister to Brazil.
Cardinal Gibbons has letter from
Bishop Beff of Carthagena, Colombia,
America, in which the bishop promises to
send a bell 7SS years old for exhibition at
the Worlds fair.
The latest thing in the way of combina-
tons to obtain better prices for articles is
an association of strawberry raisers of
Wisconsin, which has been formed at Ra-
cine. Growers of various other states will
be invited to join.
Mrs. H. W. Fitch, the wife of the vice
president of the Washington national bank,
Spokane, died Friday week ago and her
baby next day. Since then her husband
has invoked the aid of Christian scientists
to bring back his wife and child to life.
Father Hebron of St. Paul, Mimi, tele-
graphs Cardinal Gibbons he is not the
author Of the statement telegraphed from
st. Paul that Archbishop Ireland would be
made a cardinal Father Hebron adds he
has no information whatever on the subject.
a great coal miners strike was in
yesterday in accordance with the
plan of the Miners federation, which in q
manifesto issued few days ago declared
the holiday the men proposed to take was
for the purpose of clearing the markets of
surplus coal. 1t is expected $4,000 men
viii quit work by Monday.
Before adjournment of the district court
at Baton Rouge the grand jury brought in
an Indictment against Col John c. Wick
life of New Orleans for libel The charge
is that in a recent article contributed
10 the Forum monthly magazine on the lot
terry question there were certain pas
sages rejecting upon Judge Fuckers course |
in the Stainant case and conveying the i'm
preston that his ruling was prompted by |
improper motives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Fort Worth improvements.

The Farmers World of Dallas has this
to say: The following information was
given the World reporter last week as to
the public and private Improvements made
at Fort Worth within the last year, now in
progress and to be inaugurated within
sixty to ninety GAYS, and was furnished by
John Swayne (Gnti-Hogg), q prominent and
reputable citizen of the Panther City:
More money in the banks than ever be-
fore in the city, and more public and pri-
vate improvements, etc., than ever was
going on in Fort Worth at one time before
Four new brick public school buildings,
costing, lots and buildings, $4,000 to SIS. 600
New city hall, building alone to cost
S15, 600.
Government building, to be begun within
sixty days, s175,O0
Central fire station, grounds and build'
ing. S35, 900.
Two ward fire stations, each, $4,000.
Polytechnic institute, now adding $50, 600
to buildings, etc.
Sewerage system, just completed, $780,
OOO
New waterworks, commenced March
18th. to cost S500,000
Fort Worth brewery, additional plant,
S150O00
Fort Worth maltery and grain elevator
(by Milwaukee people,, $500 each, or
Cottonseed oil MILL stock all taken,
$3.50, OOO
Casey & swasey, fOur-story business
house, 10000.
A W. Caswell, two-story business house,
S12,O 200.
Hyde Jennings, two-story business
house. $1,000.
E. E Powell, three-story business house,
$4,000
Arlington Heights hotel, just commenced,
SlOO, coo.
Ten cottages on Arlington Heights, 5000
20 $500 each.
Fort Worth packery, doubled its capacity,
adding Sl5O,0O0 more to plant, making $500,
000 invested.
Iron foundry, increased its capacity and
capital SIS, 600 making SO, coo invested.
Moore iron works added $50, coo, or dou-
bling its capacity.
Manchester cotton mills, $4,000
New Catholic church, approaching COM
pletion, SO 900.
Northern Methodist Episcopal church, to
cost SO 900.
Hendricks building, just completed,
$4,000
Waiter 4. Wood Implement company
building, s4o,05a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

NEW York, March 12.-It is reported the
American sugar refining company has Sc
cured control of the Franklin sugar refining
company, Philadelphia The facts
could not be ascertained to-day and
Treasurer John L Searles of
the sugar trust, and John E Parson,
counsel, declined TO make a statement Il
IS generally believed, however, the transac-
ton has been practically completed. The
Franklin refinery is one of the best
equipped refine-ies in the trade. and has
capacity of 10000 barrels day.
If the transaction is completed it will leave
Claus Spreckles as the only competitor of
The trust. The Tribune says there are many
well informed members of the sugar trade
who believe Spreckles and Philadelphia
cefriperies are working in secret harmony
with the big trust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

money. At this think the people are dis.
satisfied; and another thing, Hogg has run
state government too much for himself and
friends and shows too great disposition to
kick when reno nstrated with. The people
do not recognize his right to dispose of thu
highest Offices in the state without consult
ing them, and, above all things, the people
Of Texas desire peace. They are tired of
strife and contention which is evident to
them must continue as long as Governor
Hogg occupies the executive chair, and
they are not willing, in my opinion, to sac
ritice Texas and her interest to the ambi-
ton of one man.
These are my opinions, and by them !
am willing to stand.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Sweating GoIa Eagles.

