davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
An ADAMLESS EDEN.
HERMIT ISLANDS IN THE
SOUTH SEA
INHABITED BY WOMEN.
A Western Man will Garry a
Colony There.

l.. J. Reinhart, carpenter o
San Francisco, Cal, is trying t
raise a body OF men to under
take a novel colonization project
His plan is to buy vessel
equipt it and sail to the St. John
or Hermit Islands, III the South
Pacific Ocean, where no inhabi.
tants are left but South Sea Is.
land bellies, whose husbands and
brothers have been killed in
cannibal wars or taken away by
concienceless raiders.
Captain Bergman, of the
American steamer Bonanza, re-
Gently sent the news to that city
of the peculiar condition of af-
fairs on the Hermit Islands. He
said his ship was blown out of
its course and anchored close to
one of the islands. The captain
was astonished to see nothing
but women on the coral reef, for
the island was hardly more than
that.
The women swan like mer-
maids to the ship. They told of
the condition of affairs on the is
land and wanted the captain to
leave some of his sailors. They
sad they would heap on them
all the honors of royalty if they
would take up their residence
there.
Mr.. Reinhart says he is salts
fled with the condition of the
labor world and wants to lead
peaceful existence on the islands
without having to struggle day
and night for bread and butter.
He wants to form republic on
co cooperative lines. Mr.. Reinhart
says that as it is in the South
Sea the islands support the na>
tives with little work.
He proposes to get fifty men
to contribute SIS each. With
this money he expects to buy a
schooner and provisions for the
voyage. Soon after landing the
men, it is proposed, are to build
a fort and then take possession
of the tillable ground. Such of
them as desire to take wives I'M
to themselves in the colony can
wed native bellies, as John Rolfe
welded Pocahontas. Mr.. Rein~
hart says that in few years they
ought to be exporting large
quantities of South sea island
produce. AS there are no men
on the island he says the oppor
tunity to take possession of the
land without opposition is one
seldom had by colonists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease and
in order to cure it you must take inter-
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is
composed of the best tonics known
combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

is in splenid spirits aud appar-
emily enjoys all the blessings OF
life that come in his way. The
whaling captains say they never
knew a parallel case. They say
that it frequently occurs that
men are swal'o Sed by whales
who become infuriated By the
pain of the harpoon and attack
the boats, but they have never
known a man to go through the
ordeal that BARLEY did and come
out alive"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
More Curative Power

Is contained in a bottle of Hoods Sar-
saparilla than in any other similar
1t costs the proprietor
and manufacturer more. 1t costs the
iobber more and it is worth more to
the consumer. 1t has record of cures
unknown to any other preparation. II
is the best to bay because it is the One
True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills are the best family ca.
thartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

A cup of muddy coffee is not whole.
some, neither is a bottle ofmuddy med.
icinc. One way TO know reliable and
skillfully pared blood-purifer is by
its freedom from sediment. Aver s
Sarsaparilla is always bright and
sparkling, because it is an extract and
not a dccOCtiOr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

Il escaped being a confirmed dys-
pepsic by taking Ayers Pills i'll time"
This is the experience of many. Ayers
Pills, whether as an after dinner pill or
as remedy for liver complaint, indi
gestion, flatulency, water brash, and
nausea, are invaluable.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

Send to the FISHERMAN &
FARMER office for printing of
any kind Our stock of enve-
lopes, line, and white note heads,
bills, cards, posters, ETC., is the
best and most varied of any in
this section. Call, see us on the
street, or order by mail.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

