davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
PERSONALS.

At the Clarendon-T. H. Toonbs, Here
ford; j. W. Reynolds, Herman; L. Riley,
Wabasha: E. r. Gamble. Duluth; John l..
Anderson, K. Tripp, Staples.
AT the Windsor-R. P. Alden, Saginaw; A
cago: j. A. Prouer. Duluth; j. c. Myron. St.
Cloud; George Brewer, La Crosse.
At the Metropolitan-A. A. White and wife,
Moorehead; Thomas R. Kimball, Omaha:
Mrs A w. Macarthur. D. Phillip. Chicago;
Lille NJ. Golden. Chippewa Falls: j. w.
Perley, ST. Croix Falls.
At the Sherman-J. II. Mari and wife, Su-
perior, Wis: II. w. Fowler, Milwaukee.
Wis. Mrs William Hope, Minot. n. D.; E.
Butter, Miles City, Mont; Mrs. j. Brown,
Minot N D.: Joseph Lanahan, GLASGOW,
Mont. George L. Sayer, Blooming Prairie,
Mimi; George D. Watkins. Fargo, n. d.
At the Ryan: David G.. Brown, Montana; !;
Lloyd W. Bowers, Winona; G. e. Taylor,
Chicago: X. l.. Vivian, Kansas City; A. F.
Ross and wife, Newburyport. Mass; Mrs FL.
NJ. Hamlin, Faribault; e. A. Law, Phla-
deipha; S. II. Greenwood. Butte; William
@. Pattison, Kalamazoo; L. Mandel. New
York; A. N. Perrin, st. Louis; Ii. A. Newton,
New Haven, Conn.
At the Merchants Grant. Fari-
bault; a. ). Crossfeld, Browns Valley;
George c. Chambers Eau Claire; D. C. Hop
kins, Madelia; j. c. Flynn. Little Falls; w
A. Fleming, Brainerd; D. r. Sterling, Long
Prairie; w. T. Ball and wife, Fargo: H. NJ.
Walls, Moorhead; K. d. Chase. Miss Chase,
Faribault; C. a. Ruffie, Brainerd: Henry
Keller, Sank Center; j. w. Bound, Royalton
II. C.. Kendall, Duluth,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
FOSTERS STRING ARRIVES
First of the Bang Tail Aggrega-
tiOns at HamIine.

Fred Foster, the we'll known local
turfman, arrived yesterday at the Ham
line course from Garfield Park, Chicago,
with his string of bang-tails. Among his
stable are such good performers as SuIl
Ross, Pat COnley, Glendiye, Matt Fos-
ter. Big Man, Iron Rod and Little Buck.
Mr.. Foster is accompanied by his
clever lightweight jockey. CORNER Will
Jams, better known as ''CycloDe" Will
iams. This gentlemanly and popular
''jOck" formerly rode for Senator
Hurst, the celebrated California horse
man, who died some time since.
Williams earned good reputation at
Garfield Park during the recent meet
ing, finishing third in list of forty-five
jockeys who had ridden winning
mounts. Behind him came such good
locks" as Hugh Penny, Hathaway,
Griffin, Goodale, Fox, II. Jones, Kuhn,
Martin. n. Porter and host OF others.
The Foster stable Jared well at Chi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
GREAT RACES IN SIGHT.
Secretary Shaw Enthusiastic Over
the HamIine Meet.

Frank n. Shaw, secretary of the Twin
City Jockey club, returned to St. Paul
yesterday from an extended trip South.
Mr.. Shaw has been busily engaged at
st. LOUIS, Chicago and other points in
the interest of the approaching Twin
City meeting, which commences Tues
day, July 26, and closes Saturday, Aug.
13. He reports that the prospects for a
highly successful meeting are exceed
ingly fiattering, and claims that the
local track will be patrOniZed by more
prominent stables than ever before.
Mr.. Shaw was particularly please
with the outlook for the approaching g
Twin City Derby, which will be run
Tuesday, July 26.
PrioFto Secretary Shaw's departure
from the Windy City" r. A. Swigert,
the owner of Carlsbad who won the
great American Derby Saturday last.
assured him SHAW that Carlsbad would
start in the local Derby. A meeting of
this crack colt, Wadsworth, 70 Tom
bien, Huron and other famous three
year-oldS who are entered and will
doubtless start, cannot fail to produce
the most exciting Derby ever run West
of the AlIeghaney mountains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
TWO GRAYHEADS FIGHT.
a Lively Encounter Between Ven
erabIe Brokers in st. Louis.

