davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

.sarpsborg, Norway-Tne greater part OF
the town has been burned.
South st. Paul-The refinery of the Mime
sofa Packing and Provision Company dam
aged from $4,000 to $4,000, fully insured.
Bodie, Cal.-Every business house on both
sides OF Main street and several dwellings,
Loss, $4,000. Thirty stores were consumed.
Shoshone, Cal.-The north end of the town
is in flames. Several Of the leading business
houses OF the town have been destroyed, and
1t Is feared that the town is doomed.
Consica, Pa.-The almost new barn Of G..
w. kelso. together with its contents, hay,
grain and farm implements. The origin ts q
mystery. There was light insurance.
Anderson Avenue-Engine Company No.
IA answered still alarm last evening for q
slight nre In the house of Robert Aikens on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
The New, From Below.

WHEELING-River Q feet inches and falling.
Departed-H. K. Bedford, Pitts burg; Courier,
Petersburg. Warm and cloudy. threatening
rain.
CINcINNArI-River feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy and hot.
MEMPHIs-Arrived-Cit of st. LOUIS. New Or
leans. Deparred-Joe Peters. Arkansas City.
River q feet inches and falling. Clear and hot.
CAIRo-Arrt, ed-Ohio. CincInnati: City of Shelf
field. 81. Louis. Departed-City of sheffield, Ohio.
River a. 2 feet and falling. Cloudy and hot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
UP TO THE TIMES.

Girls Go on q Strike and Are 1gnominous-
" Locked Out.
Girls employed in the United States Tin
Plate Company's works, at McKeesport,
went out upon a strike yesterday. When
the company started up its plant recently
they introduced girls as an innovation in
the polishing department The work was
formerly performed by boys After work
ing few hours they decided to ask for more
pay. Their request was denied. They are
now locked out, new girls having been
secured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

hour and a half Robert Lancaster's resi-
dence at Dunbar was struck by lightning,
and Maude, q lS.year-old daughter. was in
stantly killed. Three other members Of the
fatally The bolt came down the chimney
and tore all the papers, pictures and orna-
fnents from tho walls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
WITH NoN-UNI0N MEN.

The Baker Chain Works at Woods Run
Want New Workmen.
The employees of the Baker Chain Works
at Woods Run Joined the Amalgamated
Association shortly after the Homestead
trouble was inaugurated. Recently when
the management was ready to resume opera
tion they refused to recognize the association.
An attempt has been made to start the
works with non-union men, but the latter
were threatened with violence. Yesterday
the new workmen were induced to leave
the shops
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
A Very Unique Garment.

A Sioux squaw, living near San Diego,
Cal, will exhibit in the woman's building
at the Worlds Fair q dress OF deer skins,
richly embroidered with 16 pounds of beads.
She worked for two years in making the
garment. From the San Diego Mission will
be exhibited valuable collection of fine
needlework by Indian girls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Anderson avenue. Sparks from chimney
set fire to the shingles on the roof. Dam
age, $40.
Stanford, Ky.-Mark Bruce's livery stable,
with "a horses and many vehicles: also an
adjoining building which includ Roberts
drug store the Mack furniture house and
Fosters grocery store. Loss, $50 900; insur-
ance, SIS, 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

A resident of Riverside, Cal, owns a
lazy horse. He fixed up battery in the
buggy to give the animal an electric shock
occasionally instead of using whip. He
was to press the button with his foot, and
the electricity was to do the rest. At the
first pressure, however, the horse kicked
the carriage SO hard that some portions Of it
have not come down yet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

BRApDocK, J uly 2s.-[SpeesaI lin friendly
wrestling match about a week ago Henry
Oliver bit Samuel Sheppard on the cheek.
The bite produced only a slight scar, but
bloodpoisoning set in and it has developed
into a serious case. The young man was
compelled to have his cheek lanced twice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

sembly No. 8, Knights of Labor, denies
that their hall at Third and Market streets
was burned yesterday during the fire. He
says that they were driven out by the dense
volumes of smoke, but none of their prop
erty was damaged
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
A Diver Never Comes Up AGAIN.

SrEUBENvILLE, O., July 2S.-[SpeciaL ]-Car.
ence Ralsron, aged 10 years, son of Town
ship Trustee J. C. Ralston, was drowned in
the West Virginia side of the Ohio river
this evening while bathing with his father.
Tho boy dived and did not come up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

WILLIAM WHIrE, Il years Of age, living at
25H Wright's alley, was caught breaking
open freight car on the Pittsburg, Virginia
and Charleston Railroad, yesterday. He was
arrested on n charge of attempting to COM
init q robbery and gave bail last night for q
hearing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
Diphtheria in Fsyette County.

