davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL
A lady's bicycle is for sale.


The auction sale and the court
martial are the two attractions for
this evening.
Mariposa on Thursday with
twelve days later news from the
outside world.
Ching zee will manage the two
stores of his brother G. Afat dur
ing his absence.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from 81 90 per week up. n
Superintendent G. L. Wight of
the Wilder Steamship Company
left on the Kinau today.
A meeting of the board of ex-
aminers for non-com's is ANNOUNCE
ed for tomorrow evening.
Miss Clarke, sister of Captain
Clarke Of the Kinau, left for a
months visit to Hilo today.
The Manufacturer'sShoeCo hits
'em again in this issue. Don't
forget to consult its oracle.
Mr.. Robert More and Miss Jane
Lishman are to be married We'd
nesday evening of next week.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m. j. F.
Morgan will sell the furniture of
DIR. Rowat at the residence on
King street.
Hon. p. G. Jones is making
arrangements to leave on the Peru
next Saturday. He will go direct
to New York.
The American League meets
this evening for the purpose of
electing new officers under the
reorganization.
The sale of damaged goods from
the fire at b. +. Ehlers & Co.'s
store will be continued again this
evening at 7 o'clock.
Officers Sea and Fernandes
raided another opium den this
afternoon, capturing one Chinese
with opium in his possession.
w. S. Luce will sell the house
hold effects of Mrs. Bolton, \Bere-
tania street, on account of her de-
parture, next Friday at 10 o'clock.
Complaint is made to this Office
OF the annoyance caused at the
band concert last night by the
vulgar language used by gang
of young hoodlums.
Among the local people who
left for the Volcano today were
Mrs. McCandless and daughter,
Miss u. Atkinson, Mrs. j. +.
Scott and Mrs. Brine.
Harry Armitage was welding
the hammer at the Ehlers auction
sale today, Mr.. Morgan having
used up his voice. There was as
big a crowd as ever in attendance.
Harry Wilder and Tom King
left on the Kinau today to make
a tour of Hawaii and introduce
the merits of the Tribune tandem
wheels to the inhabitants of that
island.
Senator Rice and family,who have
been living in one of the Water
house cottages at Pearl City for
the past three months, leave for
their home at Lihue, Kauai, on
this afternoons steamer.
A Chinaman was arrested this
morning for assaulting country
man two months ago. The war
rant was issued at the time, but
the offender has kept out of the
way of the police until this morn
ing.
Extensive improvements are be-
ing made in the offices of Theo.
III. Davies e. Co. on Kaahumanu
street. The former private office
has been torn down and more
desk room provided for the main
Office.
The Board of Directors of the
Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-
citation held a meeting last night
and apportioned $4,000 of the
funds of the association by lot
among the holders of the first
series of stock, as provided in the
bylaws. /
One of the Consolidated Soda !
Works wagons loaded with soda |
was left in the middle of Fort |
strnnt al | 40 today in charna Of q |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
Notice.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
Hawaiian Islands, my brother Chung zee
will manage my two stores 304.306 Nuu
anu street. known as Yee Chan, and 800
332 Nuuanu street known as @. Afat,
under full power of attorney.
@. AFAT.
Honolulu, July 81, 1896. S66.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Aay other Known Brand,
Ask Your Grocer For 10.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
Situation Wanted

AS sALEMAN OR TRAVELLER BY
man experienced in Island trade. p o Box
346. 365-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28
Meeting Notice.

THE BOARD OF EXAMINATION FOR
Nom Commissioned Officers, n. G. H., Will
meet at the Military Headquarters in the
Bungalow, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
July Goth, at 1880 O'Clock. 368-lt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
PRISON REFORM.
National Convention in Session in
Milwaukee.