NEW YoRR. March 12.-Oficials at thu
sub-treasury have detected a considerable
number of lightweight gold pieces recently
among the deposits of gold coin received
banks, and it is believed a systematic
scheme is being worked whereby sharpers
make big profit at slight expense. Only
new double eagles are used for
the purpose. These are objected
to an electric bath and the gold sweated
out. Icy are put back in circulation. and
whoever the person who has them when
discovery of ightness in weight is made is
the loser. Coins that have enFhrough
an electric bath look lighter, but Inspection
shows they have lost their sharpness Of
outliAS and the edges are rounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
st Arlington Heigh IS.

Much has been accomplished at Airing
ton Heights during the past week.
The hotel grounds have been shaped
up, and one can now gain very
comprehensive idea as to how beau
tiful they will be when completed. Over
100 men are employed in and about the
hotel, which begins to assume proportion.
The ground is covered with building mate
rial and things are being rushed.
Five new residences are under way.
Water pipe and electric light wire is being
laid in almost every direction. It is re-
ported that the sale of three houses was
practically cousummated last week. The
people evidently appreciate what beauti-
full resident property Arlington Heights
has become.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Notes of Progress

The foundation for the Sixth ward school
building is in, and the brick work well IN
der way.
The foundation of the Seventh ward
school building is in, and the brick work
viii soon be under way
The Casey & Swasey storehouse and
brewery buildings are being pushed.
A score of new residences are going up
on the South Side.
During the week several miles of water
pipe have been distributed over the city.
Evans street and Arizona avenue have
been graded and well graveled, and are now
the finest streets in the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
interest in blocks . and 3. part

interest in blocks and 8, part
block l, Glenwood sub, block
II, Evans addition. 1 90
R. Vickery to S. NJ. Taggart. lots
II, II and 10, block &c, Glen
wood addition. ..........,...... $50 90
r. Vickery to H. P. Cromwell,
ton. .....s.,.' ~ 1851 60
R. Vickery to II. P. Cromwell,
block 81, Glenwcod addition. $40 90
Luther Rees to w. A. Mason,
dition.. ......................... 1000 90
z. Swartz to j. P. Smith. part of
land south of lots and s, San
GerS' addition. Observation-Disclosures. 90
j. a. Smith and wife to F. P.
Moore, part block Z, fuckers
addition $500 90
]. H. Goddard to I. D. Davis and
Kennedy's addition. -. 500 90
o. L. Normandy to William Old
field, eighty-one acres w. j.
Barry survey Observation-Disclosures. l,4OO W
Mary NJ. Slocum to Mrs. L. j.
Provine, 100 acres Joel
Waller survey. 450 90
G. T. Slocum to Mrs. L. J. Pro-
vine, 100 acres Joel Walker
survey. ........... .......-.... III w
D. S. Siocum to Mrs L. J. Pro
vine, 1015 acres Joel Walker
survey ........................ 10 90
A. J. Slocum to Mrs. L. ]. Pro-
vine, 1913 acres Joel Walker
survey Observation-Disclosures. ......... 10 90
Robert c. Slocum to Mrs. L. J.
Provine, 1015 acres Joel
Walker survey ............... 10 90
S. E. Wood to Mrs. L. J. Provine,
1o15 ares Joel Walker survey. 10 90
Walter j. Want to L. j. Provine,
part of lot 4, block A, Fields
addition 1900 90
Felix c. TANGO and wife to f. G.
and NJ. TANGO, 50x100 feet,
block29, city. ................. 1,25O 90
F. G. TANGO and wife to II. II.
Edwards, lot 50x10O feet, block
20, city. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 90
S. NJ. Fry, trustee, to Myrtle
Rouse, lot 16, block %, Prospect
Heights. $50 90
S. S. Carson to Essex & Prig-
more, block 3, ALE, Tex 500 90
James Ierwin and wife to Burr
Campbell, 5215 acres I. G. Bow
man survey. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Burr Campbell and wife to NJ. c.
Bowman, 81 acres L G.. Bow
man survey. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Bob Campbell en- Route to the Pen.

