davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19
A STRANGE BENEFACTOR.
Remarkable Story OF How q Man
Helped Relieve Suffering I'm
HunlZrrfa aH Homea-


Hundreds OF Homes.
tFrOm the Brooktyn, " T.. standard tnioa.D
There is curious character in Blissville,
the southern extreme of Long Island City,
who is known TO everybody. including
children, as the doctor" although his
advice h.s always been gratuitous and be
has but one remedy.
Joseph ]. Myers, "the doctor" is the
proprietor of the Homestead Hotel. where .
Ndnddrd Union reporter found km last
night.
What is the secret Of nv remedy." he
smilingly observed, in response 10 a question.
"There is no secret. Neither am q doctor;
and there hasn't been one in my house for
almost q quarter Of a century. Ny doctor
stands up there on the safe in the form Of
Perry Davis Pain-killer, and under no
circumstances would ! allow myself 10 be
without bottle.
II was once afflicted by liberated sore
throat. and nv position became 80 critical
that three physicians. who had been called
in consultation, gently broke the yarn 10
me that nv days were numbered. An appli-
cation of Pain Killer was suggested. | tried
it. A week later was back at nv work
"A few weeks afterwards a neighbors
wife was suffering from the same afiiciion.
! sent bottle 10 her, and in few days she
came TO my house 20 thank me for haviag
saved her life.
my oldest boy, last winter, was attacked
with inhammatory rheumatism. | applied
Pain-killer and drove every vesiige Of the
malady out of his system.
"My two boys were brought through .
siege Of diphtheria. at time when the dis
ease was widespread, and the Pain X illers
success With them induced me 10 send q
dozen bottles TO neighhors whose children
were also prostrated. In every instance il
effected cure. That's why they call me
Doctor" in Blissville."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

Carlton Cornwell. foreman Of the Ga
sette. Middletown, y. j., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should be in
very home. He used it for cold and IL,
effected a speedy cure. He SAYS: .It i in
deed grand remedy, can Recommend to
all. huye also seen il used for whoopin-
con-h. with the hest results - AMI 81
cent lottles for sale hy Dr. =. l.. Ben~nne
Snow Ill., and DR.. :. X. Marshall Berlin.
Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

The reputation OF the "Mait..v
House." Baltimore, for fTsi-class accom-.
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. Thi.
fac; with its central location should rec
ommcnd II TO al travellers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

Finds Hoods Sarsaparills leading every
thing in the way of medicines in three partic-
ulars. namely: Hoods Sarsaparilla has
/. The largest sale in the world. II
acconplishes
2 The greatest cures in the world. It
has
;. The largest Laboratory in the world.
What more can lie said: Hoods Sarsa-
pariila has merit; is peculiar to itself. and
most of all. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures. IL
you are sick. it is the medicine for Won to
take.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

Because Engineer Slate would no,
agree with him ON question Of bal,-
tism. Rev. Mr.. Penrod. Of New Light.
Ky. shot him dead
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

Brought into Cincinnati Court on
a cot. Charles Morganiield. the train
robber, was ordered given over 10 Nir-
ginia officers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

The SUS PUBLISHES ALL THE News ALI
THE TINE but it does not allow its columns
to be degraded BY nncean, immoral 9, purel,
sensational matter.
Editorialiy THE SpS is the Consistent
and pnehanging Champion and Defender OF
Popular Rights and Interests against pOliti-
cal machines and menopolles of every char
arter. Independent; in all things, extreme
in none.
By mail Fifty Cents month, Six Dollars
year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