a Lively Encounter Between Ven
cradle Brokers in st. Louis.
st. Louis Republic.
A lively encounter took place early
yesterday morning in Peckington's sa-
loon at Seventh and Pine streets be-
tween Prof. William Clark. the veteran
pugilist and proprietor of the Pine
street Natatorium, and Abraham T.
Smith, well-known local character,
whose hair, like the professors, is sill
vered with gray.
In ante-bellum days Prof. Clark met
and bested the leading lights in the
pugiliStic armament of both England
and America, but he is still strong and
stalwart and match for most men of
half his years. In all his life, it is safe
to say, he never felt in better trim. or
engaged i'll a scrap with greater vim
and enthusiasm than when he put up
his dukes in front of the doughty Abra
ham I. Smith yesterday morning. The
combat was short, but full of scientific
points, terrific upper-cuts, left-hand
lunges, s,croSs-counterS, right-hand swings
and trip-hammer short-arm fighting.
1t was also hugely enjoyed by a favored
circle OF spectators.
Clark and Smith are both English
men, and have long been friends. OF
late, however, hOStilitieS have arisen
between them on account of Jealousy
each entertained of the others powers
and reputation as a pugiiist. Clark had
been heard to say that Smith was
"bloomin', bloody duffer," and couldn't
fight nursing babe, while Smith mad
retorted that Col. Clark hadn't fought a
respectable white man since the war,
and couldn't fight a little bit. These
exchanged compliments naturally nour-
ished the budding bitterness into full
blown flower of wrath. The two men
met by chance in the presence of half
dozen followers each. and it was at once
seen that noStilities were imminent.
"You are a bloody, bloomin' Windbag
and can punch you to standstiil right
now" observed Professor Clark.
"You punch meW sneered Captain
Smith. You couldn't lick my shadow.
My wash-woman is better scrapper
than you."
In two minutes ring was formed and
a referee and seconds chosen. The con-
testantS quickly dropped their necktie S,
jackets and s0Spenders, squared Off and
for moment eyed each other warily.
Then Captain Smith led with his fist,
catching the venerable professor in the
Dit OF lnC StOlildcu oiliu uIlIlSl luS HUN
him grunt that could be heard q block
away.
Prof. Clarke countered with a right
handler square on Brother Smiths jaw,
stretching him on the floor: Time was
then called, and pounded ice carefully
packed about the ears of both COM
batants, who were somewhat winGed.
In the second round Prof. Clarke had
decidedly the best of it, landing several
neat left-handerS and prancing and
ducking like two-year-old colt, while
Smith was rather groggy. The police
arrived in the middle of third and ex-
citing round and arrested both COM
batants. They were taken to the sta
ton, where charges of breach of the
peace were preferred. Both gave bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
THE PIUTE PEACEMAKER.
Mr.. johnson Sides Is interviewed
in Nevada Town.