Penitentiary Agent Reaves and an ASST
ant, having in charge Bob Campbell and
six other convicts, passed through Fort
Worth yesterday en- route to the peniten-
iary. Bob Campbell, it will be remem-
oered was sentenced from Wise county to
a twenty-five years, term in the penltenti-
airy, for the murder Of a deputy she riff,
He was sent from the penitentiary to Wise
county to be tried on another charge. 1t
was while lying in the Fort Worth jail
pending this latter trial, that he came SO
near escaping . few months ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Zeal Estate Transfers.

r. Vickery and S. c. Ash to j. F.
Rufner, lot 10 and part of lot IL,
block 20, Glenwood addition -. 1926 90
American land and Investment
company to +. 5. Morse, lots ~
and Is, block 226, Chamberlin
Arlington Heights ..... 90
Z. 5. Morse to American loan and
investment company, 30 lots in
Chamberlin Arlington Heights 8 90
Mrs NJ j. AXline to w. J. VosS,
- acres in \. J. Little survey. 80 90
W. e. Estill (bY sheriff. TO y. J.
Roe, lot >, block 10, Union depot
addition. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0U w
Jno. Price to Jno. H. Hallaran, lot
30, block Z, Fields Welch addi-
ton ................s- 4OO w
S. NJ. Fry. Trustee, to Miss c. NJ.
Thompson, lot I, block is, Pros
pect Heights addition. ...... $50 90
]. r. Roberts to S. NJ Smith, $50
acres, J. H. SmaIwood survey. 500 90
A c. Love ard wife to E. e. Nc
Bride, west half of lot I, block
81, city. ........-.: ZUOO W
Geooge L. NARROW and wife 10 a.
156, city. ............. $3.50 90
". B Townsend and wife to a.
Stevenson, 50X100 feet OF block
155, city. ...... Goo 90
Bennett Cayce to W. B. Gano and
u. ~ Z 0ElndEs lfdnS4Ot, OuG-
half interest lots l and 2, block
81, city ..-....-....-..---.. III W
J. (. Cooper TO 2. NJ BCehm, lots
and Z, block I25, city. 1 90
D. c. T1igg ard wife 10 I. Z.
TriEg, 100 acres e. Rogers sur
Tey. Observation-Disclosures. 2,UUO w
James Ryan to 2. killOrin, part
block Is, Moore, Thornton & Co.
addition. 2,Uu0 W
American Land and Investment
Co. 70 Thomas Knight, part of
block 4, Chamberlin Arlington
tteiCu-S -...-.--.-..--. 4.OOJ W
American Land and Investment
Company to Fort Worth and
Arlington Heights Land aud
Investment Company, numer-
Gus lots and blocks in Chamber
lin &rliagton Heights $1,000. 8 %
American Land and Investment
Company 70 Fort Worth and
Arlington Heights Land and
Investment Company, numer-
Gus lots and blocks in Chamber
lin Arlington Heights - 3 90
S. n. F'Grnian 10 B. F. Wallis and
Clay Saaaidse, three-eighths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
REALTY AND BUILDING.
THE RECORD MADE FOR THE
PAST WEEK IN SALES.
How Dallas Paper Sizes Up Fort worth's
Progress The improvements at Ar
HnStOn Heights-List of Transfers.

The week just closed has certainly been
the most active in real estate circles that
Fort Worth has seen for some time. The
recorded transfers by no means shows the
full amount of the transactions. The
purchase made by the Oil mill company,
sales at Arlington Heights and in the city
proper that have been closed are not yet of
record. The inquiry for property that will
bring IN revenue of 6 or S per cent on the
amount invested is matter of daily occur
renee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17

Jennings residence, $4,000.
Winfield Scott residence, $4,000
A w. Caswell residence, S50O0
Z. V Mcclellan residence, $1,000.
John -Tierney residence, Sill, 900
Besides many smaller new residences,
additions and other improvements to resi-
dence and business property
Real estate is being sold and held at stiff
mot BOOM prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
Superior to All Others.

SEYMOUR, TEX. March /, 1893.
The Democrat Publishing Company. Fort
Worth, Tex:
GENTLEMEN-Your premium machine
was received in due time. am more than
delighted with it. have used many diff
ferent machines, and The GAZETTE is far
superior to all My friends who have seen
my beautiful machine admire it very much
Success and long life to The GAZETTE.
Very respectfully, Mrs. j. E. FUDGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
a Chr!s.lnn scipnt..t -.

