davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
ARIZONA.
News from All Portions Of the
Neighboring Territory.


colt n attached Wy creditor,
rhr grand jury AT fl,g-'N, returned .
twenty six true bills ot ud. uncut,
a mining expert is ~ runnN I" iuN"S. .
uga,c the mining nu,l"lk 'r Mackny
flsI.
The publ, sch,nlu IT ru'nIN CAV" ia"
children a vacation 80 ,n,y ..ud attend
the circus
\ lluz,iauNnginrcr. pa,d ,,'lovn""u.
is IN ArlI"ua investigating ~, salt river
irrigation system
II ls believed hy some of Martin Mn,rr's
friends at Prescott, that be- has gov" to-
~" sandwich Islands
lnNa,ai county received ,h" CREATES,
uumIor ct awari- of Any r"uuty IA the
TERRITORY "a nrr mineral cAh,bit ~ CHI
,agu
Iro incoming passengers that rd" over
No. MuIrula y rhwuiN railway nov out
uumurr ,no-r outward h"uud at lrast four
nr uir.
lur VI T. Church at Williams prrr''n,r
,......,.,...,.,,,... n,,r,,., fla. l,., ,,.,L
painter W"r' busiy engaged IA drcorn,-
,... ,,,.,,I.,.,
,.,.,.,.. ,..r,,... - ,,,,.,,.l .,,,I,,,
.,,I.. S..,,,..,. I,,,..l,,c,,,,.,,,, w,s m
.,..,I, L.u.l., n.,,,,..t :. n,,,,...
,"E falling uI"n hln
Wv,
Wv ,.'.T
-
N"'I'H n r"rli'! pushing We
"''N ' ia! 'nE We street "'"'hH' "h' '''.
''' another week Snail nave passed '''
l"''N - ""''''"S VIII w. e"lI''" WI"
N'\'h S''"h "'"H nave "h''''' VAN
va '"I''7' '""''" 81 ''"'I" ar " ''""" ~
'"' T''''H ." '"'''"'EN "N '""E "'''
'h' meeting" COM 'h"''\'r! evening ana
"'' growing ]" ''''''H''
Phoenix HsS"!"r r1"rts that There
has meyer h"ru such activity shown IN
| muuL rl,r,"s ~ now, II the number "t
! li"ur! Hl"Nrns. Will" r'pinE Wild r"w
IA steep ground IN TIA" Sierra Ancha
mountains Tia" other day, got his thumb
! ,auEht IN l"up Of ia" larI", which cut 1t
/ III ~ lean ~ though alni'u,at"d 10y u sur
| grou'- KNIT,
The Nl.iani. a new gold strike on
| >t,,k,nu nm. Mnhn,, r.unt,, IL iuIprnv-
AM, with every Gn, of dc,rlnpm"nt done
WV 'N"'"''" ~ MUG "''" '"'' WV"
''''''' wv '''"'
dispatch from san b"rnATi'n"' '"I.'
nn"In'"s TIA" marriage. OF Judg" \. !.
In'I' ia" II :" year" "' "g"' "" willow
/ 'hn'! years hiS Junior. Jude" t'rl' II
lIt" father II TIA" c"I'hra' t"ir "!"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Interesting Items from all Parts
of the Territory.