UNIoNTowN,July2 2S.-[Special ]-Diphtheria
is raging in George township. south of this
place. Several deaths are reported and
many children are down with the disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
THE WEATHER.

For Western Ps,snsylsanid:
Local Thunder Storms;
Soatherly, Shifting to West
trly Winds and Cooler.
For West Virginia and
Ohio: Increasing Co,sdi-
ness With Rain; Cooler
Winds Shifting to West and
North.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

UN1oNTowN, July 2a-[Spectai. 1.-The Sc
verest thunder storm Of the year passed
over this section yesterday evening, doing
damage throughout the country. At this
place the wires were 30 much disturbed that
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
No One Blam ed for the Colliery Disaster.

PoTrsv1LLE, July 2s.-The Coroner's jury
was busy all day Investigating the York
Farm disaster. After hearing a score of
witnesses, they rendered their verdict this
evening, acquitting the colliery officers
from culpability for the accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
PITKIN SUCCEEDS cREEDE
As the El Dorado Par Excellence of Color
ado's Silver Mining Region.

GUNNIsoN, COL, July 2S.-The mining e4-
element Of Colorado seems to have been
transferred from Creede to Pitkin. For
some time wonderfully rich strikes have
been made in this camp, and especially in
the Hindoo and Tycoon mines and proper
ties adjoining.
The influx Of miners and prospectors is
wonderful, and it is estimated that at least
800 new men have gone in during the past
month. Among the new companies located
upon claims or considerable extent, are
those from Boston and Halifax. Some Of the
assays made from mineral sent out run as
high as 81, 500 per ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
What Upper Gsnres Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River foot Inches
and rising. Cloudy and warm.
WARREN-River0 0.8 feet. Clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River 8 feet inches and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer 90 at p. M.
BROwNsvILLE-Rfver feet inches and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer go at r. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
: re.terday the Hottest in Uniontovn

UEIoNTowN, July ss.-tSpeciaL To-day
was the hottest day ofthe season here, The
Thermometer registered 93o in the shade.
Many people were forced TO suspend work
on account of the heat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
KilIed While Low .ripg a Windov

NEWARK, o., July 2s.-[Spec al Ll-During a
severe electrical storm near Elizabe town
this county, Lille Bolts, aged ls wears
daughter Of DR.. j. NJ Bolts, was struck by
lightning while lowering window and in
stantly killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

The Western Flint Glass Association and
the American FIints Meet
In the Stevenson building yesterday
morning the Western Flint Glass Associa-
tion and the American Flint Glass Union
met in conference. The scale formulated at
theICorning, New York, convention recently
was discussed and from the proceedings it
is not likely any trouble will occur The
conference adjourned at noon to meet again
next Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.

Louisville Items-The Stage OF Water and
the Movements of Boats.
LOUISVILLE, July H.-Business fair. Weather
cloudy. River stationary, with feet Q inches
on the falls, feet inch in the canal and feet
inch below. The Grace Morris left for Salt river
this morning. The City OF CIarksviIle will soon
enter the kentucky river trade. Departures-For
Cincinnati, Fleetwood: for Carronton, Big Kan
awha; for Evansville, Tell City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-29

Were Not Burned Ont.
Secretary Hoechstetter, of District As
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
HALF A MILLION.
Interesting Legal Struggle for a
Big Stake.
Decision In The Famous Johnson Estate
Case in Stockton.
An Adopted Daughter Defeated by Distant
Blood RelatiVeS-ETTOr Of
County Judge.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

