davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
OylNEy TALKS.

Statement Of the Attorney General
Regarding M.lchrist's instructions.
WAsHIsaToN. May g. The attorney
generals explicit instructions to the
United States district attorney in Chi
cago In taking the matter OF the open
ing of the worlds fair on Sunday to the
federal courts in case he found on his
return to Chicago that the commission
adhered to it's announced purpose of
opening the gates on Sunday next is
understood TO be in line with general
policy adopted by the administration
after full consideration. Attorney Cen
eral O.ney being seen. unhesitatingly
Confirmed the Statement
as to the nature of the instructions he
had given the district attorney and as
to the determination of his department
to take legal measures to prevent the
law of congress being violated. The
department. of justice, 1t will be re-
called, ruled some time ago in reply to
questions propounded by the postnas-
ter general that the worlds fair post
office must be closed on Sunday He,
IN an interview with Mr.. John Willis
III. Barr, of Boston, secretary of the
Christian Endeavor. gave him dis.
tinctly TO understand that ..the gov
ernment would see that the law was
enforced in case the national commits.
sion should at any time decide TO open
ON Sunday"
Dwarfs tho Resolutions
The interest which the official an.
nouncement of the attorney generals
instructions has evoked has rather
dwarfed the significance OF the resolu
tions adopted by the Presbyterian gen,
eral assembly to appoint a COMMITTEES
to wait upon Secretary Carlisle to asl
him to treat the exposition as bonded
warehouse and to order 1t closed or
Sunday as all other bonded warehouse.
are. The committee appointed by the
general assembly waited upon Attorney
General Olney in regard to this matte,
and were much gratified to learn of hi
decisive action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
Disastrous Freirht Wreck.

CLEvELAND. May ga freight train
was wrecked near Dnnkirk. o., on the
Fit Wayne road, early in the morning.
Seventeen cars were piled in every
direction, and traffic is blocked
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
brazilian WarshiD Wrecked.

PoRT SAaD, May 20 The officers and
crew OF the Brazilian warship Almi-
rante Barroso. which was wrecked near
Ras Ghareb, have been landed One
marine was drow1~d
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
rhc Wedding Day Fixed.

LoSDoS. May .6 The wedding of the
Duke Of Yorkanl Princess May of Teck
has been tixssd for July q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-26
GERMANY's EXHIBIT.
II is thrown Open to the Public.
'gp Built or Chocolate.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May 2S.-
The German section in the Agricultural
building is open for the first time The
feature of the exhibit is pavilion built
OF solid chocolate. The building is OF
renaissance style and takes up 10 square
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

In another part OF this mornings
paperappears call for a meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce, to be held at s
o'clock this evening, to consider matters
OF vital importance to the community,
and all business men, whether members
OF the chamber or not, are urgently re-
quested to take part in the gathering,
bankers and bank officials are especial-
ly invited, as the matters to be brought
to the attention OF the meeting intimate.
ly concern their business.
The subject to be considered is a
proposition to establish in Wheeling a
clearing house. Such plan was
broached several times in the recent
past, but was never pushed to consum-
nation. The recent financial strin-
Gency has so impressed upon the pub
lie mind the desirability and usefulness
OF such IN institution, however, that it
is thought the project will now be a
success.
In other cities, notably in Pitts.
burgh, the clearing house was the in.
strument OF tiding the community over
the season OF depression. BY the use
OF clearing house certificates many
large industrial concerns were enabled
to- continue d prosperous business,
which would otherwise have been i'm
possible, owing to the small volume OF
currency available in the community.
Had Wheeling had the same system,
it might, and doubtless would, have
eased tho situation materially during
the day or two when the banks were
nnder u strain. The clearing house
offers a medium OF exchange tor good
paper which is not otherwise available,
and to that extent cases the pressure in
times OF stringency, in addition to
which, as nearly all the bankers seemed
to realize few months ago, it is bust.
ness convenience at any time which it
is worth while for a city to have.
, Tho officers Of the chamber Of com.
merce hope to soc large attendance at
tho meeting this evening, and that
composed Of representative business
men, whose experience may help the
assemblage to wise action. A number
Of business meu were seen yesterday by
those interested in the project, and all
expressed themselves as in favor Of the
idea,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
ALmX. FER u w,
lily Main Street.
%UNDERTEkRR.%