National Convention in Session in
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 26.-The Ma.
tional Prison Reform convention OPEN
ed its session at the Atheneum to-
night. Among those present are ]. l..
Miligan Of Allegheny, Pa, secretary of
the national committee; II. L. Brad
shaw, chaplain of the Allegheny work
house; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Barrows of
Boston, official stenographer of the
congress; Captain E. S. Wright war
den of the Pennsylvania western PEN
itentiary, and wife; John Way, jr.,
president of the board Of directors Of
the Allegheny county workhouse:
Charles f. Nevin and David B. Oliver.
directors of the Western penitentiary;
Theodore Roosevelt, police commission
er Of New York; C. B. Brockway, su-
perintendent Of the New York state
reformatory; It. II. Wines, formerly
secretary of the National Prison as
socia ton, and Judge Whalen, dean OF
the Yale law school.
The men who make up the conven-
ton are superintendents, wardens and
chaplains Of prisons; chiefs of police
and members Of boards of control.
There will be a lecture by DR.. Samuel
c.. Smith Of the University Of Mime
sofa, on Crime in It's Relation to Eco
uomics," III a paper by julius Morel Of
Brussels, Belgium, on THE System Of
Solitary Confinement" and an illus
trated lecture on Degeneration" by
DR.. G. Frank Lydston Of Chicago.
The meeting was called to order bv
President Brinkerhoff of St Louis, and
was practically informal
The work of the session begins next
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.-In accordance
with his promise, made to the German
American Bryan and Altgeld club OF
Chicago, on the occasion Of the presen-
tatioa Of ar address to William ].
Bryan in ST. Louis, September u. a.
letter was received today by the club
from the nominee. He includes in his
letter the epistle Of Prince Bismarck
10 Governor Culberson and adds:
My confidence in the good Judgment
OF our German-Americans leads mo tn
believe that they Will be found ao,one-
the staunchest supporters of b:metal-
ism, and my faith in their patriotism
makes me certain that they will favor
| an Independent financial policy for the
United States. The high standing Of
Prince Bismarck among the German
people and the respect felt for his opin-
ion throughout the world, give great
weight to his words. If the gold stand
ard has been a blessing to Germany.
he certainly WOULD NO. desire his
! country to abandon the gold standard
and restore birnetallism It is huTniliat-
iug to think that American citizens
doubt the ability OF The United States
to legislate for itself. when a statesman
like Bismarck is willing TO concede to
the United States the ability to lead in
the restoration of bimetaiHsm. The.
testimony given by Bismarck to the
failure of the gold standard to bene-
fit Germany is likewise true of every
nation which has tired the gold stand
ard. The gold standard means dear
money, and dear money means hard
times. This is the universal experience
where it has been tried, and only those
who desire hard times and profit by
them can. in the end, support the pres
ent financial policy which the RepuO-
lican parry desires to maintain so long
as the maintenance of that policy is in
sisted on by foreign creditors
This is the first public letter Mr..
Bryan has written since his letter &C
cepting the nomination.
National Committeeman William H.
Thompson, of Nebraska and c. S.
Thomas of Colorado called to reporu
q bright outlook for tine nominee in
their states.
th2G news has been received from
Indiana and Louisiana that fusion with
the Populists had been effected in those
states which were accordingly placed
in the sure column for Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

in which he finds himself Had it not
been for the persistent work of the
silver men in the delegation, aided by
Arthur Brown and the Mckinley men
who wanted harmony, in order that
they might have a chance to get at the
county offices this fall, the mayor of
Provo would hive gone down to a de-
feat so crushing as TO have destroyed
all chances he had for securing enough
votes TO keep in sight of the Democrat
ic nominee this fall
lis own delegation, with a single ex-
ception, came to the convention with
knives unsheathed. John c. Graham
and his satellite, James Glove, were
there with John e. Booth, heading the
misguided Of Utah county, all :nten:
\ upon nominating Booth. Weber eoun-
ty, with its customary grudge against
Salt Lake county, was prepared to vote
fer anyone who would be repCgnant TO
the delegation from the capital. In adj
dition to this the delegations were near
~ all Mckinley men. The silver forces.
nos alone in this city and county, but
elsewhere, displayed an apathy in az
tending the primaries and as a result
y
goldbugs, almost exclusively.
The early hours of the session were
devoted 10 appeals for harmony. But
Charlie Crane, with the grievance
against the Cannons, which he is cher
jshing and nursing, was on hand and
by q skip was placed on the committee
On resolutions. He was q. candsda-e
for the committee on permanent organ
ization, but the silver men thought they
could down him and he was defeated
for place on that delegation only to get
there on the platform aggregation.
Crane was thorn in the side of the
silver forces all through. Ii was he
who brought in the Mount Pleasant
platform, with its endorsement of Me
: kinney and fought the same through a
Nrecommittal until finally it was de-
Cided that no reference should be made
to the presidential candidates at all.
This was half a victory for Crane and
8 defeat for the silver men.
The convention was treated to a novel
spectacle: that of q man nominat ding
himself for congress. the exception 10
the rule of courtesy which is supposed
to prevail in all conventions being fur
nished by John (. Booth, Of Provo,
who was so anxious to get the place.
than he forgot ali the rules governing
action in such cases and made a stir
ring appeal to the convention 80 send
him to congress as the representative
OF the state Of Utah. The Mckinley
delegates joined with him and yelled
and applauded to the echo and John
thought he had the convention sure.
But he didn't
Although the majority Of the dele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
HOLBROOK,
HARMONY
AND H..
All Three at ogden, But the
Latter Was Especially
Plentiful.
REPUBLICANS FIGHT
FOR SUPREMACY
HoIbrook Wins BY a Narrow
rlajority.

