davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-02
PROSECUTING Attorney Bramel
Denies Their SenSeleSS
Circular.
Some Figures From the Record Which Go
to Prove the Falsity Of the Boomerang
decentralization It Held Up the
County in lS04--The Tax List Mat
ter is Thoroughly Explained.

taxes. just as he would the lands OF an
individual. The attorneys advice was
followed, and the list was prepared and
printed. The bill for the printing was
rendered in accordance with law. Enc
mics Of The Republican called Mr..
attention to it and he DOL the
0rouble to look up the bill, and measure
the printing. He found that everything
mad been done strictly in accordance
with law and so stated. The entire
transaction was done under his legal di-
IeC.lon. 1t may also be stated that
ether prominent attorneys were con-
suited and coincided with Nh. Bramel
N his opinion.
In this connection it should also be
understood that the cost OF advertising
$ charged against the properly delin-
Qrrent. Is there any reason why he
Union Pacific should not be compelled
10 pay its taxes just the same as indi-
viduals?
The boomerang says that bills for
printing are now higher than ever be,
fore and that they are largely illegal.
Bill for printing are now smaller than
ever before and all of them are entirely
in accordance with law. How was it
with the Boomerang? In 1894. through
the connivance of the county clerk at
that time in Office. 1t printed the pro.
Ceedings of the board of equalization,
amounting to a large sum. The com,
missisoners had not authorized the bill
and believed it to be illegal. So firmly
were they convinced of this fact that
they sought the advice of the county
attorney, W. H. Bramel. who advised
hem in writing that the bill was en-
tirely illegal, and 1t was disallowed al
The next meeting Of the board. But the
Boomerang was not dismayed by this.
The very next month the bill was
Sneaked in and through political influ>
ace the board was forced to allow it
against their own judgment and against
lthe advice Of the county's legal advis-
pr.
Another misstatement. The Boom
erang says thai the old board allowed
warrants to the amount of just $45,-
1886 in 1894. The Republican stated,
and it can prove it by the
records of the county. that
the democratic board contract
ed claims from the first of January, 1894,
up to and including the time when they
vent out of office. Jan. 7. 1895. in excess
of $40, 900. and to meet this enormous
expense they levied a tax which brought
in less than 1927, 900.
1t is strange that the Boomerang
would admit hat the democratic board
Of commissioners spent even $40. 1876
in 1894. In 1896 the republican board
expended $31 ,539.63. According to the
Boomerang's W figures it will be seen
that when compared with the old board.
the present board of commissioners eff
fected a saving during the first year of
its term OF $l3, COS. 73-MORE THAN
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR EV-
cry MONTH.
OF course it could not close the cam
ruign without making another con
tamptible and dishonest fling at Sheriff
Grant, who has made the best and most
economical sheriff this county has ever
had. 1t even blames him for MOI cauS-
ing the arrest of the murderer of a man
who was killed over in Laramie coun-
, 1896-11-02
RALLY TONIGHT
THE CAMPAIGN WILL CLOSE
IN A BLAZE OF
GLORY.
Hundreds Of Business Men. Shop Men,
Professional Men, Railroad Men
and Mill Men Will Take Part In a
Great Demonstration for Sound
Money and Prosperity.

The grandest demonstration Of the
entire political campaign will be made
by the republicans this evening, when
every republican and sound money
ian in the city who can possibly give
his time will unite in the final great
gathering OF the most momentous cam,
pafgn in the history OF Albany county.
The line will be composed OF the
lambeau club. the band, the shotgun
brigade, and hundreds upon hundreds
Of torchlights, carried by merchants.
professional men. railroad men, shop
men. mill men. ranchmen and ali
Glasses who believe in the mainten-
ance CT the nations honor and integri>
ty. and who demand that the laborine
mans dollar shall be of equal purchas.
ing power with that of the millionaire
CT any nation OF the face of the earth.
The employees of the Union Pacific
Railway are forming a battalion to en-
ter the sound money parade this even
ing, but no employee whose heart and
~sympathies are not in the cause is
expected TO participate.
1t is requested by those who are in
charge of this grand demonstration
for sound money tina all citizens who
can will make an illumination of their
residences in honor of the great coca
sion, thus permitting the campaign to
end in a blaze of glory.
After parading through the principal
streets Of the city, the column will dis,
band and attend the closing speech,
which will be made by Chief Justice
Groesbeck at Maennerchor hall.
Every advocate of the principles OF
the republican party and all who are
opposed to the heresies OF the Chicago
platform and cheap money are invited
to come out and participate in this
final demonstration.
, 1896-11-02
CHIEF JUSTICE GROESBECK
At Maennerchor Tonight.