>H'ii w anie W prove Us VT. W ti>O
that | am IA steady stone that ,loe
gather moss
DO, Fred, said Mabel. warml,
"Show him and every one that yo
can and will succeed"
But | hope from better motive
than merely showing those who hav
no liking for me what can d,
While those | love appreciate me
am indifferent to the opinion of other,
| must try and convince your iathe
that | am in a fair way To do vel
But Ella it is asking a great deal 4
YOU 10 wait until | am in a suitabl
position.
He stopped, looked at her for a fe,
moments. and then with a smile on hi
face continued
Only you will not be very un
happy because we understand an,
,rns, e.ch o,hor and :, NOV ~, H. :
lo,c w;II ,rr ., nal.a :, -Lo.,y
90, Fred, il you can satisfy father
he will not permit any engagement.
At this point in the conversation Mr.
Fessena., ro,,r,.1 ,na. 6,
m;nu,as ooner.l oonvor..,;on n. r..
se,3an ;nr;,al A. WIN. 49,. H.
l;L.o
Tho o;rl., c.oos a,.hoa p,o. A..
Eessend., corl1 ~, .;.o Ia.
t,. n. y,,;,.
ll - =. =, -.
a,,.,...
7. aho,,, H. -,
,.,I N w:,,.,
or.vo xn,as.;or ,,,,,,....1 ;, :,
NJ ras.ondon IooLaa s,a., o,a IL
,o.,;ol 80 -. =:
.;c, c;,.; T. Cu- n v.u
s,I. n.
..pua N;. II,
o,.h, - -,
J, mo ue oc.,soJ mo os ,,,., .o,.o,
on,ol m ;,l e.. .l.1,
,,oro ,aoi oe ,La.;. H.
ho,. hoo, , -, e,a
and fool;sb conversa,;o, Jh.ra hoo,
,oa;,s, :, Ard n,w
must 90. Mr.. Fessenden kindly ora,,.l
me a few m;nu,ss with vou ON .o,d;
,;or wo,ld ro, .,a..vor - n,ol,
anv engagement. FAREWELL,
He shock hands silently and wa,
gone.
A few wears passed away. ch,ncino
Fila from rho nrot,v Dir, IS IL 10 III.
wom.n of % She w.s al, ,,n,..r
r;od Mabel was married aud ocoo
sionallv entertained at her bouse he,
s;s,er's lov.r Eli. ,orar NO, HI,
there She was too bonor,ble 70,
mee,;nos Che so,;sfec
hersalf ne wall as sha oo,ld w;,,
hearing of him f,om her s;s,ers A
few times, in the course Of these wears
sbe baJ mo, him !, Tho s,roo, WIZ,
~ ,bera was M nrob;h;,;o, 10 n,
contrary she slammed and hod = 70,
words of ore.,;na how'll, ,o,al;Lo
hu, eacb road IN rho o,ber,s ovo ,h.
the old 1--we wa. strono sill
Tho ,;ma oo,o whon N. ro.-ia.
found trouhle coming mo, hin,
pro,ar,v ., wh;.h ba Jenaodol In,
idle on his hands. mo,ev w.s ow;o,
80 him wh;oh i. oo.,a -. Ill.,.
bus;uess debts wsra a,. and ho co,l,
no, ,.v ia n,s, horro, fron,
friend M tr;a,d co,ld or wo,,,.
lend Mr. P.ssende, s,.,, .,oan,as
NIGHTS wonder;no wb., be sh,,,d 4,
70 aver, ru;n 4 small sun, wou,,
;. H.: ii. -, -, /,
g ~;
cou,a 49,, oa,n,a.nd
one evon;,o who, ha ,..s l,;,. =,
tho soc, b;s be.d aoh;no Nth aox;o, i,
Mr w;Ih,r ,,.s anno,,nooa Is, g..
v;s;, f,r sva v..r.
..,,- III. ;;
nroh;h;,;on ILa.. ro,,,,,.oa ), -,
mo s,;, hon;nn Ia, .on 40. ~,
;,Jo. ma !, : .,.o,a. ,;,h, ha.
- :,
- -" ''o'
oner F." co'n'or'ao'e nome 10 you
daughter Has your opinion Of M
'~sfN WI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19

BY gasoline stove explosion al
Kalamazoo, Mich, Mrs. Mary Harkins
and son james were terribly burned.
and the house was destroyed.
Regents of the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural College are charged with cor
ruption and mismanagement BY Presi-
dent-elect Afford, who resigns the post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.

