davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
Gold plated onyx banquet lamps with
electric burners n shades 400 at
Maurer's.
Domestic soap is the best
stranss 4. Missing.

N. W.. Strauss, who lives at 224 North
Eighth street, is missing and his wife is
very anxious about him., He left home yes
terday at A o'clock, saying he would return
Boon. Az IL o'clock he was still missing and
his wife reported his absence to the police.
He had about 5000 with him ana she fears
foul play. During the afternoon he was in
the real estate Offices of Johnston Il Van
Patten, A. b. Walker, n. q. Phillips and
Greenshields, Nicholson & Co., but none OF
these gentlemen know anything as 10 his
movements after leaving them, Strauss
moved here from Sioux City about six weeks
ago. His wife says no is not n man to stay
away from home nights n that he never
visits saloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

Ask your grocer .or Domestic soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

Get a Christmas gift that is useful and
beautiful. There never were such beauti-
full things at Lund's china shop and SO
cheap. Artistic lamps. dinner sets, tea
sets, chamber sets, bric-a-brac, odd
niapaS ats
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
Sugar Corn. Sugar Corn!

Try the Council Bluffs sugar corn.
The best in the market.
Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach
the corn white. 1t is young, tender,
sweet, clean and wholesome.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

Chambers dancing academy, Shugart
block. His elegant new hall can be Sc
cured for parties, and any such desired
will be arranged for. For information
apply to elevator man, at Pearl street
entrance, or address w, Il. Chambers,
18th and Douglas, Omaha. Dancing
classes every Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

Domestic soap is the pest
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
Roy., Aroanum.

George S. Davis, prescription druggist,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

S. NJ. Williamson still sells the Stan
dard mt Domestic at LOG South Main
street, and has not removed to Broad
way, as has been reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

Sterling silver tea spoons SO. 10 per set
and everything in silverware in the
Bame proportion at Maurer's.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
To he Continued.

Owing to the unfavorable weather OF
Tuesday, and to give every one a chance
at the many bargains at our half-price
counters, we have decided TO continue
our sale to the end of the week at the
same prices, which are just half the
original price.
The following articles are to be found
at u half-price counter for the re-
mainder of the week:
Vienna glassware, rose jars, numer-
Gus kind of vases. fancy colored baskets,
handsome card receivers, etc, etc.
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN CRoCKERY.
Cracker jars, after dinner %coffees,
bread plates, fruit plates, fancy plates,
salts, pitchers, bread and milk sets and
many other useful articles inf the rock
cry line at soc on the $l.00.
EXTRA LIST.
Lamps of all kinds from $3.50 to
&l2. 10; umbrella stands, fire screens,
tables, busters and statuary. All at half
price.
DOLLS.
400 dolls of all kinds and sizes, includ-
ing kid body, from 6 inches to q inches,
with bisque heads. slightly soiled:
prices vary from sc to $500 each; your
choice of the lot at
HALF PRICE.
ltIlElsAW w.,
Council Bluffs, la.
REMEMBER SANTA CLAUS
Has an engagement at the Boston
Store Friday afternoon from 3 to 5.
Those wishing to see the old gentleman
can do so then. Boston STORE.
Death of j. l.. Eorman.
; j. L. Forman, who has been lying at the
point of death for the past week from the
effects Of a stroke of paralysis, died Tuesday
morning at 1890 o'clock at his residence,
corner of Main street and Fifth avenue.
He has been n resident of Council Bluffs for
the past thirty-five years. He was born in
Bowling Green, KY, sixty-six years ago.
Coming here a young and vigorous man he
soon took a prominent place in business cir
cles. being at one time a member of the firm
of Forman & Beno, with John Beno as
partner. Business reverses overtook hin
and the later years of his life were any
thing but prosperous. He retained the
respect of the people of Council Bluffs. how
ever, through light and darkness. For the
past two years he has been everseer of the
county poor. He was q member Of the
Royal Arcanum of this city. He leaves foul
children, Lee, Mrs. Lottie Raymer, Mrs
! May Johnson and Harry Forman, another
son, Clay. ha ting died some little time ago
The funeral will take place this morning a
| 1880 o'clock from the residence of hi!
daughter, Mrs. Johnson, GIT Fourth street
Rev. h. j. Babcock officiating. The remain
will be buried in Fairview cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
Called To Order.