Am prepared to conduct burlAll Ia q most sat.
IsiAclOfy inlnnCr oil modern undertaking 40.
pllanccs aud ilno black and white funeral Oafdl
Competent management guaranteed.
CuInns CAskots aud full llnu OF burial goodv
lain 10 Du prompt confederate aud tOllabla
Calls BY telephone:
Rcldcilgr, GLBx. PREW-No glE
st0fc--Nu IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
ABOUT PEopLE.
strangers in tho City aud whoellug Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in tho City aud wheellug Folks
Abroad.
L. A. Brennenan, OF sistersville, was
at the Mcclure yesterday
Col. Sol Kraus left last evening on a
trip to Martinsburg, W. Va.
Hon. G. W. Atkinson is taking in the
Moundsville camp meeting.
Dockstader's minstrel troupe, forty.
three strong, stopped at the Behler.
Mr.. ]. Duncan, Of Clarksburg, has as.
sumed the duties of U. S. gauger here.
w. E. Williams and R. L. Bowen were
two Huntingtonians at the Mcclure last
evening.
Charles II. Smith, OF the Island, is
spending q vacation with relatives in
Ravenswood.
]. NJ. Dowler, OF Wheeling, is down at
the camp ground, bound to get all the
good he cali.
Miss Hannah Bird and Mrs. J..
Warthen, OF tho Island, are at the hotel
on the Moundsvilie camp grounds.
Miss Lucy E. Cavanaugh returned
last evening from Berkeley Springs and
Great Cacapon, after visit OF two
weeks.
Miss Clara Leggett, OF Wheeling, is
tho guest OF Miss Nettie Dobbins, at the
family's cottage on the Moundsville
camp ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wright, Of Sisters.
vile, Mrs. G. 9. Kourn, OF Warrington,
and r. W. Moore, OF bennington, arc
Stamm arrivals.
Mrs. George Wickham, of Sistersville,
J. NJ. Keever, OF Belleville, and h. w.
Armstrong and son, OF Woodsfeld, were
at the Windsor yesterday.
Martin Thornton, proprietor Of tho
Hotel Brunswick, and his son, returned
Yesterday after weeks sojourn at At
lantic City, Martin says salt water may
be very fine, but Ohio river water Is
good enough for him.
Among the West Virginians at the
Behler yesterday were Jacob Koontz, OF
New Martinsville, W. II. Nicholson, of
Warrington, D. F. Cain and Henry Fer
guson, OF Sistersville, Mrs. II. NJ. Bowen,
Of Parkersburg, and g. W. CasteeI, OF
Williamstown.
Mrs. DR.. Petrie and two daughters
loft yesterday at noon over the Pan
Handle for Rockford, ILL.,. where they
will make short visit to Mrs. Potries
parents, and in few days will be join
ed by the Doctor and 60 on to the
Worlds Fair.
The Doyle house at West Liberty still
continues to DO the objective point Of
many Wheeling people seeking quiet
summer outing, Yesterday the Wheel
ing colony had the pleasure OF welcom-
ing Rev. L. II. Dornblasor and family as
quite congenial addition 10 an alto
gother happy family"
A large delegation Of Wheeling pco.
pie got home from Atlantic City yoster.
day, all brown and fat. In the party
were Messrs. j. A. Miller, sPhilip
Maurer, George Monkemiller, Charles
Dolan, Frank Albinger, John g. Whyte
and family, James McFaddon, Charles
CarenbRuor, Elmer Carlln. Robert and
Armour Johnston, and MOssrs. Klari,
Shaller and Fisher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
UNDERTAKING.