The WEEKLY Sun Publishes All the
News Of each week. giving complete accounts
of all events of interest throughout the
world. As an Agricultural paper The
WEEKLY SUN is unsurpassed. II is edited
by writers Of practical experience. who know
what farming means and what farmers wan,
in AN agricultural journal. It contains reg
ular reports of the work of the Agriculture,
experiment stations throughout the country
of the proceedings of farmers clubs and in
stitutes. and the discussion of new methods
and ideas in agricultural. Its Market Re
ports. Poultry Department and Veterinary
column are full and complete. Every issue
contains Stories. Poems, Household and
Puzzle Columns, variety of in eresting and
instructive selected matter and other iea-
lures. which make it welcome visitor in
city and country homes alike.
One dollar q year. with INDUCEMENTS for
clubs for the Weekly Sun. Roth the Daily
and Weekly sun mailed free Of postage in
the United States. Canada and Mexico.
Payments invariably in advance. Address
\. :. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers aud Proprietors.
Baltimore, Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19
1894 THE SUN, 1894
BALTIMORE. MD.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
For THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE.

HONEST N MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE.
! UNswERvISG IS lTs ALLEGIANCE To
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-01-19
A New
Resolution

is good thing to make
when you make a resolve to do
good thing. For instance,
il YOU resolve not to allow this
year to glide away without
buying a RAMBLER bicycle
then you have resolved right.
The RAMBLER rtands to day
where it has always stood, at
the head of the procession.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

So
An outfit Of about twenty men be-
longing to the Flying v was in the city
Wednesday on their way to Orrin juno
ton, where they will receive q shipment
of about 1000 head OF cattle and
drive them to the home ranch Of the
company on Grand river.
S. d. Reed went down to his ranch on
Sunday and returned Wednesday even
ing. The preparation Tor the coming
roundup was the cause OF his flying
trip. He reports a heavy rain fall
every where visited, irrlgating
bitches wer. full to overlooking, and at
the old Humphrey ranch a heavy hail
storm passed over the country; hail
two inches in diameter were still on the
ground several hours afterwards.
The owners of the Holy Terror mine,
this week presented to the court a sup
elemental report, showing that SAC, 800 :
81 had been taken from the mine aud,
the expense so far amounts to $14,215.
Making S32,OS2.54 as the net profits to
the owners.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03

@ 5 / ! 91llsS II Dbl M VA nII4s
antsdaI hhaavseeEal better road: Mr. NJ Y:
Macy returned from Grass Valley cal.
y iew days ago to look alter his interest
III the cooper Rock claims, which are
showing up good. There will soon be q
store building at.the Lucky sGuss and
an assay Office and other buildings will
800 follow. NJ. w. Robinson our
DAIRY and poultry man finds ready
sale for his products. Otto Anderson
from the Fairview dairy visits the
camp once a week with produce, he b.: 8
m tde a location for a fine building site
aud will soon erect q fine hotel. They
say Pat Dillon CT Rockervllle is to
soon take a partner for life. Good Pat
you will have to round up your calves.
There is nothing like partnership, if you
get a good partner, and / guess by the
reports you could not better yourself.
I'm
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
BETTER THAN A BANK.