Marshal w. f. Hiskey, Bert Holiday,
e. E. Fitch. a. W. Lee. Fred Brees.
George Marsh, Neal Roach, John Cordi-
ner and George Marsh, accompanied
the team to Greeley and gloried with
the boys in their great victory
THE ARRIVAL HOME.
The Union Pacific depot was all ami
nation Sunday morning, the university
girls and hundreds Of other friends Of
the football team assembling to re-
ceive the boys on their return from tho
land of potato celebrity. No. 3 was a
little late. but no sooner had it came in.
TO the yard than the cheering began,
and many were the hearty handshakes
the winners received as they stepped
the boys lined up, valises in hand and
paraded to Second street, giving their
college yell just as often as the condi-
lion of their lungs would permit. Aft
cr a few maneuvers on Second street
and enc mighty yell in conclusion. they
diSbanded and wen home. and were
o. dead to the world"
\ return game will be played be-
tween the two teams IN the university
campus Thanksgiving day, If arrange
ments can possibly be made.
THE GAME.
Greeleys Won the toss and took the
ball. Laramie took south goal with the
wind a little bit in Laramie's favor.
Stoans kicked off to Wilson, who car
ricd the ball back Is yards. By a series
OF rapid plays the universities advance
ed the ball to the center of the fielt.
They We're driven back several yards
by a tumble and then Brees kicked.
Steans was downed on the Greeleys %
yard line by Wilson. Greeley was I'M
able to advance the ball and it went
TO the universiTieg on downs. BY send
ing BreeS through the center, and
Houston around the end the ball was
advanced to the 1O-yard line. Lohlein,
with good interference, pushed it across
for the first touchdown. Time of play,
10 minutes.
Brees Kicked goal; score, 6 to 0 in IA
vor of Laramie.
Steans kicked off to Brees. who by
good interefcrence advanced the bali
- about rhe 35-yard line. The ball was
slowly advanced to the center of the
ieid, where it was lost on downs. Gree
.cys get the ball and carried 1t back Is
20 yards. The universities braced
themselves and the bail went to them
downs. Ingham was dropped back
md kicked the ball to Greeleys 80,
ard line. Steans capturing the ball
being downed by Wilson. After a
minutes of hard playing. Greeley
it1ked again, Brees receiving the ball
returning it about Is yards before
sing downed. By a rapid series OF line
the universities slowly advanced
he ball down the field, finally. by a
magnificent effort carrying the bah 10
and over for the second touch
Town.
Bress missed goal; score, 10 TO 0 in
of the Universities.
Steans kicked of to Wilson. who
made a splendid run. knocking over
several of the Greeley eleven. carrytns
he ball 10 or 20 yards. Lohlein kicked
or the universities. Zimmerman re-
,olving the ball, and he was downcd in
his tracks by Land. Greeley pushed
he ball back to the center OF the field.
where Laramie secured the ball on
towns. Brees kicked to Stems and
Greeley advanced the ball to the 40
line, when time was callei.
SECOND HALF.
Brees kicked of to Costin, who re-
:urned the ball several yards before
, 1896-11-02
AN IMPORTANT DIFFERENCE,

To make it apparent to thousands,
Tho think themselves i'll. that they are
IT afflicted with any disease, but that
system simply needs cleansing. is to
ling comfort home to their hearts, as
I costiye condition is easily cured by
syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by the
l~lifornia Fig Syrup company. and sold
~ all druggists.
, 1896-11-02
S|X-SIX- TEN TO SIX,
LET Err GO! LET Err co,
TEN TO SIX.