LII a NCvhua 4OWH.
Virginia City Enterprise.
Johnson Sides, the noted Piute who
reiOices in the name of the United States
peacemaker, arrived on the Comstock
yesterday and made the Enterprise f.
flee friendly visit. Mr.. Sides was full
of information concerning the Pyramid
reservation, the Indians there and those
throughout the state. He said that
Capt. Warner, of the reservation, was
in good health and that he keeps all the
Indian boys at the reservation busily
employed.
A message has been sent to Washing
ton asking for an appropriation for the
constr uction of an irrigation ditch fifty
miles long, from below Reno to the
reservation. The ditch is to carry water
from the Truckee river to irrigate the
reservation. AS soon as favorable
answer is received from the message
the Indians expect to go to work on the
ditch.
When the mention was made to Mr..
Sides of the complaint made at Reno
and Truckee that no trout were permit
ted by the Indians to pass the Pyramid
Lake dam. and as result no fish
were in the Truckee at those points,
he said that the scarcity of trout above
the dam was not due their stoppage
there by the Indians, but to the fact
that they were scarce everywhere in the
river. He said that the fish laws are all
wrong. The close season ought to be
in the spring and not in the fall, for the
trout are spawning now and not then.
He said that when the fish spawn they
come down the river, and as the spawn
ing season is now drawing toward
close they are deserting the head waters
of the Truckee. This accounts for the
scarcity of trout above the Pyramid
Lake dam. Mr.. Sides said that old
Capt. Jim. who has lived and fsfied on
the river all his life, says that the In
dianS will be gone before the fish are.
Mr.. Sides takes broad and philan-
thropic interest in the welfare of all
the Indians in the state. He said that
he recently heard from the Indians at
Elko and at other points of the eastern
section OF the state and they are all
doing very well.
Said he: ''Injun no as bad as pity
years ago, don't expect. Government
his pather. They like peace, ebrything
go long well, eberything nice. l hear
bout Injuns ebrywhere. / want him to
bay law; no drink whisky, might get
him bad Scrapes, get in Jail; try teach
Injun follow law. am here for teach
that. live all my life here. Ihelp um
Unite State 'hcialS-Jim Moore. Mista
Witchar. | have no money, but help
um ANYWAY"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A STRANGE FI.UKE.
Emperor Regent TrOtted Out g to
at Chicago.

Emperor Regent TrOtted Out g to
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Washington park
was i'll as bad a condition as it we'll
could be today. The gloom of the day,
too. was in striking contrast to the
brightness of Saturday. Nevertheless
the crowd numbered 5000. The card
was light and uninteresting to specta-
tors. The favor;tes were successful in
four of the races, and the horse which
won in the exceptional case-Emper0r
Regent-might have been played con-
SiStently on form, as on Saturday he
carried his stake weight and went the
Derby route, living we'll up with his
horses. Today he came out in small
field of selling platerS with thirty
pounds less on his back and was allowed
to go the post at 6 to l. Following are
the results:
First race half mile-Maid Marion won,
Lumbermau second, Edith Belmont third.
Time, 1:I0.
Second race mile-Joe Carter won, First
Lap second, Morse third. Time. 2:0j.
Third race. mile and an eIghth-Emperor
Regent won, Rio Grande second, Attue third.
Time 2:24I2.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth-The
Hero won, Ulster second, Old Pepper third.
Time 10.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Eclipse
won. Silverado second, Donahue third.
Time 1:3i.
TODAY's RACES.
First race mile and a sixteenth-Lulu May.
12l: Eugene (by Outcast(, 121; Carmen, III:
The Hero, I07.
Second race, maidens. three -Year-olds, mile
Did not fill, six furlongs, selling; entries
close at a. m.
Third race, Lakeside stakes. FLIES. two
year .olds, five furlongs-The Empress, 110;
Emperor Norfolk. ITO; Paolo lilly, 10; Lin
dienne, IlO; Siberia, 10; Alfida 10; Culver,
1l0; Coquette, 1!0; Dutch oven, lis; Shadow.
rs: Lady Jane, lis; Columbia, lis; Red
Banner lis; IsSie o. 116: Miss Moseley, Is.
Fourth race, handicap. nine furlongs-
Highland. 115: Lew Weir, 104.
Fifth race, six furlongs heats-Big Three,
110: Knott In It. 1U6
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
AN OBLIGING BOLT.
1t Deity Kindled the Fire on Hen
ry Wishum's Hearth.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
Lightning frequently causes serious
devastation and loss, and Ofttimes plays
some rather peculiar tricks. There's
no telling what the result of this vista
tion may be. Saturday night there was
a pretty big thunder storm in the early
part of the night. Peal after peal of
thunder burst upon the ear, while
the entire heaven was at times lit up
by sharp, binding flashes of light
ming. An old negro named Henry
Wishum lives at sol Jefferson street.
There was no one in the house, how
ever, while the storm was in progress.
1t was very fortunate that the inmates
were away, for while the elements were
still raging the building was struck by
lightning and the whole front of the
house was literally torn to pieces. And
then very peculiar thing occurred.
On the opposite side of the room was
an open fireplace filled with trash, be-
fore which a screen had been placed.
The lightning ignited this rubbish as
prettily and nicely as match could
have done. and without setting fire to
anything else in the room. When
Wishum's wife returned shortly after
wards she found the fire burning cheer
fully and emitting warm. bright glow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
KNEW THE REASON FOR IT.
And She Frankly Told it to
the Newspaper Reporter.