NEW BEDFORD, Mss, March 12.-The
death of Mary buddy has caused cousidera-
ole comment "a &6out two weeks ago she
vas attacked with grip, and, the disease
eveloped into typhoid fever and pneumonia
-s3e believing in Christian science reused
Tie services Of physicians, but relied on the
prayers Of others entkrtainilg the same be-
ref IS hersel fsO.4eas ors called. but she re-
used 10 tal5s'th md feape prescribed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
After a Years Trial.

CLARENDON, TEX. Feb. %, 1892
Mr.. Dean reports the sewing machine he
received from you about year ago TO be
perfectly satisfactory in every respect.
Respectfully, ]. w. LoMAs,
Deputy POstmaster.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
a Sixty Dollar Sewing Machine for Only
Twenty-Three Dollars.
I2Txr,pc To-, 1coo

Fort Worth Gazette, + ort Worth, Tex: ,a,lIIl
DEAR SIRs-We received MUM
machine some XEsalsssE y, and have given
iannlf1zaa SFslssi, and lind it to be a splendid
machine, and as good in every respect as
lots of machines that have been sold to our
neighbors this year for $50. Wishing you
good luck, will close. Yours respectfully,
W. F. COCHRAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-17
a toI6 Eighty-Five Years Old.

A gentleman on the South Side yesterday
showed II reporter Il handsome German coin
minted in 1907. 1t bears the bust of Max
imilian Joseph, king of Bavaria, on one
side, and the inscription in German, For
God and Fatherland," on the other. It is
in good state of preservation, and has
been carried by its oyfer the past ten
years.
Rheumatism and Syphilis yield readily to P
stunt. -
If you de troubled with dyspepsia, Stomach
Disorder, ora4siR0n ,ssfd Kidney Complaint. try
P. P. L., and you Jill reioick at its magical
workings. FeuaIfs pee liarly benefited
by p. P. P,FIJfeSaels i5ease, and gives
healthy actioH tqeverEorgan4
AsfINE MACHINE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon q healthy condition of
ALI the vital organs. II the Liver be in
active you have Il Bilious Look, If your
stomach is disordcred you have a Dys-
peptic Look, and if your Kidneys are af-
fected you have a Punched Look. Sc
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bittor5 is the great al
teratiye and Tonic and acts directly on
these organs. Cures Pimples, Blotchcs,
Boils, and gives a good complexion. Sold
at Lapeyre Bros Drug Store; % cents
per hottie.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
THE "BOODLERS" INDICTED.
The Grand Jury Has Found Il True
Bill Against Seven Alder
men.
The Indictment Charges Them With
Conspiracy to Commit
Bribery.
\ Woman In the Case Plenty
More Arrests to Fol
low.

Chicago. March 2l.-The great state
of Illinois may soon have a few more
estate boardcrs.' After three days Of
investigation into the Doodle methods Of
the city council the grand jury this aft
crnoon found a true bill against seven
aldermen. This indictment charges
them with conspiracy to commit bribery.
The roll Of dishonor rs as follows; W. J..
O'IIricn. \. Cramcr, 7. j. German. ID. Il.
OBrien, Philip Jackson, :. NJ. Goslin,
and J. i. Dorman. Two more indict-
mcnts were found but not returned
against the iirst-named. W. j. O'Brien.
They charge bribery and state that
O'Brien rave Aid. Roth $1,000 TO vote
for the Northern Pacific ordinance and
500 to vote for the Economic Gas or
dinance. The names Of the witnesses
signed to the indictment besides City
Clerk Van Clcave and Aid. EunZc.
Chasey. Roth Nicriing and Smith and
Secretary Zimmerman OF the Peoples
Gas company, are John Williams and
Hannah Larkin. The fact that there is a
woman in the case has heretofore been
kept quiet. but it may prove an impor-
tant Factor for the prosecution.
States Attorney Lo%ngneckcc says:
There are certain houses Of ill-repute
which certain aldermen visited while
much the worse for liquor and they
talked too much while there for their
own good" Naked if more indictments
might be expected, he replied: ~ ou
NAV lOpl, for abDIt Dnp "a Iry fronl tbie
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
FROM TUE UPPER BEIT.
Plenty Of snow and Merry Matin2 Good
Prospects for the Wear.