unnoticed. She was pining TO
the old home, though she fel
that it would seem ungrateful t.
say so, and then, somehow t.
pray in the magnificent church
where she sat in a velvet-cush'
Toned pew, did not seem to give
her the help she prayed for, fo,
| God, as it seemed to her, wa.
not as close as when she used tc
pray at home kneelling by thai
old table. If she could only &c
back and tell her friend all about
It; just once kneeling where
| John used to seem to come and
join her. This feeling grew and
grew, though, as there was no
one to tell it to, she shut it up in
her own lonely old heart.
One summer morning she was
missing, and she could not be
found though they all searched
everywhere they could think she
would be likely to wander, but
in vain; she was gone. Then
Alfred recollected all at once
that he had rather neglected his
mother of late. His wife forgot
her cultured calmuess and joined
III the search, weeping bitterly.
Henry left his desk for once and
got telegraph wires to work, and
confusion aud grief reigned SUI
preme, while the sons and
daughters found their thoughts
running back to childhood and
mother again as they had not
done for years. Hours passed,
and no news came from the
missing, then their fears and
grlets grew greater and stronger.
Mother was gone
Perhaps she has gone home
The thought was sudden, and
too impatient to wait for trains
not due for hours yet, they set
Oft across the country in their
carriage. AS they drew near
the old home they found news of
the lost one. She had passed
only about an hour before plod>
ding Wearily along the familiar
road, and with lightened hearts
they hurried OH. When they
came to the leaning old gate,
through the wet grass they could
see a solitary pathway trodden
by one who fist visited the low
mound with the tiny one beside
it, and from there it led straight
OIL to the house So, with tear
iul eyes, and not ashamed of
their tears either, the party tip
toed like children up the low
rickety steps, through the hall,
and paused reverently at the
door, with remorseful hearts that
longed to tell the gentle old
mother, as they were won't to do
over some childish disobeGienre,
that they "were sorry, mother" "
The stiffness in the cd house
grew oppressive while they
stood uncertain, and though they
listened, there was no faint foot
fall as of one going about after
the fashion of one just getting
home
They softly pushed open the
door of the old family sitting
room, and there, with her old
gray head bowed on the family
Bible, and a smile of joy and
peace on her dear dead face,
knelt mother, who had gone
home to find rest and content
with John already there.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

The Ladies Mackintoshes at "Thc
Fair" were bought at big bargain and
YOU can get the benefit of it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

>st District "a

ASK the recovered
dysPep,ies, bilious suE
IfsrsTs. victims Of fever
and aSue. the uerruril
diseased patient. how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
appetite they viii tel
you by taking SIMMONS
lIvEK REGuIAroR.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
TUhElY VEGETABLE,

--.e'.n fH..v southern Roots and Herbs which an
a .s '... .dr.ss hsN placed in countries wheru
r. i's-N-CS E.o>T prevail. 1t will cure an
''''"o''' caused by arrangement OF the
'r.'I aud iluv~is. -
.a ~ rMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
> ,'sts "a IAc mouth Pain in the Hack. Sides or
.itN. "fsn S.7taken Tor Rheumatism: Sour
..".SrA' i,N, 1t Appetite: Bowels alternately
I'D EN. headaShe Loss II Memory with a
..i >rn>rt ON II having failed TO do something
', 'h HGsh' 10 have been done Debility; Low
= t'''s: thNs, yellow appearance Of the Skin and
ifes ifl tUgGh. o.teH mistaken for Consumption.
S''Hsti"cs ia-Es Il these symptoms attend the
>es'- - 81 WV teN but the LIVER the largess
osEsr IA ~, boy rrrS:a'ly the seat ol the disease
and Mt ssuiNted IN nc STeat suffering wretch.
ecHess Snd p:-tTb ~.l eusuc.
m I" ."~.rS highly ,sciGcd persons attest the
Nntuct of SISsusN IIVNE REGULAToR: Cen. W. s.
lluii. Pes. Ca. : y. K. * Co.. Rev. J. X Feider
Fcny e." Co! =. X k>, Albany, Ga. {. Master.
3 =. - .Hhcrd Ebh Ce. Ca. 4 Butts RainhridKs
G".- Res. J. W burke. Macon Ca: NlrIil Powers
S.r'. -. -. ". <. K. Hon. Alexander II stephens
~ hH.- rSed IT. NIuucs personally, and know
INST - l'Y.Po->io. Il housurS. and lhrubhing Head
s,ao % the ho>' lr-ts.ne the world ever saw We
he i1t" a-'y "he, remedies before simmons Ilyes
- '',~. Hui none Of Ihcm gave uS more than tenn
i' icf, the Rerulaoi only relieved but cured
- 70. lEL-'EArH N>p MEssESCER, MAcos, Ca.
MANUFACTURED Only ny
=. n. ZEILIN y CO., Phlt Aelphia, Pa
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27
,hc1peGt, rIrest and Bcst Family
'CtiiCiuc Ia tho worldt