I'N''.''''s "S ""J'' wv"
Ih' ~" 1t - M" pHn" lac been d"nai.
"l tow" silver '''I l"'I'" r'h'''-'
TIL" eos ""s ~" killing gre" many
sheep ~ ''. N'lnity " dayton,
Nrw Nj, .,'- gold uutIn, ~ lN'3 will
ia all lkr.I...I exceed the. SILVER uuipui
p..,,,,,. ....,,, convene. At E.l,l, on w.,
with, r,u criminal and evil docket.
80 t....... - ...,..,..,., ,... ,..,,..
El,,.u
>..,, -,,r,.,., .,,,,J. If ,,,l.. l,p,.|
,,r,..,,,, ,,i,ltn
'" DID
49,. ..,...,.l ,.......,. l..,.,..,.
.......l :, \.n.,.,,, f.. r,,,l,. ,,
>l.n t..
.....,,, i.....t.., M. .,,,i., l,.,,..
,.... docket
,.,,,.,..,..p,,. t... I.,,. established
Il.,,.. r.. Np.I,.....u,,. Jun,- Z
lhguu postmaster
/, l- predicted that 'h. InNuN g U",''h
.u,kr- o. NW M,Ni,, this N.u',r W.lI
T." unprecedented
Il'i~' thieves Hui ''''r 'u'N"- 'r" ''''
counting 90" uuu"""- g." ''m'"r' 'n 'h"
''.''! col "'-''.
TIC contract h''""h'u .'!' "h ""''
N,' H,,,'.l'H"! n.'' ,''. RAN .'' ''.'''''.!
i'''" "'"''' q" : "'N.''' .''.' ;
''"'l''I wa, '' ~" war ''' ''
'' l'"I'' "' N'' Juan ',''''! "'"' "
'."'"I! row '''"''''''''' ''' tue "'''' INV
u '." N"N"y" r'-'tNhil"n
\ nr" at Fort lnIa'd Thursday might
destroyed ~" ct Tia" Lue" -'a'I"s amt
uru.l -. mudrd tome Il hay
I.,r town IN N., Mr>,ro. ,>r,l,
IA, L.- Nc-,a-. has appointed delegates
.ioth,. p,lu,ng irrigation convention.
,..,t.. ,,,,,,. k.,....,.,, s,, ,.r
'I"' Va" H''' w ""' "'''' '"H' N''"' w
DON" AZ ""''' ''NT' hunting P"'''''
x" Instance ~ "'''" "'''S w. '''''
I"'"' '''''' "''' '''N'' ~ I"'N' " wv ~.
Col -" r.. sheridan represented ih"
newspaper men 81 '""'' ''""'! ~ '''
'''H'"E '>''''''' 81 ''' '''"'''''"'Nl""
Tue A'N"f''7'' Is '''''th'' 'h"' We
Nu,nrro National hHnk VIII probably re-
sumo busru,,. SOM time during this
week
Prof " t","rg" Warlug started FROM
silver city. for lamm/,S. sonora, Whrr"
Ia" vii h"S,u operations "u ia" NINA
NtHnl".'
,,,n,.,,,u,,,,.,,,,,, r,, ,..,i..r.. ,,,,,.
n,.,rs which took place ia SILVER CIV.
twelve ,uuu, ladies' ~tu.sl the difficult
examination
T. :. ,,,,ti,.,..l -, ,,,,.;,,., ..,,..,,.. r.,,
~ "'''''''E ''''' ,''''
Nh'@'l'' 'h" ne" g"Id camp IA Ih"s
county, New McNlr", II likely IT, drv"lup
. M" a S"'"lh 'rlll" creek
\ golden eagle was shot hy I'll DIrku-
son near NllN"rClty, It, ts - magnificent
~ir,li,ru and u,ra-u,,,s sryru feet siN iu.
.l..-n.. ,..,. ,l......
"''N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

A committee consisting ~ County IN.
p-riniendcu, Whiting. Pr Ramsay 4
the Territorial univrr.. and Prk
ll"igin, principal II the tbulurrlue
public Sch"nls, will have charge and nu.
I"rvisnn uf the counting ~ the votes
The namrn IL contestants will b- pub.
liSr'i in the SaturiAy CirlEKS until the
contest rl,~rs
send in ia" coupons. They will lie
carefully rrc"rirl in book kept for the
pdrpuee. Address all letters.
Tux DAILY CIriZkS.
Albuquerque. n NJ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-11

Insurance COMPANIES have demanded
an inquiry into the death u ", H. Cod.
lard. who tell from the window II an In.
dlAnAIolis hotel.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

THE princely bequest Of $4,000,
900 to Harvard university by Cor
don Mckay, a retired New England
shoe manufacturer, will prove of
great advantage to the institution.
Nobody has the right to criticise
such a gift, yet it would seem as
if a manufacturer, whose sympath-
les should have been with labor and
whose knowledge ofthe needs of poor
mems sons must have been extern
sive, might have given portion Of
his large fortune to help the poor
boys who cannot 60 to Harvard or
any other great university, and who
are anxious to secure an education.
[f the men who win their way to
amuence as manufacturers and en-
pIoyers Of mer do not aid the poor
mems sons in their efforts to rise
by placing opportunities before
them, who can be expected to do it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

The activity in farm lands in
Nebraska mean a more prosper
Gus condition Of affairs all over the
state and will be especially bene6-
cial to the cities and towns. The
cities and towns had a boom a few
years ago which pushed them
ahead Of the country and it is i'm
possible for them to enjoy the pros
perity they should until the country
catches up. The present doom in
farm land therefore means much
for the towns and business men and
manufacturers can view the landed
activity with feeling that it means
greater prosperity for them later
on.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

PERHAPS the most encouraging
and gratifying feature Of the great
inpouring people to western Ne
braska is the substantial character
Of the home-seekers; under whose
energy and thrift we confidently
expect to see this section prosper
as it never has since the settle
ment Of the country.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