STOCKTON Jan. 1.-THE famous john
son estate contest, which has a State notO-
riety by reason Of the law passed by the
last Legislature to fit the case, was to-day
decided by Judge Ansel Smith in favor OF
distant blood relatives Of the deceased and
against the adopted daughter, Mrs. Howell.
1t was a holly contested case, and was alto
gether a fight on law. James II. Budd.
Mutter & De Vries and j. f. Budd and WeS-
ley Minta, local attorneys, won the case, the
adopted daughter being represented by j.
c. Campbell and Pillsbury, Banding
Hayne OF San Francisco and Frank I.
Baldwin of this city.
The estate is worth half million dollars,
a big stake to fight for. ". B. Johnson, or
Uncle Billy johnson. as he was called, was
an old bachelor landowner, living near
Lathrop In 1874, after the death Of the
child's mother, he adopted the little five
year-old girl. with the consent of her
father, and raised and educated her as
Mary Eliza johnson. Her family name
was Strahan. johnson died year ago,
leaving no WILL and Z. W. Kay, Sheriff OF
Tulare County, granddaughter of the de-
ceased. being the nearest relative, petit
toned for letters of administration, and
WAS so appointed. Mrs. Howell, married
woman, could not administer on the estate,
but her attorney, j. {, Campbell, had
code provision changed so that married
woman is not disqualified, and the proceed
ings here came up on her petition to be aD-
pointed ADMINISTRATIVE.
Counsel for the Rrandnephews and nieces
attacked the adoption papers and the law
fight followed. They made the point that
the adoption law was not strictly followed,
relying mainly on the fact that the papers
were not signed before the Judge and that.
as the child was not examined, the consent
was not given. The record showed that all
persons before the court, except the child,
were examined.
The Court holds that as the County Judge
did not require a strict compliance with the
statute and did not comply with the plain
provisions Of the statute, Mrs. Howell is
not the child by adoption of W. b. john
son, and her petition Is denied.
The case will be appealed. Public senti-
ment if with Mrs. Howell and the cold law
is not appreciated here, except by the lucky
LAWYERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
A LA COWBOY.

Hilarious Boys Gather In Number OF
Victims With Lariat.
On New Years eye, at 1920 O'Clock. a
dozen boys started around town with n
twenty-foot rope to celebrate the new year,
saws the Cincinnati Enquirer.
What suggested the idea to their mis-
chieyous minds cannot be imagined, but
they had enough fun to Establish the use of
n rope as an implement of play far above
the ordinary
OF course. some people suffered by their
sport but that was not taken into account.
A Misunderstanding man with a silk hat,
who was standing at the corner of Fifth and
Vine streets, suddenly realized that he was
being securely bound to telegraph pole.
The boys were winding the lengthy rope
ahont his body as If 1t were May day and
the person were May-poe.
The man became very angry at the treat
ment. but under the circumstances he found
it useless to raise an outeiy. ne therefore
tried to take the joke go0dnaturedly and
his Jolly surface merriment soon won Tor
him his release.
hot tamale man was the next victim Of
the youths temerity. They dashed him
tightly to his eau OF tamales In so short a
space of time that his surprise bOrdered on
hystera
lie swore in peculiar dialect, and though
he Rugged his stock in trade couynlsiyely
he would much rather have let II drop aud
murdered the whole bevy of mischief
makers.
After his ribs had been painfully COM
pressed for five minutes he was suddenly
let 90, and before he could wreak any
vengeance the troop and rope were a
square away. At Fifth and Walnut streets
the rope gathered in mixed assembly
Of ladies and gentlemen. who for the most
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12

committee WAS comprised OF Governor
Thomas. Mayor Scott and a number of
other prominent men. Special invitations
have been sent to the Legislative Assembly.
territorial officers, Supreme Judges and the
press of Utah. There was quite demon
srration at the depot, after which the dele
gates and their guests were driven to the
Knntsford Hotel and an informal reception
was held, which included speeches. A
drive about the city was followed by visit
to the Cham Der Of Commerce and the Warm
Springs gas wells. In the evening the gas
wells were lighted in honor of the visitors
and an Open-air concert was hold on the
Mormon Tabernacle grounds An informal
banquet and reception at tie KnutSford
Hotel concluded the days festivities and at
IL o'clock the train started for San Fran
cisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS

Mrs. Sarah Williams, wife Of Rev. Moses
Williams, pastor OF the Welsh Pres bytsrian
Church of Oakland, died yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, 578 Fifteenth
street. Some three weeks ago she was con-
fined to her bed, and although the attend
ing physician did all that med cal science
suggested. death came the direct cause be-
ing heart failure. The deceased was born
in LlangolleD. Wales. December 3, 1922.
She was a member of the Welsh Presbyte-
rian Church, and throughout her life promi-
nently connected with religious work. She
left surviving a husband, two daughters
Mrs John K. Oliver of MOdale, Iowa, and
Mrs. r. Jones-and one sOG. Lem Williams
of this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12