Ahother Victory Added to the Proud
Record of the University Football
Team-The Boys Have Never
Been Beaten-A Magnificent Came
From Start to Finish.
, 1896-11-02
Methodist supper tomorrow
$500 REWARD.

For information which will lead to
the apprehension and conviction Of the
murderer Or murderers Of Mn. Minnie
Wurl. who wa killed near Tie Sidine
on the 26th day of October, 1896.
The above reward il authorised by
the board Of county commissioners OF
Albany county. Wyoming.
n. N. GRANT, Sheriff.
, 1896-11-02

The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poi
son from the system by the faithful and
persistent use of Ayers Sarsaparila.
This wonderful remedy proves success,
full when all other treatment has failed
to relieve the sufferer.
, 1896-11-02
DEMOCRATIC L
Osborne and Corn at Roots Opera
House Saturday Night.

The democratic parade Saturday
night was what is commonly known as
a corker. It was a 16 to / parade and
no mistake-16 boys to one man. The
Silver Scandinavian club-whtch exists
in name only-occupied one float, and
there were just two voters In the wag,
on. the rest being boys. Roots opera
was fairly we'll filled by the over,
flow from Maennerchor hall to listen
to the harangues Of Gov. Osborne and
Judge Corn. w. H. Holiday intro,
duced the speakers. taking the opportu.
nifty to berate everybody that has accu,
mulated a dollar. but excepting him.
self.
, 1896-11-02
Methods st supper tomorrow.
Furnished Housekeeping rooms ,o,
rent. sayer Hansen. 151 9Th street

M 10 THE PUBLIC.
On and after Nov. 1st, 1906,
the business heretofore con.
Quoted by H. Maynard will he
continued under the firm n,n.
OF Maynard Bros. On that dot.
we will open an office in ~.
Wyoming National bank bu;,d.
ing. where all ordees for Rocl
Springs and Hanna Goa, and
wood will be given prompt and
careful attention. Thanking the
public for past patronage and
soliciting a continuance of IN.
the same. I am very resn.c+.
fully,
eot6. H. MAYNARD.
, 1896-11-02
Methodist supper tomorrow
FELL DOWN A WELL.
John Kellett. Formerly Well-Known
Here, is Dead.

Word was received in this city yes,
terday by Mr.. T. J. kellett that his
brother, Mr.. John Kellett OF Pocatello
was dead. No particulars were con-
veyed by the message. Mr.. and Mrs.
keilett at once made preparations and,
In company with Peter Cunningham,
who is Mrs. John Kellett's brother,
they left for Pocatel!o this morning.
John kellett was born at Rome, N,
Y. Al years ago. He came to Laramie
in 1873 and was IN the railroad service
her about 10 years. He was considered
one OF the most efficient engineers in
the employ OF the company, and his
frineds here were only limited by the
wide circle of his acquaintance. Pos,
sassed of a warm, genial disposition
and a kind heart, people from all sta.
dic1s in life ait once became attached to
him. From Laramie. Mr.. Kellett
moved to Ogden. where for some years
he was in the service Of the Utah and
Northern railway as a conductor. From
Ogden he went to Pocatello, where he
has Since been engaged in the whole
sale liquor business. He leaves a wife,
but no children.
The following dispatoh from Pocatel.
10 to the Denver Republican of this
morning contains additional particu.
lars:
POcatellO, Ida. Nov. l.-Iohn Kellert
, 1896-11-02

TO ca SEA 'OLO IN ONE DSy
rake Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablet.
All druggists refund the money il Il,
fails to cure. Csc,
, 1896-11-02

ter, Walter Harris and Ross Moudy.
Coach. Fred Hesse. jr.
OFFICERS.
Umpire-Mr. Kearney. of Greeley.
Referee. Fred Hesse. jr., of Lara
ME.
lInesmcn-Prof. Dexter of Greeley
and Jesse Converse of Laramie.
Attending physician for the Lara,
ME team-Jesse Converse, assisted by
Marshal H.skey.
LARAMIE VISITORS.
DR.. and Mrs. Graves. Chas. w. De-
Kay. Chas. Marsh, Jesse Converse.
, 1896-11-02

The Ministering Children's league of
st. Matthew's pro-cathedral will, on
Saturday evening, Nov. 7th, 1896, at
7:3O O'Clock, give an entertainment. NJ
st. Matthews hail consisting of reclta.
tfons, songs and dialogues.
Admission 10 cents. All are cordia,lv
- ~ dtlehu. 7lt6
, 1896-11-02

Hoods pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
, 1896-11-02
E MENTIONED.