"tPSIh. CONSTIPATION. Jaundies.
e, ritk HEADACHE, Cohc, Depres-
- q tk STOMACH, Heartburn ETC.
cot remedy - warranted not to contain
.-.. g.; NLEI Try, or any mineral subssanoa,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-11-27

TceEIU Paper Published
In Eastern Carolina.
E7bouSnuGS Read 1t.
e,5tai5e as as s0 10 sasSs 7sss 7ssS sSe s#aU
Evening star., 1896-10-22
THE ROOF FELL in
Workmen Seriously Injured at Ebes =
ezer Church.
BUILDING BEING REPAIRED COLLAPSED
One Person Supposed to Be
Fatally Injured.
THOSE WHO WE'RE HURT

About 2:3O o'clock this afternoon the
Ebenezer Colored Church, at the corner OF
4th and D streets southeast was the scene
of a serious accident. The church Is in pro-
cess of repair. and this afternoon while
those at work were fixing the rafters the
entire roof collapsed. The following per-
sens were injured in the wreck:
Sam Brown, 9Th and D streets southeast,
hurt about shoulders and hips.
William Johnson. seriously hurt internal
injuries. sent to Providence Hospital.
A. w. Dangerf1eld, Sd and d streets
southeast, injured about head.
Abraham Lee, right leg hurt.
All OF the above were colored.
Geo. w. Douglass, a young colored man,
saw the roof give way, and called to the
men to look out. Before they had chance
to get to place Of safety the entire cell
irg fell and they were precipitated to the
floor below
The roof was damaged by the recent
storm. and Building Inspector Beatty or
dered 1t repaired. The work was in charge
of H. M. Perry, a colored contractor, and
ne had nine men at work on the job
An investigation of the fallen portion
disclosed. 1t is claimed, very faulty con-
struction. and Contractor Perry said 1t was
the worst work he had ever seen in his life
Rev. NJ. w. Clair, pastor of the church.
told reporter Of The Star that the church
was built by James Hill, who is at present
teacher in the Colored Manual Training
School.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Washington stock Excb,upc