More Ladies Would be Bright, At.
tractive and Happy. if They Fol-
lowed the Advice of DIR. Eleanor
#. NewtOn.-Her Charming Little
Daughter.
have often wondered in my journey
ings about the city, both for informa-
tion and business, writes a woman re-
porter in the New York Tribune, why
it is l see so many ladies, otherwise
beautiful. who have bad compilations.
parched lips, sunken eyes and general
appearance of WEAKNESS. l presume
many others have wondered at this. as
l do, but perhaps all have not been so
fortunate as l have been to have con-
yersation with an Intelligent lady ply
Sician who explained to me many things
which | did not know before.
DIR. Eleanor f. Newton resides at No.
I'll Lexington avenue. In addition to
her intelligence she has an admirable
frankneSs, as will be seen by the con-
versation which follows:
Il believe" said Mrs. Newton in an
swer to my question, "that the great
cause of the troubles of ladies at the
present day is nervousness. 1t is at
tributable to the rapid life New Workers
live. One cannot but notice it among
any elevated carload of passengers
daily. Ladies who are nervous will not
sleep we'll, cannot eat we'll. This gives
them the haggard, worn appearance,
which. if continued too long, will end
i'll breaking down."
.sAnd what can be done when such
state of things exists?" inquired.
II ADVISE care and caution, and pre-
scribe that which is best for their con-
dition."
IF | follow you correctly, what cur,
ative agent do you regard as the best?'
Il prescribe Paine's celery compound.
as does my husband, in connection with
other medicines"
"You regard it as valuable?"
sit is lovely, positively lovely In its
effects. 1t is gentle Alternative and
sedative of the first rank. Celery of
itself is little less palatabie than this
remedy, and L regard the compOundiDg
of il as one of the happiest discoveries
of this age"
us it used extensively?"
Remarkably so: have two patients
now who are using it, and with the ut
most satisfaction to themselves. TO their
friends and to me-"
Mrs. Newton is not only skilled
physician, but the mother of charm
ing little daughter. who is pupil in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church Sunday
school, under the tutorShlp of John ID.
Rockefeller's daughter. She speaks i'll
the highest terms of MIR. Rockefeller as
a gentleman who does wonderful
amount of good with his wealth.
But it was plain to be seen that she
regards the discovery of Paine's celery
compound as having rendered greater
service to the world and the cause of
humanity than was ever rendered by
the most benevolent millionaire who
ever lived.
And | think she is right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

From Silk Headquart-
ers the news this week is
more than interesting. Our
entire stock of Printed
Changeable Silks,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

A Dog That Has a Fondness for
the Pungent Bulbs.
Buffalo News.
ut is we'll established fact" said
Buffalo sport the other day, "that some
dogs will eat almost anything in the
way of food, and we also frequently
hear of some cases where the animal
displays marked appetite for
Intoxicating liquor. but Pve got
an Irish setter that caps the
climax, in my opinion. Did
You ever hear of dog liking onions?
No? l thought not. Well. this setter of
mine would, firmly believe, run mile
if he thought he could get an onion at
the end of the journey. We gave him
one for fun two years ago when he was
very young. He snapped it up at once
and ever since he has been growing
fonder of them.
He will wade into two or three old,
rank fellows and demolish them with
the tears starting from his eyes,
and when the light spring onions come
araund he is never satisfied until he has
a plateful with his dinner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Silk Grenadines-Not

the flimsy sort, but good,
durable double-and- twisted
Silk Grenadines,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

A Dog That Has a Fondness for
the Pungent Bulbs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
A CHANCE BLOW
Turns Bob Wilson's Tide Of Vic
tory to Defeat.