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
Let every home be decorated with a
flag on the 31st.
Lowney's fine candies, a full assert,
ment, at Settele's.
J.. W. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try 1t.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York, at Browns, served in all styles.
We wonder how many votes Charlie
Frazer made out Of that key of beer
which was sent to the vicinity OF the
Scandinavian Lutheran church fair
Saturday night? That's a new and un.
heard OF trick in political campaigning.
1t will be cheaper for you to take
your family to the Methodist church
tomorrow and have supper. The ladies
have prepared an excellent bill Of fare
and will serve people of all political
parties at the same prIce-25 cents
no matter how much you eat. Lunch
VIII be served in the evening and cleo.
tdon returns will be read.
, 1896-11-02
THE SCORE.
TEN TO SIX.

THE TEAM.
Lett end. ........... EMORY LAND
Left tackle. LOUIS BATH
Left guard. .........R REUBEN REALS
Center GEORGE TRADING
Right Guard..........W. S. INGHAM
Right tackle. NEAL SUDDUTH
Right end. SAMUEL WILSON (Capt.)
Left half back. JOSEPH LOHLEIN
Right half back. HARRY HOUSTON
Quarter back FRANCS YARNELL
Full back HERBERT BREES
, 1896-11-02
Methodist supper tomorrow.
Furnished looms to rent, corner Of
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. COS.
MRS. MOSTLER.
OH: MY BACK.

Oh. MY BACK.
A good many tired men and women
could get rid Of that pain in their back
II they would try Parks Sure Cure Tor
the liver and kidneys. Tho trouble 10
usually there and Parks Sure Curs
reaches and cures II.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-11-02

A cough which persists day after day.
should not be neglected any longer. 1t
means something more than a mere To-
cal irritation. and the Cherry Pectoral.
1t Is prompt to act and sure to cure.
, 1896-11-02

Blood is life and upon the purity and
vitality Of the blood depends the health
OF the whole system. Experience
proves Hoods sarsaparilla to be the
best blood purifier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

The Brazos county rel ue'icans
are having a varietahle monkey
and parrot time yer the 'ongres'
sional convention Ia be held OF
Temple February 10. Representa-
ton in the national republic IN
convention appears to be figuring
largely in the scrap and II Me-
Kinlcy and Reed have been hav'
ing bad dreams lately they may
confidently attribute it to telepa'h
ic ,ommuni a,iols from thel
respective supporters in this some
what disturbed locality.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
1nYlNa FoR DAMAGES.
A brakeman sues For helns imPF'''"'
Daring the Mig strike

INpiASAPotIs. Jan. 2s.-William
GAmmbold, a railroad brakeman. has
begun suit against the Pennsylvania
Railroad company and F, @. Darling
ton. superintendent Of the Indianapolis
division. for s25. 600 damages for maliel'
ous proseeution. The suit is the ont
growth Of the American Railway union
strike OF 1894, aud IL brought as test
case. GAmmbold. with John Buck. II.
Rabold and Tom Morairity, American
Railway union strikers. were charged
nv Darlington with having "killed' a
switch engine after driving on the en-
rineer and fireman and violating the in
junction OF Judge Woods. Darlington
was also At that time deputy United
States marshal. Gammbold was ar
rested at Terre HAute, brought to thu
city and kept In Jail for ~ days ID
was tried In the Federal court and &C
Quilted. The defense viii DO based OF
the proposition that Darlington was
Federal officer At the time he made tn
affidavit and that neither Darlington
as a deputy United States marshal, no
the railway, can be held responsible.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
war.hlp FOR Panama.