Sales-regular call-I2 O'Clock m-M.trono,i,a, 4,
10 at s9Is: Columbia Fire Insurance, 10 at iss..
81 s,eryenthaier Linotype 10 at III; 10 at 116s. 10
District of Columbia Bcnds-eo-year f,,nd Is ,or
bid. 5o-year fund 6s gold. llois bid. Water sto-k
currency. iii bid. 3Gss, funding. currency. ii iSi
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan RaiIro,d rs
1o2 bid Metropolitan Railroad conv 6s. ITO bII'
daS dlS asked MbstroP9tas Me- Railroad certificates Of
lexington Railroad ss u asked coinmSi, AItsa Rail
road Is, loI bid 1lS asked Washington Gas Com
pany s series b. los bid chesaeeSRe 'sn and op% Pa.
and Tras, g F, and A.. 100 bid; American Sc, s
ton Market Company LIST q, lo7 bid. Washington
Market Market Company imp ss. Io7 BID. washington
Association IS. 100 bid.
-, National s Bank stocks Bank of Washington go
ard ard %Meesanics'. i7o bid second. 10 bid. iis
capital ia bid West End 1fo sa asIed Trsdes s s9
100 asked. lincoln, 9o bid, I0S asked Ohio. IS
Safe Deposit and Trust Companics.-NatiouaI saf
DspeSi. sit. and Trust s s Ise asked Washington Loan
and Trust. las asked. Washington Safe Deposit,
Railroad storks.-capital Traction Compapy, sa
bid, IS asked Metropolitan, 30 bid IG3 asked
Columbia, 80 bid. Belt, l2h asked. Ecklngton,
Gas and Electric Light stocks.-ws.hing,on Gas.
,,4os. bid. ~, asked; Georgetown Gas. 40 bid.
Insurance storks.-FrankIin. 81 bid NretropolI.
tan, 65 bid. Potomac. 6s bid Arlington i25 bid
German American. $50 bid. National Union. 9H
bid, IA asked. Columbia, 10 bid Is asked Rigs
bid. 81 asked Peoples. 8 bid. 6 asked Ian.
coin. Ia. bid, 81 asked Commercial. 4 bid.
Title Insurance StOcks.-Real Estate Title 1l0
asked; Columbia Title, ~ asked. District title.
10 asked.
Telephone stocks-Pennsylvanla, SO bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. so4 bid SO asked Amer,can
Graphophone. '8 bid. ca asked. American Graph
ophone, preferred, llh asked Pneumatic Gun Car
riage 70 bid. % asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Linotype,
116% bid, lii asked. IAnston MonotyIe oH bid.
6A asked. Washington, 10 bid Great Falls Ice
l39 asked. Lncoln Hall, 80 asked
EEK div.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
FRANCo-RUssIAN ALLIANCE.
History of It's Form

History of It's Formation and
LONDON, October 22.-The Chronicle, upon
tsoDable. gives the history of the formation
and growth of the Franco-Russan alliance.
1T was opened" says the Chronicle. "by a
military conference, dated August, 1880, of
which General Obrutchen was the chief au-
thor. and which was for defensive pur-
poses.
The next important event was the visit
to Toulon by the Russian fleet in October,
1893, which was followed by the eventual
signing treaty in December. 1893. the states
men chiefly concerned being NJ. Cassimir-
Per.er and NJ. de Giers. 1t is simply a
military conference with special relation to
the balance of power created by the Aus
iro-German alliance, and lapses ON the day
the latIer alliance comes to an end. 1t is
purely defensive and in no way aggressive,
and, therefore. could not be used for the re-
covery Of A,sace-Lorraine. In fact, 1t is
solely directed against a possible German
attack, such as by Bismarck in 1879.
''The treaty has been practically put in
with the scare based on the unfounded re-
port that England intended to interfere in
Morocco; second, with the China-Japanesc
war: third, with the Soudan expedition.
In connection with the latter. We believe
that France has sent two notes to England,
without Russia's approval, displaying de-
sire to recur to the abortive Drummon-
Wolff convention of 1887. which proposed
the British evacuation of Egypt and the
naturalization CT the Suez canal. but which
came to nothing owing to French organiza-
tion."
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Georgia for Bryan.

Senator Bacon of Georgia, who is in the
city on his way to West Virginia for a
campaign tour, said to Star reporter this
morning that Georgia's vote would be for
Bryan without any hitch. He felt satisfied
that II the populists and democrats did
rot fuse the democrats would carry the
state over both the populists and republi-
cans by clear majority. This would not
make 1t necessary for the legislature to
elect the electors, as would be the case
should the democrats not get majority
over both. Senator Bacon did not know
what would yet result from future at
tempts at fusion, but said the PROPOSE
tion which the democrats turned down yes
terday was SO manifestly unfair as to put
the populists in an unenviable position
Senator Bacon will make six speeches
days in Delaware.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Pensions Allowed.