A Mexican Don's Silver Mine, Which He
Taps Whenever He Needs Cash.
A resident of Mexico recently related
the following story to a writer for the
Kansas City Journal:
"A Mexican grandee, whose nane is
Don Alcazar de Chilicolorow, owns 4
famous mine of inellaaustible riches in
the state of chihuahua. II contains a
high grade silver Gre, and is SO rich
that whenever the don O. his sonora
run short Of money they simply direct
the head pson to gather together his
delegation OF twelve Or tasrS.on serfs
and their equally patient and unaoIn-
planning fellow serfs, the Eurfos. Then
the don mounts the head barro ard the
procession takes the trail for the fem
lily mine, as it is called. Tho Iaine has
been in tho possession of the don and
his ancestors for tho past faer con-
turics. It is nothing but q rude tcn72ol
in the mountain side. Tho entrance to
the tunnel is securely barricadoi with
heavy timber doors, which are securely
locked with three old Spanish locks,
the Keys to which are always il the
possession of the don. When t;ac rhine
is reached the don unloclzs the Doors.
lie then directs his body servant to
swing his hammock beneath the
branches Of q massive tree standing
at the entrance to The mine, which was
q well grown sapling when the first
don Of the family discovered the mine
four hundred years ago.
The poems arc then set to work
getting out the rich silver Gre, which
they put into baskets slupg upon the
backs Of the burros. 1t is but tho work
Of five CT six hours TO, oct out ere that
will be worth several thousands Of dol
lars. The Gre is free MILNE ere ar9.
it is 10 trouble to work it. While the
ore is being taken cut Of the Eli-e and
put into the baskets the Gon is living in
his hammock ~leisurcly smoking Gig
arettes. When the baskets are full the
don manages to pull himself together
long enough to lock- up The mine and
seal the entrances and the cayaiccde
then starts back and goes straight tc
Chihuahua, twelve miles away. As
0 0 as they arrive there the don sells
the contents Of the baskets, for which
he receives from twelve thousand to
eighteen thousand dollars in cash in
Mexican money. Ic gives his poems Il
liberal tip besides their raeager wages
which they divide, like the ccnscien-
tious poems they are, between the
church and the pulquc merchants and
reserve o small modicu1n to keep them
selves and thcir families partly clothed
and fed until the don holds his next
grand rally, which occurs four or five
times a year. The don owns q mag
nificenthacienda, has a lovely wife and
two beautiful daughters, who have all
the pride of the true Cas5ilians. The
hacienda contains over six thousand
acres and is Il of the principal high
ways leading out Of chihuahua, upon
which, like most Of the. land own
ers Of the country, he pays little taxes
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
THE NINE.

The above property is located in the
Limestone range, on Gold Run, and is a
cement deposit. Considerable develop.
ment work was done on it years ago,
and this spring a five stamp mil IA
erected and york begun under Superin-
tendent Lyon. This week the first clean
up VAS brought IN. The ore averaged
five dollars to the ton, the gold is re
markablv coarse. and was mostly
caught in the battery. One by one the
Southern Hills claims forge TO the frcnt
as god bullion NOTWITHSTANDING
News.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
AMONG THE MINES.

Fever before in the history OF the Hills
has there been SO much interest taken in
gold mining as at the present time, moth
ing in this country offers more induce
ments to the investor, than this much
Misunderstood and abused business.
The Southern Hills showing up many
paying prospects AMI productive mines.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
Sheep Growers meeting.

Sheep Growers Meeting.
Pursuant to act Of legislature the
comfy auditor has called a meeting 81
the sheepgrowers OF Pennington and lie
bach counties to meet at the court
house in Rapid City ON May 18th at ten
O'clock a, n. to select a sheep inspector
for the term OF two years.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
j. r. MINE.

Work on the j r mine has com
menced in earnest. The water is
out OF the shaft and Superintendent
Mart Dodge has now three eight hour
shifts working in the shaft. Sinking on
the ledge progresses rapidly and in a few
weeks Mart will be able to demonstrate
whether the mine al be made pay or
not.-Mlning News.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
ABOUT TOWN.