A Convention Which Resulted in n
Triumph, For the Free Silver Cam
dfdate-John E. Booth dominates
Himself For COngress-CharIes
Crane, of Kanosh, Strictly in Ev-
idence-ArtfUr L. Thomas sIzuIl1s
I'm the Underbrush and Leaves
DoOly 10 Bear the Brunt of the
TaattIe-RoEv Between the Dele
Sates-Booth and Rogers Both
Bolt the NOn..nce and VIII Garry
Voters With Them-Report of n
Convention Where JOY and Peace
Were Strangers and the Red Rag
of a Rowling Anarchy Waved on
High the Greater Portion of the
Time-The "soothing influence of
woman" Not Felt to Any Great
Extent-HoIbroOk Falls Down on
n spccch-The Details of the Chiv-
ariri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

permit them to carry the food into the
hail, but all their entreaties were in
vain. The police had strict orders
from Mr.. Mudgett in the matter, and
they followed them to the letter
Many delegates were leaving the hall.
being unable to stand the strain any
longer.
At last, about O'Clock, those who had
planned to work and SInuggie in some
food were successful. Big baskets Of
sandwiches were handed through a
window in the ticket office on the Ham
lion Place entrance. Just how the
supply got through the enemys line
at This point is a. mystery, but the hum
CRY men in the hall did not stop to
consider this point and
POUNCED UPON THE EATABLEs
with a vengeance A spirit of renew
ed animation seized the people in the
han after they had had something to
eat, and they danced, sang, played
cards an6 made merry generally.
James Hughes, a delegate who had
gone out of the hall, was found dead
in an alley-way adjoining the hall at
8 O'clock. A deep bruise in the palm
Of the right hand showed that a fatal
current from an electric wire had
killed him. Hughes was undoubtedly
trying to re-enter the hail by way of
the fire escape when he was killed.
At II o'clock Mr.. Pratt called the
convention to order and those in the
hall gave vent to their feelings in the
widest demonstration of joy.
Mr.. Pratt read the call. While this
was going on in the hall, George Fred
Williams was waiting for admission at
the door downstairs
Mr.. Mellen of Worcester was unani-
mously made temporary chairman.
Meantime Mr. Williams, who had been
Informed of what had been done, sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
lNGExoF TGGay'S IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Ogden Republican Convention.
Massachusetts Democrats.
Bryan at Bath, NE.
Bryan and Bismarck.
PAGE TWO.
A City in Ruins.
PAGE THREE.
business. Mining and Stocks
Our Berlin Cable.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
McKinley's Love Fer Labor
Idaho Silver Republicans.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From, Nearby.
Special Grand Jury Called.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE EIGHT
Democratic Judicial Convention.
The First NJ. e. Church Troubles.
PAGE NINE.
Gold Coming Back.
Arrest of Tynun ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
SUNDAYS SPECIAL FEATURES.

PAGE TEN.
Discovercr of California Gold.
PAGE ELEVEN.
Dramatic and Lyric.
PAGE TWELVE.
RecolIectiOns OF A. i. Stewart.
The CoiOneI's Son.
PAGE THIRTEEN. =
In the Social Realm.
PAGE FOURTEEN.
Girls Sell For $50.
Glass Hull Boats.
PAGE FIFTEEN.
For Feminine Eyes.
PAGE SIXTEEN.
How MiIiionaires TraveY.
Greeks of Today.
PAGE SEVENTEEN.
Conversion.
PAGE EIGHTEEN.
Europe AT War Heat.
PAGE TWENTY.
An Euginecr's story.
Cars Fatal Dread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
WAS MOST
REMARKABLE
The Democratic State Conven-
ton Held in Boston
Yesterday.
WILLIAMS FOR GOVERNOR
Free Coinage Man Receives DIE
Recognition.