The passenger men will hold
another conference on the question
Of Worlds fair rates in Chicago
on Friday. A disposition is shown
by some of the western agents to
oppose a rate even as low as fare
and a third, while others are will
ing to make one fare for the round
trip in order to avoid the under
handed struggle for business that
IS certain to follow the adoption Of
high schedules. 1t is certain that
the people will delay going to the
fair if the high rates are announced;
and the longer they refused to be
coaxed Oh the journey the more
anxious will the agents Of the
weaker lines be to grant conces-
sions that will start the business
with a rush. 1t may be considered
settled, therefore, that low rates
will prevail before the exposition
is three months old. It will be
more comfortable for the public
and Just as profitable to the roads
to have low excursion rates an
pounced at the very opening OF
the fair.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
PERHAPS the most serious dan

PERHAPS the most serious dam
age sustained by the Republican
party Of Nebraska from the popu-
list movement has been the turning
down of sundry unsavory politi-
clans and would-be leaders, who
have been the cause Of the good
old ships leaking SO badly. Lei
the process continue, good sirs!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

The official figures show that
but two Americans we're natural
lied in England last year. This
is a surprisingly small number as
compared with the hundreds Of
Engllshmen who become citizens
Of America within the same period.
The drift of population is quite
logically, from the old to the new
world, but the enormous balance
in favor of America shows that, in
dependently Of the natural advan-
tages which this country presents
to homeseekers, the love which the
American cherishes for his native
land is stronger than that existing
among any other nationality on
the globe.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

EVANGELIST B. FAY MILLS, who
is about to attack the citadel of
Satan at Milwaukee, requires an
advance of $4,000 before entering
upon the work Of converting the
"Cream City" This snug indem-
nifty does not at all invalidate the
doctrine Of free grace. Salvation
is free but it takes money to buy
coal and pay gas bills and rent
tabernacles. Sinners must be com
fortably housed and properly shell
tered and must be tempted by the
creature attractions of light and
warmth before they will take the
message Of truth into there res
pective hearts. It is true that S.,
600 seems a good deal Of money
for ''expences" but it would not be
quite fair to take in all the publ
cans and leave MI. Mills out in the
cold. ST.. PAUL himself declared
that 'the laborer is worth his hire"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
o O 0 o 0 o O o o o 0
WANTED.

Agents to sell our choice and hardy
Nursery Stock. We have new special
varieties, both in fruits and ornament
ais to offer, which are controlled only
by us. We pay commission or salary.
Write us at once for terms, and secure
choice of territory.
May BROTHERS,, N~urserymen,
Rochester, n. Y.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

THERE is getting to be a settled
long-felt-want in Southwestern
Nebraska for another railroad, the
feeling being especially strong in
Stockville and Hayes Centre,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

The Montana Legislature has
passed a law, which has been ap-
proved by the governor, imposing
a fine of five hundred dollars upon
any scalper who may sell the whole
or any part Of an unused passen-
ger ticket. Such a law could not
be passed in any legislature not
owned by the railroads and no un-
trammeled court would hold it va
lid for a minute. But people don't
expect much of Montana.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

THERE is certainly nothing very
lovely or lovable about the Ne
braska penitentiary that men
should desire it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

SENATOR ALLEN Of Nebraska
comes out on top in the committee
assignments Of the senate. With
the other three populist senators
he has been taken into the demo-
cratic camp, given the chairman
ship of a committee which carries
with it a nice committee room and
a clerk and has been assigned to
the important committees on the
list. Senator Allen, by the reso-
luton Of today, becomes chairman
of the committee on forests reser-
vations and a member of the COM
mittee on claims, Indian affairs,
public lands and meat products.
These assignments are unusually
good for q new senator and will
enable the junior senator from Ne
braska to participate in the formu-
lation Of important legislation.
Senator Henderson gives up the
pleasant committee on printing to
Senator German. He retains a
place on the committees Of military
affairs, on rules and Indian affairs
and printing and is made a men,
Der of the committee on national
banks. As a member of the COM
mite on rules he will have a good
committee room in the Maltby
building.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

The supreme court commission
was agreed upon Wednesday even
ing. The three gentlemen who
have been elected and who will be
formerly appointed tomorrow are
Hon. Frank Irvine Of Omaha, Hon.
r, G.. Ryan Of Lincoln, and Hon.
John NJ. Raglan Of Hastings.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

A good live paper every Tuesday
and Friday, is what you get in The
Semi Weekly Journal for one dol
lar. THE TRIBUNE and Journal both
one year for $3.50.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
ALL HOME PRINT.