The speaker here interrupted Herr Ben
nigsen, and his protest was echoed by the
socialists, several of whom shouted that that
matter had nothing to do with the present
debate.
Chancellor Won Caprivi in a favorable
speech declared the rejection of the treaty
would seriously damage the prestige of the
government and empire, and that the
whole economic life of the country
would suffer, as German usbandry could
not provide for the yearly in-
crease OF 800, 900 population. This could
alone be done by German industries and,
therefore. it was imperative to insure their
exporting capabilities. In conclusion the
chancellor said: 1--WE have to face the ques-
tion of exporting wares OF people, ard If the
treaty is rejected the government must de-
cline to be responsible for the consequences
The vote was then taken and resulted in
the adoption of the treaty.
The majority included the socialist
freisinpige party, the south Germans, the
volkspartei, the Poles, most of the national
liberals and a small portion of the center.
The minority consisted Of the conservatives,
the bulk of the imperialists, the remainde r
| of the center and Count Herbert Bismarck.
The result of the vote was loudly cheered.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14

Smoke I. d. King q Co.'S Partagaa
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
d Honk LIST.

300 cloth bound, IL mos, good titles,
worth 25c, for l2tc. Sec bargains in II
mos. at 1c each, worth l9c; Ben Hur,
Csc each: Mary Jane Holmes works,
Csc; May Agnes Fleming's works, 9sc;
Augusta Jane Evans works, $l.39 and
81. 10: Red Line and Boston store edi-
ton of poets, SOC: Padded Seal Poets,
Csc; Stoddard's Gllmpses of the World,
&2. rs: Dora illustrated books, 9Sc: Co
lumbar Atlas Of the World, $1.S9: Web
ster's unabridged, cloth. $l.l9, sheep,
e1.45: Bertha NJ. Clay's novels, cloth,
Csc; Mark Twain's books from 5Sc to
2 .25; Hue's Les Miserables, zoe;
Dickens, Is VOL, cloth, S3.9S; Bulwer
Lytton, 13 VOL, cloth, $3.9S: Irving's, 0
vol, cloth, $3.50: Thackery, 10 VOL,
cloth, $2.9s: Chambers Encyclopaedia,
IL vol. So. 100: Elliott, q vol, cloth, $1.4S;
Dumas, s vol, cloth, 81 e.
Key of Heaven and Key OF Heaven
Combination Epistle and Gospels, Gem
OF Devotion, ETC., etc. all at our usual
low price always to be found at our book
department. New arrivals Of popular
books daily.
FOTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co,
BOSTON STORE.
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
PASSED BY TUE lREICHSTAC
Adoption of the Treaty of Commerce Be-
tween Germany and Roumania.
SPEECHES MADE upon, DE MEASURE
Won Caprivi Thinks 1t VIII Greatly Benefit
both ountries-Ue tr hBennigscn
DRIFTS or Onto Dynamiters
and Is Called to Order.

BERLIN, Dec. t3.-In the Reichstag toiay
the treaty OF commerce between Germany
and Roumania was adopted by a vote of lS9
to l65. There were forty members present.
The vote is regarded as more favorable han
expected.
Herr Bennigsen, in n statesmanlike speech,
influenced a number of national liberals in
favor of the treaty, which gives the greatest
satisfaction everywhere.
During the course of the debate Baron Won
Berlepsch, minister of commerce, dwelt
upon the Importance OF the Roumanlan mar
ket, saying German imports into ltodmania
in 1892 amounted to 2O,0OO,OJO marks above
those of Great Britain.
Baron Marshall Won Bieberstcin. secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs, declared
that if the treaty was rejected Roumanian
cereals would 60 to other countries and com
pete with German cereals.
Herr Bennigsen called upon the propertied
classes to unite, in view OF thc'dangers they
were threatened with by socialism and
anarchism, and he referred TO the Paris
outrage and the manner in which 1t had
been treated by the socialists.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-12-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III SO. oxford ST, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
SAME OLD STORY.
Another Row Last Night at the "Reso,
Missior :"