T oUls BERTscHY,
formerly Of Frow & Dcrtchyl.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
And Artorlal Embalmer,
iliO Main street, East Side.
Calls By telephone answered day OF night
Store telephone, 6bl to5ldcnco 700 avn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

THOSE who sell good pure articles o.;
food always win custom. Hundreds
OF grocers who sell the Wheeling Bak-
ery's Bread have more than doubled
their trade on that staff OF life The
people appreciate a good article and all
want the Wheeling Bakery's Broad.
There is q red seal on each loaf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

JUBILEE, Sweet Homo aud Electric
Breads, although luxurios that would
grace tho table Of king, arc articles Of
food for every home. They aro tho pro.
duct Of tho Wheeling Bakery'B new and
elegant plant aud are simply perfect.
Sold by NIL Rrocnra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
With THE TIMES.

Everybody knows the times are hard and money very
scarce If there is any buying going on and there must
needs be- the prices must be in keeping with the times
That's our idea. Lots Of good times are coming Keep
up your spirits deposit your money with 1t earns
double its value while you wait. Calm yourself keep
cool heads and brave hearts. This pancky feeling will
pass away presently and then you will laugh your
groundess fears.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

THERE is no excuse for any man to APP
peas in society with . grizzly beard
since the introduction OF Buckingham's
Dye. which colors natural brown or
black.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

For tho Sovereign Grand Lodge meet.
Ing In Milwaukee, Wis. September 10
to 20 inclusive, tho Chicago, Milwaukee
& st Paul Railway Company will soil
excursion tickets from Uhlcago to
Milwaukee and return at the rate
OF s. 10 on September 10, 10
II aud IS, good 10 return until Sop.
TENDER %. For time tables showing
train service (sovon tralns) apply to any
ticket agent, OF 10 John Il pott, district
passenger agent, WllliamBport, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

"PuRrTY AND QUARRY" Is the motto
at the Wheeling Bakery. The constant
study is to give the people the finest
food product in the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

CAMr.MnErIxd at Mouudsvllle, August
18th to 2lst. Rev. Geo. Stuart, Sam
Jones and other able help will be in
attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

To cuER constipation, sick headache
and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regu.
lator has no equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16

THE Wheeling Bakery mako grcat
speciality OF extra large DO loaves. You
will tlnd their immense louvos Of broad
cheaper than YOU can bake at homo and
Of d quality Impossible to equal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-16
A CLEARING HOUSE
Regarded as the Best Thing
Wheeling Gould Establish.
MEN TO MEET TONIGHT

70 Consider that Project-The Ad'
vautages of Such an Institution
shown In Other Cities During the
Recent Financial strlngency-It
will Increase the Facilities for
Business and Practically add to
the Volume Of Currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
HEAT And HUMIDITY JOIN FORCES.

YESTERDAY WAS ONE OF THE HOTTEST ~
nays ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EEPoi'i FL"
The hottest day that the month Of June mas "'u
for many years davned upon the city OF Ne" ' "
Yesterday The mir was hot and humid, anu VI"
sitting heat caused general discomfort. Inc ''''-
pera,ure varied rom 10 10 81 degrees. Inc '"e'
mcmeter reached the highest point at BIO P' "''
Yesterday. This Is degrees higher tlan the "'i'
praiurc on any DAY In June shown In the feco'"S
of the L. - Weather Bureau for u number of years
over the Eastern part Of the United states.
Tie intense discomfort Of yesterday was CAUSED D.
the great amount OF humidity In the air which lohe"
forces with the high temperature. At a. M. yes'er
day the humidity ~ per cent and the average
for the entire day 20 per cent The norman
amount OF humidity T. az pc: cent. Last evening
there was some relief when "a few rain drops fell
and cooled the suliry air. For to-day the Weather
bureau officials predict showers and perhaps thunder
.,o,m White New-York Was sweering and sunine
Yesterday the remote West was enjoying clear. cold
weather.
The police yesterday sent 10 hospitals three per
.o,s ,xb were prDstrated by the heat IN the streets
m. sua.rers were Ircstina Cello, Italian laborcr
=, v,,yxhrtdge: Joseph Carton Of No I2O Gansevoort
:. .,s Daniel sweeney, of No. LAS srcondavc.
ry,s tempera,ure IN brooklyn was recorded Ia have
v,ss IN ri degrees although % degrees was sad !.
- ,s., u,arkee on the Bridge Eight cases o
, ra,Inn from the heat reported TO the police
x,, none Of them proved fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
1T FILL NOT ALLOW Bull FIGHTS
4 pRoPosITIoN TO HAVE MILD KIND OF oNE
IN THE GARDEN CONDEMNED BY THE So
C1ErY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUEL
TY TO ANIMALS