They do say that Tom Majors
has had a bad taste in his mouth
ever since the Morton banquet.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

WESTERN railways have about
decided to make a twenty per cent
reduction on all Worlds fair pas
senger traffic. Canadian roads have
agreed upon a thirty-three and a
third per cent reduction. The
fact is, they all ought to make
one fare for the round trip.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

Won't Rosewater make Sheri.
dams hair curl, though!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

Representative Sheridan is one
of the people and must be respect.
ed. Brother Rosewater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
Good for WashtaUtom.

According TO the last number al
Bradstreets there were but "a failure,
in this State during the first sir
months OF 1893, and sS for the frs,
six months OF 1892.
In Oregon the failures in 1893 ex.
ceeded those of 1892, S5 TO so, like.
wise in California, 345 to 322.
These figures speak well for tn,
State of Washington.
The liabilities OF S5 failures in Ore
gon were 81 .O42 ,23S, those Of Caliior
mia So. .4l2 ,46S, those OF Washington
lowest of all, 81 ,O42, ,25l.
Little Idaho, with 81 failures thi,
year to 3 last, had liabilities amount
ing to one-half as much a. those oI
this State.
No Northern State with the popu
lation of this State withstood the
panic SO we'll as Washington.
There were fewer failures in the Pa.
cific States than any other group re,
ported.
Failure statistics for the United
States for six months during fifteen
years are as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

An examination Of the air, water
and soil OF Spitzbergcn has revealed an
almost total absence Of bacteria.
A French botanist records that the
same flower OF an orchid cmits dccld.
ediy different odors at different times.
and that there is even n very rcmarka
BILE periodicity in the development Of
the perfume Of certain orchids.
On the Pacific coast OF America.
north of Cerros island and above a
depth of lG0 fathoms, &. II. and Il. \.
Eigenmann enumerato 3S2 species ol
fishes. belonging to 22S genera. More
than half the genera-that is, iIG-are
represented also in the Atlantic, aud
32 species occur in both oceans.
The decorations of walls prove To-
have a very important influence upon
gas bills. From recent results by Dr.
Sumpner it has been calculated that
with different decorations a room
would be equally lighted by the follow
ing candle power: Black cloth. i0O
dark brown paper, 81; blue paper. ~
clean yellow paint, 60; clean wood. G0
dirty wood, SO; cartridge paper. ~
whitewash, Is. Only about one-siStl,
as much illumination il necessary foi
a whitewashed room as for the same
room papered in dark brown.
In a recent address, Lord Saulsbury
stated that attention is being gradually
diverted from the sciences depending
upon reflection to those resting upon
observation, and expressed gra, sut.
prise that of the latter the science oi
medicine had not received greater trib-
ute. But he now finds il to be curl.
GUS fact that the whole tendency OF
scientific thought appears to be rapidly
concentrating upon the fields in which
medicine reigns supreme. Tho in.
finitely minute beings which 50 deeply
affect our existence in health or sick
ness, and which are so essential to us
that able scientific men say that We
consist Of nothing else. are attracting
more and more attention. He pre-
diets that for the generation TO come
the investigation Of these creatures.
which have been revealed by new
methods of research and by singuiarly
patient labor, will figure more largely
in the scientific field than any othc'
study. This is the special domain and
privilege OF medicine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
A Watch that speaks.

A Semeva matchmaker named CAST
mir Livan has just completed a watch
of which he is the inventor. Instead
of striking the hours and quarters, it
announces them by speaking like the
phonograph. The mechanism of the
watch is based Oh phonographic condi-
tions, the bottom of the case contain
ing a Photographic sensitive plate,
which has received the impression OF
the human voice before being inserted
in the watch. The disk has forty.
eight cOncentr:c grooves, OF which
twelve repeat the hours, twelve those
of the hours and quarters and twelve
more those of the hours and second
and third quarters. II the hand on
the dial shows the time to be L. Ia
o'clock, one of the fine needle points
of the mechanism crosses the CORE
spending groove and the disk, which
turns simultaneously, calls out the
time, just as the phonongraphic cylin'
der. The lower lid of the case is pro
vided with tiny mouthpiece, and
when the watch is Ii, ld to the ear the
sound is all the more plain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
A Remarkable Instrument Filed.