tory to Defeat.
The finish prize fight between Paddy
Harrington and Bob Wilson only lasted
fourteen rounds. although that was
longer than was expected by the SAN
guine hackers of Wilson. But they
were doomed to sad disappointment.
Harrington won, and Wilson's friends
assert that the Jesuit was attained by a
chance blow. An eyewitness gives this
recital of the fight:
ave went down on the Omaha road
about $50 miles into Wisconsin to sta
tion called Round Lake, and the battle
came Off early Sunday morning by
torchlight. Wilson weighed in at 154
pounds and Harrington at 1877. and there
were something like $50 spectators.
The fight was for $500 side and Is and
25 per cent of the gate receipts. DR..
Cox, of Haywood. Wis, was
referee, and the timekeepers were
Louis Pion for Wilson and Mike
Madden for Harrington, while Mike
Haley seconded the latter and Bob
Baden, Wilson's trainer, seconded the
other. Wilson began operations vic
iously, and had things pretty nearly his
own way. He did all the leading, and
was in prime condition when he re-
ceived his quietus by chance blow be-
meath the ear"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Second Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
SpeciaI Y. p. S. C. K. Sleeper.

A special sleeping car Will be started
from st. Paul Tuesday morning at 9:15,
July 5. via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway. to be run through to
New York city, to accommodate dele
gates and others attending the Young
Peoples Society Christian EndeavOr
meeting. This car Will be run from ST.
Paul through Northfield, Faribault,
Owatonna, Austin and Prairie du CHEN.
Parties desiring space in this car should
apply at once to Ticket Agent, st. Paul
or Minneapolis, or to j. L. Conley,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 176
East Thirst street, St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
TWO BIG SURPRISES.
Lepanto and Lizzie Winners at
Long odds.

Long Odds.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK,
June 27.-Although the weather re-
manned threatening all the afternoon,
10 rain fell, and six races were run off
over good track before about 10000
spectators. Summarizes:
First race. futurity course-Dr Hasbrouck
won, Correction second, Contribution third.
Time. 1:i02-5.
second race, Spring Turf selling stakes, six
furlongs-Warsaw won. Sir Richard second.
Right Away third. Time 1:l7 80.
Third race, handicap, mile and an eighth
LepdatO won, Reckon second, PickpOcket
third. Time, 10.
Fourth race. selling mile-John Cavanagh
won, May Win second, Fagot third. Time,
I:41 As.
Fifth race. sweepstakes. for wo-year. .olds,
half mile-PrOcida won, Prince Imperial Sec
ond, Thor third. Time, sole.
Sixth race, eleven furlongs-Lizzie won.
Tom Rogers second, SNOWFALL third. Time,
2:33S.
ToDAY's CARD.
Mile Kildeer, 30; Experience, 90; Mary
Stone, 80; Major Domo, 116; Sleipner, los;
Rex, ".
Spring stakes, Futurity course Perrier
Jouet lis; Comanche. lis: Jennie Lee b,
lis; Lawiess, llS: Elsino colt lis; Thor, 118;
Sir Francis, 81; Ajax, 125.
Mile and an eighth, sea ana SOUND stakes
Shellbark, IUS; BenvAlio. lUS; Entire, 1U8;
Vestibule. lis; Yorkville Belle, 122.
Mile and half, Coney Island cup-Long-
street. III; George w, 101.
Mile and an eighth, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lis; Banquet, I16: Sallie McClelland, 9S
Five-eighths of mile, extra race, maidens
-Barmaid, III; Atlanta, Ill; Zarifa, lis;
Mendacity, lis; PlantresS colt, lis; ihuscovit,
lis.
Mile and three-eighths, on turf, handicap
Masterlode, l25; Prather. 1=2; Cleaning, 125
Gettysburg, lis; Nomad, 10; Lizzie, IL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
For q Broken Leg.

