davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Non-Partlsau LegIsiation.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Que Of the stock stories illustrating
naive simplicity Of mind Is that Of the
peasant who converted his scRnty wages
lnto pennies In order to make more
money Of them This IA about what the
Democracy Is earnestly trying 20 accom-
phsh at this time Having with in
credible folly divestel the government
81 its income, they now hnd the receipts
are not large enough to pay current
expense aud thereupon they set them
selves at work to make good the short
age by changing the currency Under
their management the government Is
cunning behinohand at the rate Of two
millions Of dollars a week. more or less,
and their remedy for this deficit is Il
siuksr with tue money Of the country
and convert it into state bank bills, o.
wildcat shin plasterH or silver notes
worth 90 cents on the dollar, or some
other beiuggled kind Of circulating
medium that will look like more cash,
after the manner Of the peasants
pennies
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
EVANS AND ITALY.
South Carolina's Governor May Defy King
Humhert's Representative.


Humhert's Representative.
COLUMBIA, S. G., Jan. ls.-Goyernor
Evans. in the enforcement Of the state
dispensary law, is likely to involve the
country in international complications if
he carries out his announced intention Of
seizing an Italian bark now lying in the
Charleston harbor.
Several days ago Italian Consul Cos
tello refused to allow state dispensary con
stables TO search tho bark Fortunate, it
being claimed that the crow was selling
liquor TO persons on shore contrary to tho
dispensary law. The captain and mate Of
the vessel both deny that any liquor was
sold from the vessel, but ono of the con-
stables swears that he bought wine from
q member Of the crew, and moreover saw
numbers of negroes purchase liquors also
The vessel has not been molested pending
an investigation Of treaties and interna-
tional laws by Attorney General Barber
and Mr.. W GLIB Whaley Of Charleston,
who was requested to net with him by the
governor
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
THE empire
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Will place on sale on Satur-
day, January 10Th, the follow
ing Special Bargains:

2lhs. Of Dnnesn's choice Table Salt. put in
sseh for ~ cents None sold 10 children. !,
4 he famous Leader brana of Corsetss all
sizes. regular 39e value for 2lc.
ruperior qnaiity Dress Plaids. reduced from
lbe TO &c yard.
reduced to s34o yard
Heavy unbl ached Muslin former price Sc.
SupArisr 81 inch Pillow case Muslin, regular
price lec. reduced 10 994c. yard.
Fine quality Apronette, sells regu arly for
&c. Our price 4q4c. a ar.
Fast color Turkey Red, Table Damask, reg.
ulRr price 3lc. reduced 10 ls94u yard.
Fine Honey COMB Iawels, reduced from SC.
An elegant White Linen frinqed Table
q Yer, Turkey red border, reduced frcm 75e.
= Superior quality Pure white Linen Nap
kins. sci eyerywhele for 81 Our price for
''liigl arss assortment Of Dress Ginghams at
~ { Muslin illow CAGES. reduced from 15c.
a good satin Ribbon, regular Irice &C. re-
duced 10 lc. a yard
Fine quality Hamburg Edging. reduced
/ from Sc. 10 Ia4c q ard. For to-day only.
/ About 400 pair left of those elegant wide
and narrow ribned, fast color. children's hose,
ssnerior h quality fine India Linen. 1oc. value
Lsaiiss' Jersey Ribbed Vest, reduced from
Il, Lales' Fancy BOrdered Hendkerchiefs, at
hilds' 25c. Table set. knife. fork and spoon
/ for TIC
IN buttons, q, dozen.
Co lar buttons, 212e. dozen.
| Whsk brooms, ic. eaa b.
Smiths kngllsh Needles, 4c. a paper, 20
needl,s
Large patent safety pins. &C. = dozen.
Tappan's fine Hair omade. lie. bottle.
Ladies' side Combs. &c a pair.
Large size Bone Hair pins. u. "a Dc zen.
| Hooks hyes, lc n dozen.
| a fine Gents Negigee shirt. assorted pat
terms, sells regularly 70, I5c. our price 5vc.
| Mems all wool hose l4c a pair
| Gents fine Merino nderwe r, So.
Mems ] onclad Working Pants, dOc. Tor to-
( Fl e l-wool suit for Children, all ages,
| reduc q to 81 70 Ass rted patterns.
a fine hll-wooi Plaid Cashmere. Child's
| Suit warranted to wear. OF money refunded,
equai to any S4.50 nit that e-n be bone h m
" lin ngton. Our price for 10 morrow 81 ~.
We have about doz Fancy Cassim eres.
and I dozen Fancy Worsted suits. desirable
patterns, cannot be bought elsewhere for IS
than Si2 These go ds are suaraI teed strictly
| all wool our price for these suits, 500
! In order 70 close out Nouthrl heYlo, suits
| sizes i3 to IS regular ~ value. We Wlu put
them own for to- morrow al 50 ~
Mems Grey Melton Overcoats, down
to So so
a gents good Dress shoe reduced o 81 ~.
Mems all-wool evening Pants Sl.6e.
Pepsin Chewing Gum, 8 pieces for lc., and
none sold 10 Children. For saturday only
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
a CUP DEFENDER.
Vanderbilt. IseIin and Morgan Form Syn
dicate to Build Yacht.