What is pronounced to be the most
remarkable instrument on record in
the United States was filed with the
Register of Mecklenburg county,
North Carolina, at Charlotte, in july,
1881. 1t was nothing more nor less
than a mortgage deed in which one
Charles Didenover, an intelligent but
impecunious man, conveyed himself
sand all right and title to HIMSELF to
another, to have and to hold forever,
providing always" to secure a debt he
owed the mortgage. The instrument
was duly witnessed, "signed, sealed
and delivered" and put on record by
the Register of said Mecklenburp
county. Didenover was a married
man, and, according to the laws of the
Turpentine State, before he could de-
liver real property" his wife had to
join him in signing the instrument
and acknowledge the same before a
notary public or other magistrate
This she did waving call right, title
and claim to said husband to mort
gapee."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

A fei,"n W~ai phsFmaeid. 2
Cloud street. Ne~ Haven. Conn.
wants Information. expects To travel
Ia Washington
VI G Hall. coal dealer. Lynn. Conn.
wants information sl,out the principal
cities ~ this state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

George Salmie, of Deep River, near
Cathlamet, became famous all of sud-
den last week, by killing large elk
on the corner of his fathers ranch. 1t
was surprise to the neighborhood, as
it was generally supposed there was
none of these animals within ten
miles,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
o. Q. .. HGNRv.
U s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

sesiasasst sisth street. swss's Aadt-
siss 60 oiymps.. wash.
CuRvEYiS0 81 all kinds promptly at
- tended Ia. THE rn-catahilshing ot uld
uovsrnin"nt Ii,as speciality. Townsite-
surveyed aud plated. Railroads located.
aud levels run Tor drsinH. Lands exam.
inod and character repnrted.
OLYMPIA. Apfil -. isDO.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

LAST week the captain and crew of
the steamer Edison secured a large
white pelican while at Coupeville. It
measured from tip to tip 8 feet 10
inches and from end of bill to end of
tail feet 10 inches. The bird will be
sent to Seattle to be mounted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

The large proportion OF assets to
liabilities in '93 proves that there was
no cause for the panic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

MARTIN J. Mallory, of Whatcom, who
wanted to be United States Marshal at
$1,000 a year, has accepted the sub
collectorship at 81 800 year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14
N SEARCH OF HOMES.
PEOPLE WITH EYES TURNED
TOWARDS WASHINGTON.

uany Want iarW usomrs aud to
luggage Ia truit culture. p"ui-
,p or s'"sL Raising Others
Waut Timber Lands aud ta tn
,rs, ." uine. s.s ursi estate
Nrw pnaas,s.rs Are 90 he De,ri-
ePed ~ Many az rhs.~ snauirers.
tom our Srs,isl CnrF,.p"ul'ut
MA-utNoroN llitiuiNG
tun'Ano. ILt.. Iuly :. lS9IN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-14

concluded on second page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-12
RIOTINO IN ITfLY.
Disturbances Instigated by the Fasco del
LayOratOre Society

PALERMO. Dec 1l.-Serious rioting
took place in the commune OF GlarIi-
nello yesterday evening The disturbances
were insugated by the Fasco del Lavora-
tore so-iety. During the riotlns the town
hall was st0rmcd and tEe archives de-
strOyed. The troops were hastily SUM
EIOued Ire soldiers were attacked by
the mob, and a severe conflict followed.
Finally the soldiers. mists hins m order,
fred on the rioters. killing eight OF them
and wour ding fourteen others or the
wounded four are in a critical condition.
None of the soldiers were injured.
Further troops were summoned. but be-
fore they arrived the mob had fed.
The mob 0f peasants who had pro-
tested against the milk tax wrecked the
Communal building and dragged on the
two carbineers who tried 20 summon mill
tary reinforcements. When the troops ar
rived they found at the head Of the mob
several women, VINO carried alOft pOr-
traits Of the King and Queen and scream
ed, Down with the taxes" The officers
in command OF the troop called upon
the mob 10 disperse, but no heed was
given 20 their words. Several shots were
fired by the rioters before the troops
received orders 10 shoot. After the first
VOlley the mon feIedted, carr yhlS away
several killed and wounded
AS soon as the troops were withdrawn
the rioters gathered again, entered the
rooms Of the sheriff and killed him and
his wife. cut the heads from both bodies,
stuck them on poles and carried them
thus at the head OF the mob through the
town.
or the eight persons killed during the
riots four were shot dead by the soldiers
and two were wounded 50 severely that
they died within an hour. The other two
on the death list were the sheriff and his
wife. Ten persons who were wounded
are stlh alive.
Another riot occurred az Bltonto, caused
by the police preventing the burning OF
fireworks at a religious festival. The
gendarmes here were getting the worst OF
II when two peasants were killed. The
rioters captured a constable, saturated
him with kerosene and burned him TO
death.