part, though previously strangers. received
an impromptu introduction that was any
thing but formal. The gentlemen showed
signs OF great Indignation, while the ladies'
were cOnfounded and aba-hed. Never
theiess they were dashed up in most varie-
gated and inconsistent manner. Unable TO
do a thing for themselves the punched
thrOng pleaded piteously for freedom,
which they obtained after some pulling
about The lively rope was then seen flying
up Walnut at a most dangerous speed.
1t tripped up tall policeman and then
wound itself about fat man who was so
gO0d-humored with liquor that he enjoyed
coat-colar was thrust far above his ears
and his vest pulled backside foremost
Some victim cut the rope, which induced
the boys to divide up and make the pa ted
sections do double duty. They went flying
around the streets for several hours, Gre
ating much ill-feeliDg and laughter. They
were finally routed by tile police
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
State Citrus Fair.

AUBURN, Jan. 1.-THE State Citrus Fair
for Northern California was formally
opened In this city this evening. and em-
braces Sacramento, YOlo, Yuba, Suffer,
Butte. Ell Dorado, Nevada and Placer coun-
ties. The city is rapidly filling with viSi-
tors. The county exhibits are tastefuly
arranged. Excursion trains will be run
from Sacramento every day this week, reach
ing Auburn at 10 o'clock In the morning and
leaving about midnight Every thing ndi-
Gates the magnificent success OF the fair
The National Press Club will reach here
Wednesday morning and will be banqueted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
SHORTAGE DISCOVERED,
County Funds Missing From the Safe in q
Sherifs Office

CARSON Nev), Jan. 1.-THE Deputy
Sheriff of Ormsby County. Pete Taylor, is
over $1,000 short in his accounts. Sheriff
BotsfOrd asked for q monthly account and
went to the safe, finding a shortage as
stated. When Taylor was confronted with
the condition Of the finances he said he
knew nothing of it and If the money was
gone some one had stolen it. The safe showed
no signs Of having been tampered with
Taylor is not under bonds. Botsford will
have to make the loss good to the county.
They went to the residence of Taylor with
warrant for his arrest tonight. Taylor
is now sick in bed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
SUICIDE OF A GARDENER.
A Dispute Between Mother and Son Ends in
a Tragedy

STOCKTON, Jan. 11.-An Italian gardener,
whose name could not be learned. shot and
killed himself tonight at French Camp,
four miles south Of this city. He and his
three brothers owned piece of land of
thirty acres. and, while the other boys went
away TO the mountains to work, he re-
manned at home with his aged mother, so
years old. The mother and son had a
wOrdy dispute this evening about o'clock,
and the deceased picked up shotgun, went
out Of the house and placed the muzzle of
the shotgun under his chin and fred. The
right side OF his face and head were blown
off
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
a Child's Skull Crushed-Kllled by a Street
Car

Chlld's Skull Crushed-KIlled By Street
Car.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1.-Two sad accidents
occurred here since Saturday. As little
Willie Baumgartner, the only child of Editor
Baumgartner of the Phoenix, was playing
near building in process OF construction
near his home, heavy box Of mortar either
fell or was pulled over upon him, crushing
in his skull and killing him instantly.
Gilbert Simms of this city, While attempt
ing to board the Arlington street-car while
it was in motion On Magnolia avenue last
evening, missed his footing and fell in front
Of the car, which passed over him aud so IN
jured him that he died in few hours. His
back and q leg were broken and his body
badly torn. The car WAS heavily loaded
and the conductor was inside taking fares
at the time Of the accident Mr. Slmns was
- years old and leaves a widow and child.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
NO PLANS.

Tie President Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western Road Interviewed
LATHRoP, Jan. H. President Palmer
and party of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western arrived On special car this after
noon, Being granted an interview, a re-
porter was treated very courteously. He
found the gentleman deeply interested in
figuring out on a map the locality close to
San Francisco Other maps in profusion
we're strewn over the car. Mr. Palmer laid
aside his pencil and map while Offering O
pleasant greeting. Aside from stating that
he had enjoyed the trip and was pleased
with the country, he could not he induced
to state any of his plans, saying that he had
none. When reminded Of current rumors
that his road was coming Into this country,
he laughingly evaded reply in jesting re-
marks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
BORN.