Vanderbilt. IseIin and Morgan Form Syn
dicate to Build Yacht.
NEW YORK. Jan. Is. Vice Commodore
Brown gave out the following statement
at tho New York Yacht club. a cup de-
fender will be built BY the following mem
bers Of the New York Yacht club w Is.
Vanderbilt Commodore r. D. Morgan
and @. Oliver Iselin. Mr. Iselin will have
complete charge.
Mr. Iselin, who VIII have charge Of the
new cup defender, said in reference to his
plans THE new boao viii he built by the
Herroshoffs and no money viii be spared
to mako her the finest and fastest that can
be built have not vet decided whether
she viii be q keel boat or a conterboarder,
but 7 rather incline TO the keel boat Mr..
Herresh0ff has furnished plans for both
types, and we viii decide in day or two
which to pin our faith on. I"
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

The chief OF police Of Chester is being
pestered wi b letters from a cranR
detective signing himself as Detective
Henry. ard IL is a cold day when an
epistls detailing some wonderful dis
covery or appalling crime Is not In the
chiefs mail. Tho crank - ms to be
quite a traveller. as his letters are
postmerked from different places Yes
tsrdsy one was received from Hookessin
A personsi interview with the 5modern
Harkshaw would please the Chester
officers.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
a self.reslpeelIng Pnbllo.

From the Boston Advertiser.
The collapse Of w p. Q Bsokinridge's
leeturing enterprise Is more than an oeca
sion for public congratulation lr is an
instructive Incident, helpful, wholesome,
and suggestive Of lessons which need to
be learned The chief lesson is that the
public taste Is not neatly so debased IS
some good people and a great many bad
ones are disposed to think It, Proofs
are so plenty that the wonder arises how
they come TO be SO often disregarded by
those persons whose interest consists In
accurately gauging popular demands.
Here is a man who possesses ind oubted
oratoiical ability in more than common
measure La former times he never lacked
listeners wheaever he chose 20 speak
He was one OF the most attractive OF
platform lecturers Crowds hung eagerly
upon his silver toned tongue Then he
was famous Now he Is notorious THIS
makes al the difference. People ar'
attracted by honorab fame, they arr
repelled BY malodorous notoriety
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
nrurdsrs and the peath penalt,

Murders and the Death Penalty.
From the Springfield Republican.
Some 800 murders, 100 lynehings and
only i32 legal executions ia tue ugly
story which the past year tells OF the
prevalence Of crime and the faulty ad
ministration Of justice. Not all of these
8 800 homicldea we're OF capital nature.
20 be sure but whom legal executions
come to bear so scandalously low e
relation to the sum OF capital crime as Is
here made evident, it would seem to be
time TO inquire whether the death penalty
nsd not better be abolished than retained
and administered In this lame and
apologetic fashion
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

some Of Dr. Oliver Wendell Holiness
Jokes are now going the rounds. One
day sid Dr. Peabody was to meet him ~
q certain place. The venerable professor
rode iu carriage When he got there,
he was met By Holmes, who had walked.
Near BY was a statue Of Eurydics And
Holmes said. "kh you ride. see \
''CApltal, cspitsl7 ciied Peabody That
night he went back home and said to his
wife: Holmes got Off good joke to-
day His wife asked him what It was
'Why, l was to meet him down At thu
statue of Ears dice. and when ar
rived, be said quite happily, on. yo'
came IN a carriage And then th'
genial professor wondered Why his wifi
didn't laugh us reminds US Of tn
Dutchmsu sa s.og in irons Of Tfinit,
Church, loo mp with wondering eye
at the high serIs Who was greeted .,
q passer.b} oih How is that for high
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Leeisiaturas ana the People.