TY TO ANIMALS.
Peterr,nc N n proposed exhibition Of bulls and bull
~rhiers at the Madison Square Garden. John r.
uaines president OF the Society for the prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals teephoned to Assistant Mana
ger F. V. Gottschalk Of the Garden yesterday ai'er'
noon saving: ave cannot tolerate II Tor an
,ns,ant. even in the form you have suggested /
advise Won not to 90 ahead with your arrangements
because the only result will be trouble According
an Mr. Go,tscnalk who was seen at the garden last
NIGHT the proposed exhibition was Intended 10 pe
given next september. and consisted simply ol
sort Of imitation buhght In which the lighters per
formed dextrous gymnasc exercises, but IN no way
tortured the bulls
II seems that Felix Robert. chief Of the Courses
s.raurcaux was engaged by Chicago syndicate 10
Give his imitation bulnghts in that cit' during the
Worlds Fair The syndicate falling to proVide
,n,,ohe arena IN time 10 enable Mr.. Robert TO give
his entertainments and subsequently, 10 flhl his
European engagements he wrote 10 the "Direc,or
General Of the Madison Square Garden, proposing
. sor,es of exhibitions in New-York. Mr.. Roberts
,etter WAS received about six weeks ago. py Nr'
william F. Wharton who was then president OF 'ie
Garden Association. who turned It over 10 Mr' YOU
echalk for Investigation. Mr.. Robert came 70 Ne"
York and Conferred with MIR. Go''Scha.h'
exn,aIning TO him the nature of the entertain
mon, He said the bulls were fierce and wild
I'm, N. most deadly weapon used was short. blunt
s,ck On the end Of which was a rosette she'''i
with glue The toreador would await 'e oh'''"s"'
.. h,u snd using the stick I'm the place OF a
sword or spear wou impant on adhesive rose''c on
the animals head neck, and then jump out vi
harms way without injury TO either man or oeaS''
Other bullnghters would attract the bnli by "a'i"S
rod cloths and then with without the assistance
of vaulting pole leap or srmcrsault Over MI. Wh.ron
Frederick X Sturgis. having succcedca Mr. ",a VIA % H
as pr.sdent Mr.. Gottschak reported 10 nun anu anu 9,
apiears is now giving similar exhibitions III ~, w
principal cities Of France. teeeraphed 10 NJ ana
schalh Ia learn what decision had been rcachu, a,
The latter telephoned ~ Mr.. liaines VINO nnS"'''
by refusing 10 permit the proposed eNh,Dn, ' Animals
Tho society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 -Nho s
has also prohibited y proposed cowboy rae moI, t
chaaron Seh 10 Chicago which has been ahhouhc'u
% start on June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
AL1PLiT ENDS MIXES STROLL.
THE orR,NG oUTANG. WHICH ESCAPED FROM
111S CAGE CApTIRED on 4 HOTSE.ROOF