PANAMA. Jan. 2S.-Genera jose Ma
ria snrria, accompanied by Augustine
Arrange, Jr. has left for New YORK.
for the purpose, it is said, Of bringing
10 these waters the warship built In the
limited States for the Colombian gov
srnment Il IL said TO be- the intention
of the government TO use the warshlp
a. a cruiser OIL the Atlantic coast
General Manuel CasAbianca, who ar
rived NJ BArrAnquilla with 600 men
from Bogota during tho recent wal
scare. has reached this city on an oiiie'a
visit. General Casabianca was recently
anpointed governor Of the department
] ~ ToiimA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
Note FORGERY.
Chinese Initiate the Bills oil
the Java Bank.
PROMINENT MERCHANTS RUINED.

tn. Amount Of the BoEus Papers WIN
Reach $4,000. 0Oo-Kwssehs soc hA
R.sn Arrested and duplicates NAM
othsr.-DamAglng Evidences Has nee"
Secured By the ohasera-
TACOMA, Jan. ss.-The latest advlces
from Chin4 tell Of big forgeries by Oh,'
pe,e on the island OF Java OF Java oAnA
notes In order to get the notes aooep',
ed forged notary acceptance we're p'aoF
ON them. About ee.OOO,OOO OF iorgeA
ana discounted notes have been discoV'
cred and many prominent Chinese mer'
chant, have been placed under arrest
,rcludins some Of she weAlthiest China
mem IN Java tits believed by the 20.
lics that the forgeries were comple'eu
in Singapore.
Kwoeehe SOC. an agent OF China snu
now A resident Of sOurabaya' and .
band OF native etohers, have been ar
ro.,sa soe has confessed 20 having
committed the forgcries and implicated
= many others. all Of whom insist they are
y innocent.
The fmReries were discovered through
LAWYER named Gericke, who IL highly
! praised by the bankers and populAoe
= One house. that Of Tan Kim Ti'ang
discounted caOO, 900 Of forged notes an'
Nash a. Co. discounted eiS6.OoO. othe
bouses that discounted the forgery Ar
bankrupt.
Most Of the notes made under sos
F" directions were for $1,000 each y
searching soe's house, not only wei
vat found the forgery seals Of notary VINE
had been used to forge his name on u
n, aooeptances. but also number OF iorg'
hank notes OF $500. which could be SCI
- had been raised. SOC admitted that
las, he had been discovered and oii'r
10 give the names OF all the other G
prits.
The frat name given as being one
m the principals Of the gang was Kong
an old man horn In China, but whoe
an. grated TO Java When his house
searcbed the police found engra'
Dlates and other tools which had o
y" used for the forgeries. Az the 70
time some finished bank notes and
ok some In course Of being completed
the value Of $500. were fonnu'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
Personal.

J.N. Cole wen, 70 Houston Monday
Mira. d. A. HOFFMAN Is sin quit
sick.
III. Cox visited Meridian the past
week.
Mrs. NJ. W. Sims vent to Hearnt
Monday.
Tyler lIaswell went to Bremon'
Monday.
A. NJ. Rhodes went to Brentwood
Monday.
Miss Manelle BOyet. went to Hsarn
yesterday.
Joe Parks fpeu, Saturday and Sun
day a. home
Chss. wilkins was over from Bren'
ham Sunday.
wglter Downward is keeping book
for II Kenoe.
p +. Watson returned from Well
born yesterday.
George aud Mike Dunlap were ~
from Mlllican Monday.
Miss Mollie Patterson has returned
from visit TO Calvert
lin Ford Of Madison county, wa
here yesterday buying goods
william Andrews Of Harvey gave IN
Eagle a pleasant call yesterday
s.H. Franklin spent several days
Grimes county the pas, week
Frank MeConuico left Monday ate
spending several days at home
Ira Gooch has gone to hunisV'''
ue will travel for Chatham Maeh'nel
Co. again this season.
Mrs JeaP ROyder was here DO
aay from wellborn, visiting II
mother, Mrs. Wooten.
A., Wade Reniro left yesterday
Smith county. Mr.. Reniro mas Oe
white sick Tor a fortnight
III and A. W. Royder and H.
Gentry were up from weIlborn ye''
day winding up the affairs OF the A.
Royder bu mess
Coli. Il. Freeman, Deputy O''
Master Of the l. o. o. f., ana \;
peaAeri,k, both of Nayaso'a, were d
Yesterday, and attended q meeting
the new Bryan lodge. Some ne" M !,
hers we're initiated and more u
oueh organization Of the order eiiec
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
NEGRO nEsPERAoo HANoso.
m. shoot. Into . Train. Kn''"s on
Man and wounds Two wh'r~