EvlTlES ABOUT TOWN.
T miss seeing the four act daama.
Monday night. May 9th.
j.. w. Barren 81 the Congrega-
church, Rapid City, will preach at
We school house on Elk Creek. Sun
u four p. M. All are invited.
lAll at the Cooperative Store for
.ies farm produce, harness, sad
team to the beer wagon made
lively and in~tertalnted by by
Sers Wednesday, by a flying trip
I'd the'streets without the driver
mage.
aces that ct and Shoes that wear
tile money at the BEE HIVE SHOE
Flyers who is now in Emergency
M5al is much better this week than
sness. saddles, etc. for sale at the
@seratlyc Company store.
Della Beach is teaching a class Of
|bnes in Kindergarten, at her resi-
lat the corner of Kansas City and
\ streets.
WANTED 900 pounds OF soft
n, White Russian preferred. En-
Eat the Cooperative store.
Rev. Samuel Goodale, preached
@srewell sermon at the Emanual
IA last Sunday, and left on Monday
9lumbus, Nebr.
Us from j ohm r. Brennan is to the
sthat he is rapidly recovering from
6less, under his new treatment.
/. Levi Melee. and Helen Richards
~Ipecting their sister, Mrs. G. D.
fr1s, Of Philadelphia, Pa, soon to
ghern; it Is expected she will spend
mlner here.
Srles and Frank Sherman, sons oil
\. Sherman, OF Pactola, anne in on
Wednesday, mornings TRAIN from
lin, Nebraska, where they have
Attending school.
splendid rains that have fallen
seel, have changed the appearance
Srything. 1t came just in time and
b Of great benefit to the late sown
Fsident McGillycuddy and Professor
4 OF the School OF Mines, returned
4ay. evening from an extended trip
Egh the Southern Hills, and report
promising properties in that sec
We are glad to see the men al
school taking SO much interest IN
Zines.
anond Dick & Co.'S Wild West Show
its to start for the east about the
about tbs last OF the present week
the management OF T. G.. Mattox.
swlsl have about thirty-five people,
alrry a number OF new and novel
les
nlng for trout is now legal and the
scaln poe IS seen extending back
atlle rear end Of every hugo. You
low go and buy Il three dollar oat-
II al! day on the muddy banks OF
sEreek, so home at night wet and
sy with q sucker three inches long.
gthe consciousness that nptwith-
ing this vast amount Of pleasure
Z @rOflt,you are q law abiding citizen.
much talked Of checker game e.
loseph BACK OF Ra d chty and
McMinniman Of Buffalo Gap, was
nenced on last Tuesday in this CITY
EHndsd in q misunderstanding on the
zenith game. At this time it stood
amman seven, Buck six, with five
We do not know who was at
but 1T IS evident that they were
Fevenly matched from their stanI.
len it ended.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-05-03
900 coo THIS YEAR.

The Homestake Mining company has
declared it's regular monthly dividend Of
TWENTY-FIVE cents no., share ,og,eco+ 10
e,1 ~ :
500 i'''''>''s ohe eota' olV'dends
pad to stockholders since the organize
ton OF the company of S5,556.2oO.
The mines az This comnanv now show
ORC enoncb - s,oht - leo, tho,o :
mons s+,mn Mile IL ona.,+,nn ran4ho
naxt twe,ty ve,,s
Fxnorts have estimated tha+ ~ oa,,7
iouu<'ioh " Ohe biack tl''ls 1of 1929
VIII % olo'ouooouo' distr'puted as fol.
lows: Bald Mountain district, So ,OO0,-
900; Lead, Terravllle and Central,
S5,OOO,OOO; Southern Hills. 81, 100000
ali other districts, S1,CO0.O0O.-Dead,
wood independent.
!, 1aisi>' "
u''pa',n III '"e
WI ~ eeeh 'nae q new
Oeen .o'n,e' 70 WORK
Hirs g. s,re.
p,rppr AL 90 ,u4
poration were filed for thp L,nckv C1ss
Mining company with headquarters at
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30