THE OuR>NG oUTANG WHICH ESCAPED fhoN
HIS CAGE. CAPTURED on HoUsE'RooF
Inst why Mike went out for n midrtSht stroll on
the East side OF the city. and what he aid during
his brief period Of liberty cannot certainly he known.
IIe Is nn ohrang outang visiting this country IN
starring io,r among tho museums. Three mon'h'
oro he landed on these shores from singapore 'h
tho care of j. g. Gaylord. aGer: Tor Barnnm
Circus lie stands about four feet high. weighs 2oo
mounds and possesses the strength OF seVera' NEIL
Mike with ratsy, lesser light, Vac locked up I'D Il
stable AT No. 3SO Frontst He decided 10 see Some
thing New York. however and first broke the swing
l,r NJ his cage as step In that direction Then'
eiznc the bar he dcfily inserted 1t under the bottom
Of uositlon Once the cage broken, the rest was
easy Mike had simply 10 walk out Of the door.
-, Mike stroled down Souh-st. seeing strange hshts
and listening strange sounds until O'Clock yes
terday morning. Patsy, Mikes fellow prisoner. had
par,cd company with his tutor soon after their
escape but the first sight OF souhst scared all the
courage out of him.
Mr. Turns, who owns Mike, thought that h"
would 500. come home again. and waited conndentiy
for his return. lie WAS not disappointed. some
Of the men employed around Front-st. Just before
,x o'clock Yesterday, saw strange creature crowded
IN a corner OF tie rocf OF No. $50. and gaz"9
earnestly at the big bridge. II was Nike lie was
watching the gliding cars over his head with IN
uppearancc OF PLACID interest. Armed with larlal,
MIR. l.rIs mounted 10 the roof. But Mike was
watching him. and for about ten minute, the two
dod red around each other. Mr. Burns finally got the
laria the beasts head and Mikes excursion was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
.MfY Not BUILD COMPOSITE GtNBoAIS.
A sTUMBLING.BLOCK IN THE WAY OF THEIR
CONSTRUCTION DISCOVERED.

\
CONTRIBUTION DISCOVERED.
Washington. June (specilD.-ThcIe is a strong
probability that, despite the recommendations ot the
gc,r, of purc,u Chi,fs and the direction of ~"
Secretary Of tho Navy thereon. the three new gun
boats Will not be of the composite type. but VIII
bc con ,trctcd entirely & steel II appears that the
provisions OF law relating 10 the material "i Which,
the ship, of the Navy stall be constructed may pre-
vent the execution of the Departments wish that
the new vessels shall have steel frames ana "o"nen
bottoms and sides. AS the eunboa'S are ih''hd'a
more orticuary for river service In China ana south
America II WAS thought that for the SAX" of economy
In cruising ana account OF the h'ai'h ana 'o'o
ot ,hclr crcws wooden skins with copper bottoms
were the best. Plans for c0mpost" ships hht"r"h!' :
therefore recommended themselves l" me "'"i
authorities Tie law officers Of the Department nave
called n malt Oh progress In Til, direction now
ever. by pointing cut the fact that the opproprii-
,lon nm which authorizes the construction of The
threc cunbon, prrscrbs that "m the construction oil
said vessels all the provisions oil th" ACT ol august -
1856 ~ To the material of SAID vessels th"ir
engines and oer, shall be observed ana followed
nu. Of the terms Of IN. act referred to Suputes tat
thc vessels to be built under Its provisions shall
he constructed of steel Of domestic manufacture. etc,
and this general provision seems to be the stumbling
block at the present tinc
The ac providing for the new shps SAYS That
the President t. authorized to have constructed oy
contract three ghidraught protected ginbdat>. OF
about 200 tons displacement" etc. II does not stip
late Of hat material the boats shall be- composed. 'N
ccpt by reference the act Of August = 1855 As this
o,I related 10 spcrilc vessels il j. hoped that lis
special provisions will not apply to the act OF the
present wear. secretary Herbert ent"riahs serious
doubts ns 10 his authority under tile law Inc
oc,tion ha, been referred TO Attorney ,cncrtl Olncy
for n ruling. Naval officers indulge the nope that
In Wow of The impprtancr of having composite ships
Inc Attorney General will his way clear TO giving
an opinion that In the construction Of this TYPE ol
auEt nAf ha nND s0 "A,
boon cusomnry 10 regard the act o 1856 as generic,
however and II Is feared that Mr.. olncy VIII be
forced the conclusion that ships constructs Wty
Of wood and parity oi S"ei VIII ho' "''' 10" 10
Gurements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
WILL THE PRESIDENT SPEAK IN TAA1ANf HALL