m. sh,oss Into . Train. Killing "He
MAJ and wounds I've "hsr~
BIuEFtEID. W. Va, Jan. - -A'e'
Tones. a negro Desperate boarded
passenger train at Keystone last night
He was drunk aud quArrelsome Con
duetor Mccullough advised him TO %
oris, The negro became muchincensed
and when an attempt was made 70
e,ec, him, he pulled two reyoi'ers anu
hoy.n firing through the train. wh'ch
was crowded with passengers. He emp
u.d both revolvers aud attempted TO re-
load bu, was overpowered by 'ra'nm'n.
when the smoke cleared away Hno
,hs excitement abA,od IL was disc 'Vefeo
,ha, W. II suother, po'tmas'er al
Elkhorn was shot through the sl aoH'e'
and killed.
Conductor Mccullough was snot II
IN. .ide. but not seriously injured.
Peter Rice oolored, was shot throus
the night breast aud is fatally injured
While Jones was being conveyed !
Huntington = mob o; 100 men eoArde
the train and at the point OF Winehe
,ors forced the officers to hand over "a
uv,.oper. They dragged Jones to a tn
. 40 he WAS swung 20 q limb and a
body riddled with bullets
? Jones had killed three men prior
: ht. oftense. Great excitement no
y / ----...tta
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

FRASKFoRT. Ky, Jan. ss.-Although
M one expected that a senator would be
elected yesterday the Hobbies and gal,
,sries OF the house were again crowded
=, noon when the fifth ballot OF the join.
assembly was taken. A number OF
p.irs were made on Saturday to enable
members to go home ON account oil SICK
ness or important business
The rollcall showed 1873 members pres
an, and voting. The ballot resulted a
follows: Blackburn, %; Hunter %
Hauelrigg, s; Wilson. !; Bate /, In'
io,nt assembly adjourned immediately
after tho vote was announced uh'l
| today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29

HAVANA. Jan. 2s.-Communicahons
with PinAr del Rio Is still very much IN
terruptsd, but reports received BY oou our,
:, show that the insurgents there u-'heF
Antonio Maceo are displaying great &C
tivity. and are doing much dsmase' DO
spite the reports disseminated mere 'h ma
he was being closely pressed BY th'
spanish troops, aud was anxious 70 IS
cane into Havana as best he could l
= admitted that some 1000 residents o
Piuar del Rio province have joined IN
forces o. the insurgents.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
WIN Not Come Down.

RusroS, La. Jan. 2s.-INc Progress,
,iye Age. a Populist organ. has a letter
s,om A a Booth, who was nominated
for governor by the Populist convention
a, Alexandria and pulled down BY the
committee Of 20, which says the action
al the committee was unwarranted'
that no does not intend to come down
but win stump the state TO save tho or
eAniEation at any personal sacrifice
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-29
BROKE UP IN a RIOT.
A Pouuil.. Meeting Disturbed and Eno'
In n General Fight,

A Popuilss Meeting Disturbed AID Eno'
In . General Tight
LITTLE Rock. Jan. pa Popuis'
meeting at PowhAttAn. Ark, Saturday
night broke up in a riot In which sever
Al persons were seriously injured some
say that the boys annoyed the ropuii'''
BY throwing stones At the house IN
which the meeting was being held ana
finally some one threw a cub and badly
injured one Of the boys A general row
ensued in which the sheriff and several
deputies took a hand. Knives and pas.
tolls were freely used and a number Of
persons were injured, bat as the meet NEE.
inc broke mp in confusion it is impo''i
HE 20 state Just what damage wa
done Further trouble Is not improoa
BILE.