= ~ VI 'h'" W" h''' hhN'' N'''f
Prospects for the Wear.
Special Correspondence to the rnlGuSt.i
BEET, March lG. Upper Belt is hav-
ing a fair sized winter lingering in the
lap of Spring at the present time, tn the
great disgust Of all the proprioties. The
Thermometer registers zero with most
aggravating persistoncy each morning
and evening. Snow has been fal ing day
by day until we look upon nothing but
"A universe of sky and snow"
Sleighs are in USE for almost the first
time this season. Last week one of our
people donned "a garden hat and made a
lettuce bed. This week it is a glitter
ing mound of the ''bcautifu!."
Quite a number of the neighbOrs have
been sowing grain and this very snow VIC
are grumbling about will he Of more
benefit to the soil than twice the same
amount OF moisture in rain. Itanchmrn
in this section estimate that besides
| cropping all the ground of previous
years, the acreage will be doubled in
newly broken ground.
County Assessor Rice reports having
his garden plowed the last day of Feb.
ruary and expected to have il all planted
early this month. BY the way, his little
daughter Nell c is til" happy possessor oI
a fine new piano, just received and sci
up in their beautiful new home az Rice.
vile.
The pleasure seeking mouutainccrs
seem not to bc aware mat the Lcnten
season is now with Us. Last week thrc,
dancing parties took place: n a
Monarch "Wednesday night, another al
Darid Benoit's Thursday. and last, bu'
by no means least, WAS Il birthday sur
prise at Van Rendeleiter's OF Frida,
evening. Vans age is no Iongc- a ques
tion of doubt. He has passed his major
ity but in the words Of the lmmorta
NTe, HE docsn't lGok hls age ny at lcas
a veal and q hall no matter how old Ia
is
Several new families have recent,
lscated ia the Michigan settlement, anC
yet there's more to follow. J. NJ. Little
Fold Of Edgerton, Mimi. writes us tina
he and his FANNY will soon be with Vi
and wish to locate tive homesteads.
Mr.. Littleiield spent several month";
here three wears ago and is fully J.
formed regarding the present valuc an
future prospects Of this favored l%Ocaiit!
Mr.. Lampkir and son Of New Ric'
mond, Wis, are also hooked for thr
I]1lace.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
NOTES.
Rules for Exhibits at the Worlds FAIR.
Local Notes.

Rules for Exhibits at the Worlds FAR
Local Notes.
The chief 81 the department of mines
at the worlds fair las issued rules for
the information of attending exhibitors.
The following are the more important of
these:
Space granted to IN exhibitor may be
utilized in such manner as the exhibitor
may determine. But before permits to
occupy allotted spaces are issued, full
detailed information, describing the pro-
posed exhibit, showing general design,
elevation, construction, decorations. ma
terlsls to be used. etc., must be sub
mitted to the chief of the department
for approval. No exhibit shall be more
than twenty feet i'm height except 10y
consent of the chief of the department.
Exhibitors Of mining machinery or
processes must be either the n%anuihct-
urer or inventor of said machinery and
processes, but the manufactures or in
VentOr may specially appoint an agent to
make such exhibit, such appointment to
be certified to and Endorsed by the
general director.
All minerals and cabinets must be
plainly labeled, giving at least The
scientific name and the locality of the
specimen. All ores must have affixed or
attached thereto information as to the
character of the specimen, location of
deposit, and rough analysis. Such other
data as will be of interest to the public
may be given at the discretion of the ex
hibitor.
All Goals must bear the card or tag,
giving variety and tests and location of
mine and output. All building stones
must bear the card or tag, giving ropu-
lar name and tests, and location of
quarry. No piece of ore or coal shall ex-
coed three feet in diameter, except by
special permission of the chief of the de
partment. Exhibits of building and
ornamental stone must be in cubes, and
should not be more than n foot square;
one side at least must be finished.
Upright cabinets to conform with gen
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

WINNIPEG, March Il. The strike Of
the trainmcn ON the western division Of
the Canadian Pacific railway has rY-
tended to the Pacific division, the men
on which went out Mt l. O'Clock last
night. The entire system from Nlnni-
peg to the Pacific coast is now und"r III"
strike. The company still profcssr~ To
be confident Of keeping the line open by
filling the places of the strikers, The
situation is growing more alarmin- The
men are resOrting to violence and have
lnaugnrated a reign of terror III the Rat
Portage section. The conductors and
brakemen who have taken the strikers
places were shot at several times last
night and the cars were afterwards
pelted with rocks. The train passing
there last night was cut in twelve places
and "A gang of strikers pulled ont the
coupling pins as fast as they could he
put in. The superintendent here waited
on the lieutenant governor this afternoon
and requested that the military be DIS
patched to the scene of the disturbance
at once. The request will be complied
with,