Another Row Last Might at the "Resoue
Missioi :"
IL Is indeed dull night when the Res
cue Mission does not furnish little ex-
citement In the shape OF a row and last
night was no exception to the rule.
IL was about 9 o'clock when two men
drove up to the police station and told
Acting Sergeant Sweet that he had better
send some officers up to the mission as
row was In progress.
The "hurry-up" wagon was got out and
Sergeant Sweet and Officers McDuff and
Lennon driven to the mission. The Off
GERS found crowd of nearly 500 In front
OF the place, shouting and evidently get.
ting ready to burst in the door. As soon
A. possible the officers dispersed the crowd
and went to Hsrkins' rescue.
They found him and Officer WI ito on
the inside and the latter had John Cor
man OF "Bean Hill" under arrest. Both
Harkins and German were taken TO the
station.
Harkins was taken there to keep him
from the fury Of the mob for II the crowd
had got hold of him last night there is no
telling what would have happened.
AT the station Harkins said that he was
closing up his mission and all of the
"worshipers" had gone but German.
Gorman was requested to go, but re-
fused. German was near the door and
HArkins says he began to push the furni-
ture around.
darkins then grabbed shim and a fight
eusued. Harkins Is much larger and
stronger and pulled German to the back
part OF the room and sent for Officer
White.
Gorman's story is much different. He
said he was outside the door on the step
when HarkiDs struck him In the face, and
grabbing him, dragged him into the mis-
sion and getting him down on the floor
seized him by the throat and began to
pummel him. Gorman's face was pretty
well battered up.
When he got to the station blood was
flowing from several cuts on his cheeks.
Several others who saw the row tell the
same story as German, but 1t was evident
9orman had been drinking.
When Officer White got there he saw
that II he left the mission with bis pris-
oner the crowd might attempt rescue so
he whistled for assistance, besides send
ing some one to telephone to the station
for help. When the "hurry. up" arrived
all went to the station, where German was
locked up and Harkins escorted home by
the police.
At the time Of the row there were hun
dreds OF people on the streets In the
neighborhood of the mission and all
fiocked there to get view OF { he dis.
graceful disturbance.
This morning German was fined s5 and
costs for disturbing the meeting.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
THE PARK QUESTION.
Many Prominent Business Men Want tn
Matter Postponed.