MASH this city. January 8, 1892 to the wife Of
- Philip j. Mas
mUSBAUM-In this city, January 3, 1892, 10 the
wife OF Frank j. Nusbaum, son.
ARRINGTON-In this city. January T. 1892, to
the wife OF Con Harrington, a son
HORNE-In this ity,Jsnuary 7,lS92,tO the wife OF
II, +. Horne, daughter
MASTEN-ln this city. January 10, 1892, TO the
wife OF j. NJ. Masten. twin sons.
BLASI-Iu this city, January II, 1892, TO the wife
OF }. NJ Blast. a daughter.
BOWMAN-In this city, January 10, 1892. to the
wife or Thomas Bowman,
WIGGlN-In Oakland December 81 1891 to the
wife OF Charles +. WiggIu, daughter.
LITTLE-In Lorin, January 4, 1892 to the wife or
Thomas f. Little, twin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
MONDAY. January IL.
Stmr Scotia, Johnson, 70 hours from Grays Har-
bor PA NJ It lumber, 10 GTays HarbOr CONNER
cial Co.
Stmr Jewel Matsen, So hours from Hueneme;
produce, 70 Gerberding.
Stmr NettIe Low, Low 10 hours from PIT Reyes;
90 OXs butter, Shattuck Howard IL Co.
Bark Melr0se, KaO, days from Departure Bay;
14l2 tons coal. to r ID Chandler
Bktn Qulckstep, TiObetts, days from Seattle;
telegraph poles, to Western Union Telegraph Co.
Schr Jennie Stella. Birkius, days from Coos
Bay; $40 NJ IT lumber to Pacific Pine Lumber Co.
Schr Mary Buhne, JOrgensOn, days from Hum
boldt; lumber. to Chas Nelson
Schr Antelope, Erickson, days from COquille
River; 40 NJ It lumber. to Preston McKtnnon.
Movements of Trans-A I'll antio Steamers.
PHILADELPHIA-ArrivedJ Jan 1I-Stmr British
Prince. from LiVerpool stmr HISTORIAN, from Gas
Cow.
BALTIMORE-ArriYed Jan 1I-Stmr America.
from Bremen
ANTW ERP-Arrived Jan IO-Stmr Weisland, I'm
New York.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Jan l1-Stmr Norwegian,
from Glasgow
ImportatIOnS.
HUENEME-Per JeweI-4392 SKIS corn, 100 SKIS
peanuts 1850 SKIS barley, 374 SKIS beans, 81 hogs,
239 SKIS wAlnuts.
COnsignees.
Per Jewel-Eranger Il Galinger; Merry, Fault &
Co: Dutard Q Dngley & Co; Gerberding.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
Fires In 1891.

Fires in 1891 destroyed property in the
United States exceeding S125. 000,000 in
value. This is nearly 90 per cent more than
last year, though there were no grand con-
fagratiOns. 1t is estimated that premiums.
expenses OF offices, maintenance of fire de-
partments, etc, about double the actual fire
losses. Hence the people of the United
States paid this year about $3.50, 000. 900 for
ashes, sum that would go far toward rem
dering our buildings more nearly freproof.
Engineering News.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-12
BRUTAL POLICEMEN.
Shocking Incidents Of the VAL
paraiSO Riot
Cruel Treatment Of The Baltimore Sailors
by Chilean Officers.
Innocent Men Beaten by Mob, Arrested,
Stabbed and Shot and Dragged to
Prison.
Special 10 THE NoRSINa CALL.

VALLEJO, Jan. 11.-Nothing very new
was elected at the Baltimore examination
to-day. the evidence being chiefly directed
TO corroborating that already taken and to
showing the pernicious activity Of the Val
paradise police on the day Of the riot Some
score Of witnesses were examined, all of
whom were arrested by the police and con-
fined Tor from four to five days. A great
majority Of these men did not even know
there had been a riot until they we're ar
rested AID taken to Jail. where they found
their bruised aud bleeding shipmates.
STRUCK FROM BEHIND.
Several witnesses testified that the police
first made known their desire to arrest them
by attacking them from behind, striking
with gunbutts OF cuHasses. None Of these
men made any resistance, although two or
three, tartled by the sudden assault, tried
10 run away. In such cases they were
chased by mounted officers. knocked down
and beaten. One was stabbed by police
man with q fixed bayonet and did net re-
cover from the wound for twenty-six days.
HOPELESS SEARCH
The search for the men who expressed to
the Valparaiso court their approval OF the
setiou of the police during the riot, as
claimed by the PTocurator Fiscal in his re-