From the indianapolis Journal
Fifty years ago the people knew very
little OF what Legislature was doing
or hsd done until it had adjourned aud
its acts were officially published Now
they know almost from day to day
The eyes OF the people are on the Legis-
iatur al the time. and the daily reports
ofits proceedings are published In all
pat Is Of the state These considerations
should impress members with due
ense OF the gravity of the duties de-
volved upon them and Of heir response
oiiity to the people
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
whItller,a sweetheart pead.

AMEsBuRy, Mass, Jan. is-bIrs. Eliza
beth Bray Downing, aged So years, who
was formerly the sweetheart Of the late
poot, John G. Whittier, died at Maplewoud
farm, West Newbury. Her acquaintance
with Whittier began when ho was 20
years Of age and she was l6, and ripened
into open affection, bat on account Of the
young mans devotion to his mother their
courtship was terminated.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
- AnnrI, 1Ni.n ! ninn.

CRAWFORD, Nob. Jam lS.-ln a dis
pute over load Of hay j o. Morris shot
Jack Harris, a merchant, with rifle,
killing him instantly. no then ran into
the center Of the street ana shot Luke Ly
ons and Frank jackson. Morris has not
been caught.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
speaker crisp.s Health.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 1s,-epeaker Crisp,
by order OF his doctors will be compelled
to leave Washington within q day or two
for about two weeks stay at Asheville,
n. G. He Is suffering from some trouble
Of tho muscles in the vicinity 81 his heart
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.
A "Repubilcanr Liar Exposed.

a Republican, Liar Exposed.
Editor Evening Journal.
,SiRs The Dover correspondent Of the
Daily Republican w s Y Is evidently
q man without q Conscience, as he claims
hat the EVENING JOURNAL was never
known 70 tell the truth Now 7 would
iDform him that for reliability the jour.
NAL has no equal Furthermore, If Mr.
Knowles does furnish your reliable psper
with senatorial news, he has more 70
spect for his party than to send lies,
such as the Republican daily inserts
But, whoever your correspondent may
b., he possesses the truthfnlness OF J
man LlFE LONG REPUBLICAN
Wilmington, January II 1898
TMr Horace Greeley Knowles IS not
nor has he ever been, correspondent o.
the EvEEIEG JoUREAI. nor Is be now
now has he ever bsen employed on Oh,
EVENING JOURNAL, with or without pay
in any capacity whatever Mr. Kuowle
has the friendship aad esteem Of th
editors Of this paper aud the above lstts
and this comment thereon, brands tb
writer OF tbs article referred 70 as bot
medol some and mendaeious l-Edito
EvEAISG JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
ro roreclose u thc uuIan Pacific.

OMAHA, Jan. rs. "A petition will be
filed ia ST. Louis Oh Saturday before
Judge Sanborn looking to the foreclosure
Of the first mortgage on the main line Of
the Union Pacific railroad. The mort
cages is for s4g, 600, 900.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
professor Nnson mead.

TROY. n. g.. Jan. lS.-- Professor IT, b.
Mason &C tic Rensselaer, Polytcchnical in
stituto died at $50 O'Clock this morning
He was stricken with apuplexy on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Japanese Defent the ronghal,s.

LoNuON. Jan 1S "A dispatch from Hi
ogo says that the japanese have defeated
q formidable gathering Of Tonghaks in
tho province OF Chung Chong DO. killing
800 Of them.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Inalnn rolIeeman aanged.

NEW WEsTauNsTEp. =. G., Jan. lS.-
Louis Victor, an Indian policeman. was
hanged here for the nurlor Of his uncle.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
rnnr sl.nters nroMnrd.

BluE RAPIDS. Kan. JAN lS-Four
young ladies' were drowned nt Minkler's
Mills. near here while skating on Blue
riv
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

Coming ont balls sre all the rage
Even the Sioux Indians have decided TO
have series Of ghost dances for the
benefit Of their fair ones. They will not
give up the ghost quite yet
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
t,nne,,l ,ffci ! oses Ilfs Ifead
wantsaPersonnl Interview.

PEKlNG Jan. is General Wei, accused
Ct ccNarai1e has been hohcadod
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

A dark horse may yet gulp down that tempt
Ina Delaware peach.-fhiladelphia Record.
That tempting peach is more likely &c
rot on the tree.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

The 6rst advertisement should be like
needle, says Printers Ink, an introduc
tion to what follows
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

Datchyf The Dntchman, with due
appreciation OF the Joke, tackled the
next passer by with How high wac dot
shteebleg7 and doesn't know yet why no
one laughed but himself
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
oaplaIn nles say. ns Do 90 sIgD.