District of Columbia - Original-Willian
johnson, Washington; John R. Johnston
Washington. Increase-William H. James
Washington; Michael Connolly, Washing
ton; Peter E. Weller, Washington. Origi
nal widows, etc.-Mnor Of William H. Still.
well, Washington.
-Original-Thomas Jones, Notta.
way c. H.. Nottaway; William B. Cunliffe
National Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City
Especial October 13) John H. Wood, Albe.
marie, Albemarle; Israel Phillips. Hickory
Norfolk; Harry Christian, Petersburg, Din
widdie; Richard Golden. Portsmouth, Nor
folk. Reissue = Patrick Arvine. National
Soldiers Home, Elizabeth City. Original
widows. etc. - Grace Brown. Hampton
Elizabeth City.
Maryland - Original - David Starleper
townsville. Washington; Henry Shank
Four Locks. Washington; William Edelin,
Linden, Montgomery; William J. Windsor
Salisbury, Wicornico; Levin Wilmer, Wye
Mills, Talbotsl Albert Dutters, Motters
Frederick; Aidn lButler, Crellin, Garrett
Increase-Tho1ias A. Graham, Baltimore
Original widows. etc.-Mary A. Thompson
Baltimore; Maria Terry, Baltimore; (spe.
cial, October 12lrMary c. Seiby, Stockton
Worcester; Ella Rennett, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
SPAIN TRYING TO BORROW.
NeEOtiatfons Continue for the Big
Loan.


MADRID, October 22.-The semi-official
Eacional says that the negotiations for a
big SpaniSh loan continue. In the mean
time. 1t adds, the smaller credit operations
suffice and assure the resources Necessary
TO maintain the national honor and defend
The integrity of the country"
The Nacional s1ys in conclusions: Spain
possesses all the soldiers she needs and
eill prove she has the money necessary"
LONDON. October pa Madrid dis
patch TO the Standard says: THE queen
tegent presided at a council of ministers
Today Senior Canovas. the prenier, gave
complete sketch. which was gloomy
enough, of home and colonial affairs The
Joss of men in the colonial wars has proved
disastrous to husbandry as proved by the
marked decrease In exports. Spain will be
compelled TO largely import breadstuffs
Oniy patriotism prevents the latent discon-
tent from breaking ont. A sort of insrinc-
i've presentiment fmpels the nation to show
tohesion and determination with a view
20 averting international complications and
she possible Intervention of the United
States.''
Evening star., 1896-10-22
DEATH OF HAMLIN ANDRUs.
fOnkers' Chief of Police Believes Tha
1t Was Due to Accident.

YOnkers' Chief of Police Believes Thn,
1t Was Due to Accident.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Chief Mangin
of the Yonkers police sail today that the
mystery surrounding The tragi. death of
Hamlin l.. Andrus of the Arlington Ckemi-
cal Company, who was killed by an ex-
plosiol in his ol1ce yesterday. has been
soi:ed. Chief Mansia said THAI Mr. An
drus had not been killed by anarchists,
nor was his death the result of any plot, as
at first supposed. The chief, after a care
full investigation, has come to the con-
clusion that Mr.. Andrus met his death
while experimenting with a machine " hich
he intended to the safe in his office
to Kill burglars should they attempt to rob
the safe
Chief Mangin's conclusion is based prin-
c1pally on the statements made by Patrick
Kiely. an employe Of the Arlington Chem
real estate dealer.
Kfely told Chief Mansin that for some
time Mr.. Mangin had been experimenting,
with burglar machine to attach to the
safe, and that ii was his own invention.
Mr.. Andrus. .kiely said, had made the
machine from pieces of ordinary gas pipe.
and Kiely had assisted him in the work.
Kiely stated that Mr.. Andrl1s asked him
to ge. him some gas caps for the machine.
and that Kiely purchased two caps. and
delivered them to Mr.. Andrus on Friday
last, while MIR. Andrus was Oh his way
home to his lunch. KieIy said that Mr..
Andrus was inclined to keep his burglar
invention a secret, as 1t was his intention
to secure a patent On it,
Mr.. Richardson also told Chief Mangin
that Mr.. Andrus had informed him some
time ago that lie was experimenting with
a contrfvance to catch burglars who at
tempted to rob his safe.
Chief Mangin said that he Is positive
that Mr.. Andrus went to his office yester-
day morning with the intention of expert
mentfng with his new burglar machine.
and that the machine exploded prema-
turely. Chief Mang'n was of the opinion
that the machine had been charged with
giant powder.
The brother and son of Mr.. Andrus dc
not accept Chief Margins theory. but in
sist that Mr.. Andrus was the victim OF q
murderous plot.
Coroner Miles, too. says that he is mo-
ready to concede that Andrus was acci
dentally killed, and he will continue the
investigation until the mystery that sur
rounds the tragedy is cleared away.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
Convicted of Mnn.laughter.