A mandate has been handed down
from the United States circuit court of
appeals for the Eighth judicial circuit
court for the state of Minnesota affirm
ing the Judgment of 81, 500 entered in
the lower court July %, 1891, in favor OF
Charles Stabler against the village OF
Alexandria, Minn.. and directing exc
cution to issue for the amount, with
costs. The original Judgment is for
damages for leg broken in defective
side walk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
The Largest Oaks.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The largest oak now standiug in Eng
land is the 'Cowthorpie," which meas
ures seventy-eight feetin circumference
at the ground. AT one time this tree
and its branches covered more than an
acre of space. The gigantic old ''Par-
Iiamentary Oak" in Clipstone park,
London, is believed to be 1900 years
old. The tallest oak on the British Isles
is called the Dukes Walking Stick. 1t
is higher than the spire of Westminster
Abbey. The oak of Gelemos. which
was felled in 1910, realized s4,350 for its
owner. The bark was sold for s.. 600
and the trunk and branches for s., $50
more,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
TO FOLLOW IRooUoIs.
Carlsruhe to Be Sent After En-
glish Gold.

CHICAGO, June 27.-A local paper
says there is probability that Carls-
ruhe, full brother to Carlsbad, the
winner of the American Derby, will be
taken to England to compete with En-
glish thOroughbreds. John Porter, the
veteran English trainer, will fit Carls-
ruhe for the race with the Duke of
WeStminster's lot. Two years ago Mr..
idea that Michael. his good horse, now
four years old, might be good enough to
land the Eng lisn derby. At that time
Carlsbad was yearIing. He gave up
the idea of sending Michael over, but
Porter promised to train anything he
might send from America, and Carls-
ruhe will be sent TO him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
Gloucester Winners.

GLOUCESTER, June 27.-Results of to-
days races follow:
First race five furlongs-Not Guilty won,
Dunham second, Sir David third. Time,
1:05H
Second race, five furlongs-Chatham won,
Madden second, Carmeiie third. Time,
1:0334.
Third race. mile-Gen Gordon won, Ed Nc
Ginnis second, Pocatello third. Time. :48.
Fourth race mile and an eighth-Middle-
stone won. Easter second. Albert Stull third.
Time, 2:03s4.
Fifth lace, six furlongs-Emma J won, OBJ
lection second, Count Me-In third. Time, ! 10.
Sixth race, four and a half furlOngs-An-
archist won, Cloverdale second, Troublesome
third Time, :5?I2,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE DUES.
President Williams Says They
Will Be Paid

COLUMBUS. O., June 27.-President
Williams, Of the Western League of
Base Ball clubs. speaking of the re-
ported breaking up of that organization,
said he had received no official informa-
ton of such action and did not believe
there was anything in it. President
Williams thinks the rumOr arose over
the fact that the clubs of the Western
league have not as yet paid in the $50
each pledged to the National leagne in
consideration of protection, but thinks
the money exacted would be fOrthcom-
ing bV July l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28

Earned runs, Boston >; two-base hiIs.
O'Rourke, Duffy; stolen bases, Tiernau. Nc
Carthy; doubles. Nichols. Long and Tucker,
Fuller and Ewing. Doyle and Richardson.
Fuller, Richardson. Ewing; first on balls, off
King 3. off Nichols ,; struck out by King l.
by Nichols 3: passed balls Doyle =; wild
pitch, King; first by errors, Boston /: left on
bases, New York , Boston ); time. 30; um
pire. Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-28
SAINT PAUL.
GAY WITH HIS PISTOL.
Detective Leyde Does Heroic
Work for His Bread and But

DetcCtive LeyQe Does Heroic
Work for His Bread and But
ter.
John Conway. alias "Jocco" Conway,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Leyde and Gerber. ''.Jocco," Charles
Mack and another of the push were
met by the officers near Rice park last
night about 10 O'Clock. The officers
concluded the party would be bet
ter inside than out, and decided
to arrest them. Leyde attempted
to collar "Jocco," but he broke away
and ran. Leyde fired at him. and he
fell to the ground and was captured. On
being taken to the station he claimed to
have been shot, and doctor was sum
moned. On examination his injuries
were found to be only slight cut on
the forehead. Mack, who was brought
in by Detective Gerber, was very
abusive. and claimed the arrest of him
SELF and pal was an outrage. They are
charged with vagrancy.