grand under chief, John MangeIs, San
Francisco; grand bei-chief, Charles Schles-
niger, San Francisco; grand priester,
Valentine Humburg, San Jose; grand sec
retary, 3. \. Sammann, San Francisco; :;
grand treasurer, Joseph Gutberlet, San
Francisco. The last two were elected by
acclamation. This reelection starts Grand
Treasurer Gutberlet on his sixteenth term.
Several recommendations were sub
mitted by the past chief bund, having for
their object the modification of the ritual,
with view to improving the condition of
the order.
It was decided to hold the next Grand
Lodge session in this City on the last Mon
day in July, 1896.
The proposition OF adopting life insur-
ance feature in connection with the order,
the same to be under the supervision of
the Supreme Lodge, was virtually de-
feated, as it was decided to leave the mat
ter to the action of the individual lodges,
each to adopt such insurance features as it
deemed advisable.
Fifteen lodges in the State are repre-
sented in the Grand Lodge, eight of which
are located in this City and seven in the
interior.
The newly elected officers will be in
stalled at 10 A. NJ. to-day, and the session
will end this afternoon. In the evening
there will be a grand ball and banquet at
California Hall. rendered to the Grand
Lodge by the local subordinate bodies.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
BELONG TO THE CITY.
Contest Over Improvements on the
Lincoln School Prop
prtU

Attorneys Arthur Rodgers and Van r.
Paterson have submitted to the Board of
Education an opinion upon the ownership
OF the buildings now standing upon the
Lincoln School property on the corner of
Market and Fifth streets The matter was
submitted to them some time ago, and the
CONCLUSION they have arrived at is that the
City owns the buildings.
Ihe property is now held under lease
1or twenty years, which will soon expire
" men advertising for bids for the lease the
board or Education made the condition
that III case of forfeiture of the lease, or
the surrender of the lease within twenty
years, the lessee should forfeit to the City
al improvements upon the premises at the
ume OF the forfeiture or surrender, and
that all improvements on the said lots,
unless purchased by the City, should be
removed at the expiration of the term by
the owners upon thirty days notice being
given by the Mayor, and if not SO removed
prior TO the expiration of the lease the
right should be forfeited, and the owner
ship should vest in the City.
This condition, the attorneys think, the
board had no power to make, as the prop
erty made part of the realty must of ne
cesslty revert to the landowner at the ex-
plration of the lease In addition to this,
the condition imposed, while mentioned in
the advertisement for bids, was not maze
part of the lease itself, and, consequently,
could not be binding. 1t is their opinions,
therefore, that buildings must revert to the
City when the lease expires.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-30
PINCHED LADIES' CHEEKS.
A Crazy Man Causes Consid-
erable Excitement on
Market Street.
He Was OverpoWered After Des-
perate Struggle and Taken to
the Hospital.

A crazy man, dressed as laborer, caused
considerable excitement on Market street,
opposite the Palace Hotel, yesterday after
noon about o'clock. He amused himself
by kissing his hand to ladies sitting at the
windows of the hotel, and shouting to
them ''Vive la Siberia" This of itself was
sufficient to attract attention to him, but
when he insulted ladies who were passing
him, by pinching their cheeks, it was
thought that he was going too far.
A citizen demonstrated with him and
had his face slapped. Captain Roio of the
Mexican Guards was a witness to the oc-
curence, and he promptly grappled with
the crazy man and threw him down.
By this time an immense crowd had
gathered. Policemen Middleton and Hay
don forced their way through the crowd
and relieved the gallant captain OF his
burden. The officers had bard struggle
to overpower the supposed lunatic, who
fought desperately to get away from them,
and they had to handcuff his hands be-
h4nd his back. They dragged him to the
patrol box on the corner of Montgomery
Street and rang in for the patrol wagon.
While waiting the arrival OF the wagon the
officers had to keep him backed up against
the Crocker- Woolworth Bank to restrain
him.
When the wagon arrived he refused to
enter it and it required the combined
strength of three officers to force him into
it. As the wagon started off for the hos
pital he smirked at the ladies in the Palace
Hotel windows and again shouted ''Vive
la Siberia"
He was more tractable when he reached
the Receiving Hospital. He gave the
name of Marquis Chelovich and said he
was an Italian, but it is thought he is
Russian. He could not give any address.
He was placed in a padded cell and will be
taken before the Insanity Commissioners