Captain Rice Says Ne Did Not Sign.
sditor Evening Journal.
SIR: Ny attention was called to a
letier ia your issue Of yesterday, In
which an article headed "The Sweet
sixteen. made rae one Of the signers Of
The letter contained IN the article.
never signed. or authorized any one
else to sign, my name 70 anything Of the
sort and never saw the letter until this
morning Ia vour paper I did, however,
say | wonld sign a Memorial to the
General Assembly. stating my belist
that ihs Republican party Of Delaware
was too strong to be broken or disrupted
by the failure Of election Of either Nh.
Higgins or Mr. Addieks TO the senator
ship, and such Is my belief row
Yours,
Wilmington, Jan II. E. L RICE, Jr.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

When corruption steps in, politics
should be dropped. Whatever views a
man may have about the tar fl or finance
is Of no account in municipal affairs.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

Newfoundland beats US on hard times
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

wIImIngt0n. Iaa 81. 2. I Rl0E. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

PERSONAL.

Charles A. Snyder, Esq, of Pottsville, was
a town visitor to-day.
G. A. Wilde of Scranton, transacted bust
ness in town last night
Miss Annie Laubach left this morning for
Philadelphia, to visit friends
Miss Hannah Burke, an estimabe young
lady of Mt Carmel, is visiting friends here.
Jacob Rodrian, John Phillips and Maurice
Haywood, of Frackville, were in town last
evening.
Messrs. Ramage, McPhee and McCready, of
Mt. Carmel, circulated among friends here
last evening.
Hon. James b. Reilly, John F. Whalen,
Esq, and stenographer Moore, of POttsville,
made business visit to town to-day.
Mrs Henry Maskell left to-day for her
home in Philadelphia, after spending two
pleasant weeks with friends in town.
L. V. Rausch, of the Tribune, Mahanoy
City, was over to the Masonic celebration
last evening as were also Thomas L. Thomas
and T. l.. Hess.
E. c. Price, A. J.. Laubenstein E. X
Walter Frank Weiser, George Hadesty and
w. II. Landefeld Jr., of Ashland, were
visitors to town last evening.
Miss Annie Roader, accompanied by her
brother Louis, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Carrie Fessler, of Pottsville, are the guests of
the Acker family, on North West street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
Twenty-third Anniversary.

Shenandoah Lodge No. 51l, F. & A. NJ,
signalized the 23rd anniversary of the msti-
tuition of the lodge last evening A large
number of prominent Masons from various
points were present and the event was ais
gaced by the presence of d. d. G., NJ, Mr.
NJ. NJ. Macmillan, Of NIahanoy City. After the
work of the lodge was over adjournment was
had to the Ferguson House, where Mine Host
Hutchinson had prepared an elegant collation.
to which ample justice was done by all pres
ent, and the fraters of the lodge and Mr..
Hutchinson were highly complimented by
the visitors upon the entertainment furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
mo moell turtle soup at Breen's tonight.
Open Air Concert.

The Grant Band will give an open air con-
cert on the Watson House awning tomorrow
evening, under the direction of Mr.. J. NJ.
Schoppe, and the following program will be
rendered:
March, dunlop Commandery .................. Hall
Overture, "Nebucodonosor .................V erdi.
Les Huguenots,n selection ........... Meyerbeer.
Little Bulinches, trio for piccolo and carionet
(Kling), Messrs. Daddow, Schoppe and Bal
shanick.
"King Cotton" march. Sousa.
Idyl, The Forge in the Forrest. synopsis
Midnight. Morning. BY the Brook. Five
o'clock. Morning prayer. At the forge
The Coquette, characteristic dance. Sousa
THE Jolly Minstrel" comic medley, Farmhouse
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

The funeral of the late Edward johnson,
ST., took place this morning from the resi-
dence of his daughter Mrs. William Jeffer-
son. on East Line street. Rev. John Bath,
pastor of the Primitive Methodist church,
conducted the ceremonies at the residence.
The remains were taken to Hazleton for in
terment and were accompanied by large
number of relatives and friends to that place
The pail bearers were Charles Haskins, Isaac
James, Winfield Major Lincoln Moore,
Arthur CASTOR and William Collins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
MAX SCHMIDT.
DIED DURING HIS ABSENCE.