| Many Prominent Business Men Want the
Matter Postponed.
The TRIBUNE readers, of course, being
Interested, we today publish In full the
petition and signatures In relation to the
park question presented to the Board of
Aldermen last Wednesday evening:
To the Honorable the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen Of the city Of Pawtucket,
Rhode Island:
Your petitioners respectfully request
that your honorable body, at your meet.
Ing to be holden on Wednesday evening,
August the twenty third, eighteen hun
dred and ninty-three, will postpone to n
future meeting any action relative to de-
terminiDg upon any part ocular site for n
public park for this city, in order To
give more time for the people of this city
to understand more thoroughly the merits
OF the different sites that have been sug-
gested. Signed
Hezekiah Conant, William III. Haskell,
w. ID. 3. HaveDs, Olney Arnold, Lyman b.
Goff, The Potter Il Atherton Machine Co,
by A. Il. Atherton, Treas; II. A. Stearns,
p. T.. Hayes, J. l.. Wheaton, James
Dempsey, Greene q Daniels Manufactur.
Ing Co., by George 2. Grant, Treas. Geo.
l.. Walker, Jude Taylor, Christopher
Duckworth, Z. M. Tower, Albert N Bull
lock, Thomas X. Dix, w. W.
Blodgett, Fales Il jerks Ma.
chine Company, by Stephen A.
jerks, Treas; Henry b. Metcalf, Daniel
A. Clark, VIM. r. Sayles, Newell Coal
and Lumber Co., by Geo. e. Newell,
Pres; Il. Jenckes Msnf'g Co., by j. r..
Jenckes, Treas; J. A. Chase, James II.
Payne, Geo. W. Gardner, John y. Cottrell,
trustee of the estate OF J. r. CottreiI
Earl 8. BiDford, Frank M. Bates, Ferdi-
nand Bray, Geo. w. Kent, Edmund Cole,
Erwin Read, John II. Cummings, John j.
Dempsey, VIM. p. Dempsey, Freeman
Cudworth, David Harley, Theodore W.
French, Bradford b. West, Joshua y.
White, j. Ellis White, Richard Matteson,
Henry M. White, VIM. e. Newell, Geo.
w. Gorton, Job l.. Spencer, b. p. Clapp,
M. II. Leavens, p. Il. Thayer, Chas. IL.
French, Henry A. Burlingame.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
sILvER RITES DAY
- SN''
Senators Peffer. Stewart and Allen Discuss
the Question OF the Day.

WASHINGTON, Aug o. A rather
amusing scene took place In the senate
chamber on the question Is to whether
Mr.. Peffer OF Kansas or Mr.. Stewart OF
Nevada should have the privilege Of ad-
dressing the senate. The Kansas senator
claimed precedence because he had been
the first to give the notice, while the Ne
vada senator insisted that that had moth
ing to do with the question and that, as
he had been already recognized by the
chair he was entitled to the floor. The
vice president took that view Of the situa-
ton and recognized Mr. Stewards rights
As the latter then offered to yield to Mr..
PETER, the vice president treated that
offer as an abandonment OF the floor and
Immediately recognized Mr.. PETER, who
thereupon began a three-hour speech upon
the silver question.
BHe was followed by another Populist
senator, Mr.. Allen of Nebraska, who
spoke for An hour and half In support Of
his amendment proposing to add to the
VOORHEES, bill provision for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio Of
I6 to1. At 2 o'clock Mr.. Peffer's speech
was interrupted to allow the regular busi-
ness to be pres nted That was the mo.
tion to lay on the table the motion to
reconsider tho vote whereby the senate de-
clared Lee Mantle not entitled to a seat
as senator from Montana. Notice was
given by Mr. Vance that he would call up
the question today.
1t was field day in the house. Mr..
Pence, the Populist member from Colo
RADIO, spoke and strengthened his position
as one of the rising men Of the house. A
quiet dignified speech by Mr.. Dingley
was the feature of the day, but his poor
delivery detrrcted materially from the
able presentation of his case.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
POLICE CHANGES.
Quite n Little Shake mp Took Place at II,
Call Last Night.

Quite n Little Shake up Took Place mt Roll
Call Last Night.
At the o'clock roll call of the police
force last evening the following changes
I'm beats were announced: Officer Tomp-
kins changed to the day Hope Thread beat
In place of Officer Goodwin; Officer Good
win changed to the night upper Pleasant
View beat In place OF Officer Melette Z.
Hill; Officer NJ. r.. Hill changed to the
night Hope Thread beat In place of Officer
O'Brien; Officer Patrick McCusker chang.
ed to the lower Pleasant View beat nights
I'm place of officer Jeffers; Officer Jeffers
changed to the morning East side Main
street beat in place of Officer Tompkins;
Officer Mclaughlin changed to the upper
Main street beat during the day in place
of Officer Reynolds; Officer Reynolds to go
on the Pleasant View day beat In place OF
Officer Nemitz; Officer Nemitz changed
to the night beat on Main street on the
East side In place Of Officer Henry; Officer
Henry changed to the day beat on
Weeden street in place of officer Hand;
Officer Hand changed to the night beat
I'm the vicinity of Sayles avenue, IN
place OF Officer McConnell; officer Nc
Connell changed to the day beat on the
East side of the river, now patrolled by
Officer Samuel Slocum; Officer Samuel
Slocum changed to the night beat on
Harrison and Main streets, in place of
Officer Black; Officer Black changed to
the day beat on Pawtucket avenue and
Pleasant street, now patrolled by officer
Patrick McCusker, and Officer Porritt
changed to the night woeden street beat,
In place of Officer Mclaughlin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
LOCAL LINES.