Democracy of Massachusetts Pledges
It's Loyalty to ". j. Bryan-Don,-
ination By Millionaires Denounc-
ed-PeopIe DespoiIed BY the Ar-
preciated Doliar-Income Tax De-
cision Decentralization and Poor
Are Alike Before the Law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
Bryan Writes a Letter in Ref
erence to BiSmarck'S
Late MiSSiVe.
RESPECT HELD
FOR THE PRINCE
If the Gold Standard is Good,
Why Abandon 1t?

''The Testimony Given by bismarck
to the Failure of the Gold Stand
ard to Benefit Germany is Like
wise True of Every Nation Which
Has Tried the Gold Standard
Geld Standard Means Dear Money.
and Dear Money Means Hard
Times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

Lafayette Holbrool1. Of Provo, was
nominated for congress at the Republi-
can convention at ogden yesterday, af-
Ter one of the most remarkable con-
tests. ever Witnessed in this. or any
other state.
To the Salt Lake county delegation
Holbroolz is indebted for the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
BRYAN At
BATH, MAINE
Home of Sewall Grows Deliri-
GUS Over His Advent.
EVERYBODY TURNED OUT.
One OF the Pleasant Incidents of
His Trip.
EVERYBODY TURNED OUT.

1t the Conclusion of His Speech
There Was a Wild scene-Ien
Swung Their Hats and Shouted
Themselves Hoarse. and Made 4
Rush For the Candidates in Order
to Shake Their Eands-The Peo-
pie Are Doing the Thinking This
Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
UNDER A BRIDGE.
Bomb Weighing Fourteen Pounds,
Accidentally Discovered.

Accidc ntaIIy DfsOvered.
HAVANA. Sept. 26.-The police of this
city have discovered a dynamite bomb.
weighing fourteen pounds, under the Con-
cha bridge on the outskirts OF Havana II
is supposed the bomb was intended to
cause the destruction of the bridge, and
for some unexplained reason it failed to
explode. There is no clue to the persons
who paced the bomb where it was found.
Rebels have blown up the YaSasa
bridge on the western railroad in the
province of Ninar del Rio. They have
also destroyed two culverts near Herra-
dura and Paso Real in the same province.
In all cases dynamite was the explosive
used. Three more sugar estates in the
province of Matanzas have been burned
by insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
FROM THE TOMB.

Although the crowd at the Maine
Central station at Brunswick when Mr..
Bryan arrived at $50 was small, it
showed much enthusiasm. A number
of Bowdoin college students wera in
the assemblage. Three hearty cheers
were given for Mr.. Bryan, who told
his audience that he did not need to
speak to people who cheered him like
that. Somebody called for three cheers
for Mckinley. but none were given.
"A voice from the tomb was Mr.. Bry-
ans comment, and everybody laughed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

back word to the convention to con-
tinue, adding that with the locked-out
delegates he would go to another hall.
The chair then appointed a creden-
tials committee.
While the police were considering
the matter Of opening the door OF AIu-
sic hall, meeting was held in the
open air at Hamilton Place. These IN
attendance voted unanimously that
George Fred Williams remain with
than
It was announced, amid great cheer
! ing, that Williams had received
THE UNANIMOUS NOMINATION
for governor, and this action was en-
dorseG
Timothy W. Conkley announced that
the police committee was in session.
considering whether or not they would
withdraw the police and open Music
hall. A motion To adjourn was voted
down. This ticket was read as having
been adopted inside:
For Governor-George Fred Williams.
For Lieutenant-Governor = Christie
pher T. Callahan.
For secretary-Joseph P. Potts of
Lynne.
For Treasurer-John P. O'Donnau.
For y-General-Thomas T.
Watson
For Auditor-Maurice P. Cavanaugh
at 2:15 D. m. it was announced that
in twenty minutes the delegates would
be admitted to the hall on order Of
the police
While the meeting at Music hall was
IN session everything that was done
thsre, whether Of nominations or other
wise, was briefly reported to the crowd
gathered in Hamilton place and
promptly ratified by that assembIage.
While these simultaneous proceedings
We're in progress, announcement was
made to the Hamilton place gathering
that Secretary Den.son had secured
horticultural hall, near by, and invited
all to go there.
All those who had held the fort
for so many hours, left the famous
Music hall and, joining the tGlrorg in
Hamilton place and vicinity, all pro-
ceeded as an escort % horticultural
nall to hear Mr.. Wilsissns
ACCEPT THE NOMINATION
for governor of Massachusetts. A meet
ing of the Democratic state COMMITTEES
to determine upon the course to be
pursued with reference to holding the
convention in Music hall was held. and
the committee decided to follow the
easiest course and outwft the Williams
men at their own game. They and
their followers marched to the conven-
ton hall, headed by band, about noon,
and finding that the hall was still in
the hands of the Williams people, the
regulars declared that the hail was in
the possession of outsiders and they de-
ciared the convention adjourned to
meet at Faneuil hall, thus making the
Williams men boilers.
The Democratic state convention at
Faneuil hall was convened at 1890 for
the nomination of a candidate for gov
oConttnnoo IN P.gaol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
MILES IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S.-General
Nelson A. Miles, commander of the
United States army, who is making an
inspecting tour of the various posts in
the west, arrived from the north this
morning. He Immediately made an in
spection of some of the Notifications OF
the harbor. He viii complete the ex-
animation early next week and then
proceed to Southern California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
---%&D--s-