Mrs. Carrie BOlicll, of JaclSsons, Expired
Last Evening.
Carrie, wife of NJ, J. Bolich, died at her
residence in Jacksons last night, between 10
and II o'clock. The deceased had been all
ing for about year. Last evening her con
dition became worse than usual and her hus-
band came to town for DR., J. S. Kistler, who
had been in attendance from time to time.
Mrs. Bolch failed so rapidly that she ex-
pired before her husband returned with the
youngest being ten years old and the oldest
sixteen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

1t is believed that the man who was
chopped to pieces by the Reading express
near Hester's crossing, at Locust Gap June
ton was Martin Quinn, of Excelsior as the
latter mysteriously disappeared at that time
and remnants of the victims clothing have
been identified by his wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Morris Greenberg, a peddler of town, says
he was brutally treated in Polish saloon at
Gilberton yesterday, He went into the place
to get drink and while he was standing at
the bar three drunken Poles assaulted and
robbed him. They beat and kicked him.
tore patches from his long beard and took his
pack from him. Greenberg returned to town
and made complaint before Justice Cardin,
but thus far the men who made the assault
have not been found
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
The water Works.

Gallagher & Lamb will finish work under
their contract to make the connections this
week. They are now completing the Bowers
and White streets lines.
The water committee last night decided to
put the regulator at the north end Of
limerick street and Apple alley, 1t will be
sheltered by a small brick structure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

A place to go where you need not hesitate
whether you can get it ornot Natural wool,
scarlets, and DR., Wnghts fleece lined under
wear. A special invitation is extended to
corpuleut people as we have all sizes of
undershirts from "a to so inches and
drawers from 30 to As inches. At Max
Levit's, 10 East Centre street. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Robert Yeager, Of town, and Miss Sallie
Kline, Of Girardville took am early morning
p & r. train for Camden, n. j.. to-day and
by this time are united in marriage, The
ceremony was to have taken place in town
to-day, but unforeseen circumstances caused
a change of program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
An EXcelIent Show.

The sensational mclo-drama, "A Money
Order" was presented at Fergusons theatre
last evening. The play is well constructed,
and the support of Mr.. julie Walters was far
above the average. A pleasant feature of the
evenings entertainment was the staging of
the play. The audience was liberal in its
applause.
The Ladies' Medical Institute at Hotel
Kaier, North Main street, Mahanoy City has
come to stay. They are not here for few
days, then gone, no one knows where. They
will give you an equivalent for your money
and all and every patient under their care
will receive full benefit of their skill and ex-
perience. They seek to inspire confidence
and their treatment will prove their honesty
and skill Consult them. 9-26-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

OF keeping cool these hot days is to drink
Columbia beer, which is pure, wholesome and
refreshing. Every well regulated house
should have its supply Of Columbia beer put
up expressly for family use
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
ITHEBUSY STORE
116 and 11s North Main Street.
A WIFELY WIFE

is one who saves her husband S
dollars. One who has the task
and ability to obtain with so cts.
dollars worth of goods. How
to buy, when to buy and where
to buy, are three things she is
master Of She known when she
secs q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

All the Jewish places Of business will be
closed from 8 p. m, tomorrow until p. m.
ON Saturday for the observance of Yom
Kippur the Israelitsh day of atonement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
Notice.

We, the undersigned, are ina position to
sell all manner Of steam fitting supplies at
Philadelphia prices Those contemplating
putting in steam heat and plumbing work
would save money by getting our prices.
9-26-3t G. w. BEDDALL q BRO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
injured at Miggans.

John Beginski, Polish miner, employed
at Wiggans colliery, was injured by tall Of
coal last night The side of his face was
badly laceated. He walked from the col
liery to his home here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Mock turtle soup for free lunch tonight.
Nice prime oysters.
Little neck clans.
Beef steak, lamb and veal chops.
Pigs feet, tripe and lambs tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Female weaknesses and Irregularities a
speciality at Ladies Medical Institute, Kaier's
Hotel, Mahanoy City
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Vegetable soup tonight
Oysters and clam soup tomorrow morning
Port Norris oysters.
Cape May clans
Meals served at all hours.
Watch for Saturday nights lunch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
Another Jewish Holiday,

Teething children should be treated with
Luks' soothing syrup. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26
The Allentown Excnrsion.

About seventy-fve people of town patron
lied the L. V, X. r. excursion to Allentown
to-day to take in the fair, Among them
were observed Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs Martin Umbach, Councilman Gable,
Henry Hoehler, Charles Stum, George w.
Beddall John Welter, J. J. Rohland, Philip
Hoehler and Abraham Mummy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-26

Created a Disturbance.

Louis Wanus was arrested by Chief of
Police Tosh last night for creating a disturb
ance and trying to force an entrance into the
theatre. He paid fine aud was released