Il. II. Gillian will open his Ideal Tea
House at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Stars will meet the Banner Boys to-
morrow at Adelaide Park. Maroney will
pitch.
Last night ~ hens and duck were
killed by dogs at Frank II. Gurry's farm
on Prairie avenue.
The firm OF Cayanaugh q Manning has
dissolved. NJ. J. Cavanaugh will conduct
the livery business.
Cashieress Nye Of the Pawtucket Loan
Company and Manager Brownies long
haired boy, Artie, are at Cottage City.
s. II. Roberts has bought a broncho
from the cowboys at Crescent Park and IL
learning to ride. Ho stands up now when
writing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
Ions SDALE.

A large elm tree, which has been stand
Ing for great many years on Lonsdale
avenue, opposite Christ's Church, was
blown down by the high wind last night.
The tree was very handsome one and its
destruction will mar the beauty OF the
thoroughfare considerably.
Leonard II. Waterman of Racine, Wis,
who has been visiting relatives on Pros
pect Hill for the last three weeks, left for
his western home today.
Joshua Linnell Of Hartford, Conn.,, Is
on brief visit to his sister, Mrs. J. A..
Perrin, in the new village.
Misses Edna and Lizzie Oldham of Pros
pect Hill will spend the coming two
weeks with New Bedford friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
lola AND HER DOG.
How an Officer Learned the Name Of the
Popular Actress.

How An O1icer Learned the Name Of the
Popular Actress.
"Gee whizzl Who Is she?"
"Dont know" replied Dog Officer Law
renee; "pretty pert, eh2'
"You betl" said his companion.
wouldn't mind knowing her."
"Me, too"
They were standing on Main street, and
riding down the street was pretty little
lady in blonde hair and n dog cart.
"Iell you how you can find out" said
the man to Jason.
"HoW?"
"You're dog officer, and her little dog
that's following, has no collar on"
"Great head, /" said Jason.
And into the street he ran, and eye-
ing the dog autboritatively, asked;
"Whaps your name, please, ladyT
"lola Pomeroy OF Lothrops Opera
House." she said wit h a smile.
Jason says it's put-up job,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
MANY ARE HOMELESS.
Immense Fire in South
Chicago Yesterday.
FIVE BLOCKS IN ASHES.
Generous Residents Of the District
Give Timely Aid to the Sufferers.