Richard Croker as chairman Of the lann"ny society
corsuuee IN secure sneakcrs for annual Fourth Of
July celebration Of the Columbian order is to make pil
erimage Washington to deliver specai personal h''
taton President Cleveland 10 be present "h Tue lam
many warriors Independence Day anu NUN. ~ ''"
.,o,a ,oru a, ,,o, nce..,on Mayor Ciroy w. Bourke
cocKsn Corporation Counsel CLARK. Chamberlain oDono-
hue Police Commissioner Martin and other W's"am'e'
prominent city government wiz, IL Is A'a aeco'-
,any sachem Croker to National .a'a' nu ''d nun
- ,-,,og o, induce IN. ,o., tather Join them In the
e,epraton IL is true that t is old time boast OF Mr
cleveland that never FAR deneshen h'e '- 70
set foot the Tammany wigwan'' o"' 'he nv anu
vsrsary OF American independence the commute" WI uy
to convince him. would he . propi'ious '"' " 'N'' tue
hatchet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-06
HE STRTCK GAR1FELLO WIN Nv hAH'
THEN A POLICEMAN AND A CROWD CHASED HIN
THE OFFICER HURT AND MAITERE SHOT

r,,rx A POLICEMAN AND A CROWD CHASED HIN
THE OFFICER HURT ATD MAITERE SHOT
Salvatore Garafelo. an Italian. Hes dying In 'h'h
hers Street Hospital with two big gaShcs one on Ills
f,ce and 'he other the shoulder. inflicted by frh
cesco Martcre, whose wife he had stolen or h'irN
seven years. II Is SAID, 'iaraicllo, who Keeps r"''
stand had lived with Mrs Mariere. whoh he ma
first mot I'm Italy long before her marriage 10 Mar'r"
The lattcrs resentment led TO no pracucaI result
unrl yestcriay when. on leaving his carpenter"
bench he seized and made for the mousse
NO IsO Heser-st., were Garafello ana 'h' """"
lived As Martcre stepped into the nall ''ara'''io
came out of II there a shnrp exchange o
abusc and then Martere brought down me h1c WITH
n his force Garafclo'S face. AGAIN the axe "'''
raised and again T. down. this time on Gnra
fello's shoulder. Garafcllo dropped I, the hoor.
Martcrc turned and for his Ire ho"h iis"r III"
Mott ST.. followed by q screaming crowh OF men ana
women The mob right at Mar'er's hceH aS
no turned into Canal-st., where Policeman George
Beck Of the Ezabethst. station. joined III the chasc
In less than "A dozen yards he had caught Mar'ere
but as his hand touched the greasy cohnr' ""r'''r'
wheeled and aimed a blow at him. The axe irl
on the policcInans arm the blood spurtcd OUT ana
Martere turned again and ran, but not lar. Two
bullets from the pollceman's revolver stre'chcd MN
ON The sidewalk. Then Beck dragged his prisoner
10 the Ezlbctist station, whfi, IN n 'n,"u ,,
surgeon dressed the wounds. one piilet hin s'ruch
him on the side OF the head Inc o'h'r Oh ,hc mp
but neither OF the wounds Is srr'ouS; u, ,"i,
had preceded him. The assaiani VIII recover ou'
Garafello Is almost certain 10 oie'