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-violent gales pre-
vailed along the Spanish coasts last even
are reported. The gale is su6s!ding in the
North sea today, but tugs and trawiers
continue to bring to Yarmouth crews
OF 1oundered hsning vessels, several of
which are still unaccounted for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
ARRIVAL At OGDEN.


The Rio Grande Western brought up
the larger portion Of the Salt Lake
contingent and the delegates from the
south. They were accompanied by two
drum corps and Jake Greenewald, who
found Salt Lake in SO clean and whole
some a condition that he could leave his
duties as sanitary Inspector without
fear of an epidemic turning itself loose.
The reception at Ogden was n very
warm one. The visitors were met at
the depot by band and several clubs,
chiefly IN the hands Of policemen A
female man was also on the ground.
Headed by John {. Dolly and Secretary
Hammond, in a trolley car, the parade
marched to the Opera House. where it
was received by Lindsay r. Rogers,
who had gotten himself up for the oc-
casion, regardless OF expense. After
Lindsay had welcomed the visitors to
our Shores the parade marched into
the auditorium. the band playing Some
Day Wen Ganbol on the Green while
the drum corps welted their sheepSkins
in 6-S time to the melody of It's Funny
How They Roast Us When We're Cone"
played by an ancient fifer with semi
Populist razpetaz.
Prior to the advert of Mr.. Dolly,
upon whom devolved the calling of the
convention to order. the thirty specta-
tors in the gallery were enlivened by
Salt Lakes delegation striving to orgsn-
ize itself, a preceding enhanced by sat
Lake citys lieutenant-colonel OF the
garbage department, aided and abetted
by q husky colored man who ran neck
and neck with Jake in the conversations
al and oratorical race.
CALLED TO ORDER.
Finally, at 1880, AIr Dolly thurnped
the table a few times with a healthy
looking cane and invited the convention
to come to order, which was agreed
to, after a struggle by the contingent
from Zion.
Then did Mr.. Dolly say that the pur-
poses Of the convention would be made
known in the call. Upon the action o.
the delegates assembled depended Re
publican success this fall. Euthus. 9 sic
cheering-by J. j. Greenewald.) The diff
ferences existing between the Repubii-
cans were such that no one need claim
they should prevent the election of the
state ticket. (McKmley cheers by ]. ].
Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
ONE time ADVERTISING

Is good enough In It's way. bu.
you should keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
stantiy If you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
CALLED TO ORDER.

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
ACCEPT THE NOMINATION

Continued On Page %
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-08-29

than 2:O3. 1t was not very favorable
day for going against records, as a strong
westerly wind was blowing when the
racing began. When the wind died down
a little Jack Curry drove Joe Patchcn for
trial. After mile of warming up the
black stallion was started down the track
at a lively gait, with runner known as
Little Friend driven by Charles O'Brien.
A strong head wind was blowing. The
judges caught the quarter at O:3OM. and,
with the wind at his back, the famous
stallion reeled off the second quarter In
0:20M. The half was made In just one
minute. On the third quarter the time
was O:3OI4. and at two.minute clip. Joe
Patchen gathered himself for the last
quarter. but here he met the strong wind
again. against which he slowed down a
bit, but crossed the wire In O:32N. The
announcement Of the mile in 200 fat, one.
quarter of second better than the wOrld'i'
stallion pacing record, held by John II.
Gentry, set the crowd wild. They lifted
Curry, the driven, out Of his sulky,
swarmed from the grand stand onto the
tracks and cheered like madmen.