CHICAGO, Aug 25 "A fire, which In the
extent of territory 1t covered almost
rivaled Chic ,go'4 historic confagration,
began i'm that part of the city known as
South Chicago about 8 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. From three-story brick
building at the corner of Ninety-first
street aud Superior avenue the flames ate
their way ovr~ hlock after block of small
frame residences until they reached the
lake.
Within two hours the fire had con-
sumed at least 81 buildings and Ave blocks
of the greatest indust rial suburb Of Chi.
cago. The 5l,00O residents of the town
were preciiitated into a panic. second
only in th city to that which character
iz.d the fire Of 1871.
Fire tagged Furiously.
Before the few fire engines of the dis
trict could make the slightest impression
upon the Han.vs. house after house fell be-
fore the slve. y II the fie. TIE Central
fire alarm cilice sent to the fire every en-
gine that could be spared in the south side
of the city ,,'fo,e the fireboat Yosemite
reached the hai cor at Chicago the fire had
eaten awHy It five blocks between Sus
Yosemite turned its attention to the i'm
mense lumler yards on the river front.
1t spread it'll rapidity. The crash and
panic at one time clicked up the streets.
No lives, as far rs known, were lost. Four
men were mere or less injured by tho
heat aud smoke.
Very shor,'g after the fire attacked IL
Buffalo avcuue, the store of M. johnson,
there wnx -,.Isnt explosion Of 20-gallon
cans Of 'soine. fhe proprietor. john
son, was sev rely burned about the face.
Hundreds oi people, deprived Of home
comforts II, scarcely q warning. gath.
cred alorg the :, ree:. But they were not
to be homeless tor the citizens Of South
Chicago can. ca their assistance. The
word WIS u. sed down the line that the
houses Of those who were not losers BY the
fire, were, without exception, open to any
and all wh, i...l been driven out on the
stree's
About south Chicago.
South Chic. y Is almost entirely q man.
ufncturing suburb and Is situated at the
mouth of ,be Calumet river, about II
mics lr y, a.. city hall. The principal
establ shnr't ia the place Ia the Illinois
Steel comoGpy, which employs at the
present iirlH nbput 900 men. The rivef
front anL .a'" shore are occupied for 9
long di-tan e by Immense lumber and
coal yeri, snd shipping docks. 1t has
population az about $1,000 people.
Most of the buildings destroyed were
light frame Affairs aud wers occupied al.
most exclusively hy the workmsn Of the
Illinois Steel company.
The loss to me residence district is esti.
mated al s4N.0O). The Sunday Greek
company has lost fully $3.50. 600. aud the
Beck Lumber company s20O,0O0. The Sum
day Greek cu.u any. is large coal estab
lishment well sgnwn in this vicinity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Walter w. Daniels, by guardian, to
Martha jerks an undivided tenth part
OF two lots on the Pleasant View plat.
Lewis Daniels and others to Martha
jerks an undivided eight tenth part of
the above.
George II. Robinson and others to
Michael McQuillon and others land on
the Gooding and Perry plat.
William II. Sayles to Caroline b. Mowry
land on the Gladstone plat.
Amelia M. Adams and Others to Abram
c. Monfort five lots on East Pleasant
View plat.
Providence County Savings Bank to j.
Frank Snow three lots on the East Pleas
ant View plat.
Providence County Savings Bank to
Elmer w. Snow land on the East Pleasant
View plat.
Ellen Hilton, by attorney, to Eugene A.
Tingley land and buildings on Bucklin
street.
Thomas w. Robinson to william f.
end f. A. Wilson nine lots on the Oak
land plat.
Patrick Glynn to Winifred Burns four
lots on the Z. J. Barnes plat.
Edward A. Greene and others to San
ford w. Greene land and buildings on
Broadway.
John Morpeth and wife to the City of
Pawtucket lot on Hilton street for the ex-
tension of Randall street.
Thomas w. Robinson to Walter b. VIII
bur land on the Oakland plat.
Frances Finley to Michael 8. O'Brien
land and buildings on South Bend street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-25
A DAScAkDLY PLOT
Frustrated by tho discovery Of q Detroit
Detective.

Frustrated by the Discovery Of . Detroit
Detective.
DETROIT, Aug. 25.-Early last Monday
morning Superintendent OF Police Stark
weather Was informed by one of the mem,
bers OF his dct. ctive f6rce that plot had
beeri concerted by certain persons In thu
city to destroy the waterworks' pumping
station ritb dynamite. Then, with thl
water supply cut of, fires in several partt
of the city wee 70 be started. The fire de-
partment rseiess. A fearful catastrophe
would result
The SUPERINTENDENT satisfied himself OF
the correctness OF the story, and hurried
consultation with the secretary OF thl
water board resulted in call for special
session of the water board. Monday night
WIS the time s,t to do the job. aud all that
night the works were guarded by body
of men. 1'hc dynamiters evidently had
scouts ont, and the extra men about the
works frightened them away. Special
policemen are still on guard nights at the
waterwo:ks It Is said the people In the
plot are k:own to the police and that ar
rests will follow.