correspondence of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Oct 81. 1896
Wesley Wheeler, a fifteen-year-old col
ored boy, was tried here today In the cir
cult court. Judge John B. Brooke on the
bench, on the charge of numbering his
tf.rteen-year-old brother, Roscoe Wheeler,
ard was found guilty Of manslaughter.
The trial was by jury. who were as fol-
lows: Joshua T. Clark. foreman; Thomas
E. Rawlings. Charles W. Randall, VIM. P.
Pryor, Alfred A. jenkins. r. Irving Bowie,
William H. Grimes John w. F. Hattcn.
Edward E. Duvall, Alfred Griffith James
c. Mari and William f. Swami.
States Attorney Roger E. Bells made
the opening statement to the jury. Mr..
George c. Merrick. who was assigned by
the court to defend the prisoner, stated
what the deferse expected to show to the
Jury-that the shooting was accidental.
The jury. after being out about thirty
five minutes, brought in a verdict as stated
al owe.
Judge Brooke win sentence him tomor-
row.
This affair occurred on the Both of Sep
tomber. about two and one-half miles from
Eeltsville in the upper part of Prince
Georges county, The boy killed lived until
the Sd of October at Providence Hospital IN
Washington.
Evening star., 1896-10-22
CHARGEU WITH BRUTALITY.
Claimed That an Officer Used HI
CluA On n Foreigner.

Chained That an Omcer Used His
CluA pn n Foreigner.
Andien spssnN Greek. who sells fruit
and candy fHbnh>a push cart, and Police
man Edwin bdelin of the first precinct
had an unpaskaSnt meeting near the cor
rer Of 18th ahG streets about noon to-
the push cart rferchan. for an alleged OBJ.
struction of lfh& street. The officer Sue
ceeded in makihg the arrest but not until
after he has 1sed his club on the for
eigner's head the wound in the head was
bleeding profBsely when the nan reached
the Police Court: this afternoon. and he
was very weak from loss of blood.
Warrant Clerk Ruff heard his statement
as Well as hat OF a colored man named
Robert Jackson, and issued 4 warrant
charging the policeman with assault and
battery. The Greek had left 81 co!latera al
at the station for his appearance to an
sWer the charge of street obstruction.
Lawyer Niles. who appears in court in
many OF these cases, says he heard some
roliceman remark yesterday: g -
theSe - we'll fix them yet" This,
he said. was made when one OF the push
cart men named Costa was rele lsed. Just
which officer made this remark. he says he
does not know. 1-' ~
According to the story told by the colored
witness. Sperm was moving when the officer
called to him. and the blows were inflicted
Tor no cause whatever. The affair, he
says. attracted a large crowd, and several
ladies entered protests against the Off GERS
conduct. Suern also says he made no re-
sistance. and that there was no cause for
his being so badly treated. On the way to
the station, the colored man says, The
Greek dropped to the pavement from ex-
hauStion.
On the other hand, the officer claims that
when he made the arrest the Greek re-
sisted. as did the Italian, Costa. when ar
rested Saturday by Policeman Miller. AL
though large crowd gathered in the
street, no one would respond to mis- call for
help, and the struggle became 80 fierce that
he was compelled to use his club
The cases will come UP In the Police Court
tomorrow. when both sides will be heard
and Lawyer Miles viii appear as counsel
for the Greek