davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
A wtst Indian Hurricane.

Aproros Of the recent West Indian
hurricane tina, swep, over tho Ail,utie
states, tbs description VI sneh stoi m
given by Professor Wills l.. Moore, IA
an article on Toe Weather BureAu aud
Its Work, In the November numUtr OF
The Home MagaziAe, has especial b..
terest. Pfof. Moore shyi,
The West Indian hurricane Ia TIN
seveTest type Of storm that Wills thr
United States, hut, fortunately, slotma
OF this olass are confined 10 certain
portion Of the year and 10 limit, d
territory. Hurricanes form In the
warm attitudes near the squaior, = me
limo between August 10 ard October
10, aud move westward from tue
West Indies until near the Florlda
peninsuls, when they describe a par6.
bolic curve advancing norhei slwar
along the Atlantic coaat. They rarely
extend more than $50 miles Inland.
and generally much Ices. These storms
are attended by terrible wind force,
dark, low.banging clouds, heavy rain.
isll and vivid ilghtni X flashes, all
demonetfatlng at one and the same
time the grandeur aud NV ul power o.
The forces OF nature, Vessels caught
within one Of these terrific outbuTsts
OF the elements, unless Of enormous
strength, culver anu sink, ami lew
craft built by human hAnIa can safely
combat them. Before the weather bu.
reau wab established, hurricanes swept
upon the southern coasts unheTaldod;
vessels were wrecked, anu tho islaudf
anu lowiands submerged by tho hIeh
tlQea driven In befOTp tue Fa.fI.sa
wind. As many as two thousanJ
people have been drowned by the nigh
tides during Que such storm alone, Auu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
REV. ANNA SHAW ARRIVES.
Guest Of the Kindsrsaritn AssOcia ions
This Aiternoln-Lscinrc Tonight.

The Rev. Misc Anna SHAW, the
noted aud able woman suffrage CHAM
piop. srrivsd 10 Sslt Lake this morn.
Ing accompanied by Miss Lucy An-
thony, Miss Emms Sweet, Mise Mary
"a. Hay aud Harriet May Mills. These
ladies were oil tho guests OF marked
consideration by their Utsh sisters
Throughout, the DAY. This afternoon a
reception was rendered the distin.
guished lady aud party Mt the Temple.
iou pAflors by tho Ulah anu Free
Kindergarten associations.
rhlHeveninR Miss Shaw will delivers
lecture NJ the faDrrbaoic, the proceeds
b 10 10 the two associations named.
Those who know btiss Shaw ability
NJ n public speaker. aud thsre are many
such In TINS city, will be pleased at the
Opportunity OF hearing her -gAiu. Her
addresses here during the Constitution.
nj Convention will be remembered a.
being Of the highest order. Miss shaw
should DO greeted by large audi.
Cnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
POWERS A CANDIDATE.
Issues an addr,S 10 The People Con.
ctruipg Ills s,naiorial aspirations.


For n considerable time past the
question has arisen as 10 who her Jud 10
y. w. Powers was u candidate for
United States Senatorial hOnofs.
Friends have declared that be was anu
fliepds have declared that he was not.
Hut III, TO nsod DO doubt on the questlon
no longer. 1hs Judge has issued an adj
dress TO the people announcing that he
10 In the rtoe. lie states his position
on public questions as follows:
1. That stand squaroly upon the Dem.
ocrasio na,ional platform adopted Al Chi-
cage, snd / indofso IT, principle. without
reservation or qualification.
2. balioyo sincerely In bimetallian.
Everything sl-c should be subordinaicd
To this great Question. The issue should
DO forced n tho Congress- until tho
gold standard shall uneonditiunally sur
render.
o. l BELIEVE In an Income tar. l believe
that wealth should bear Ia fall share Of
the expenses OF tho government and that
tho burden bearing 40 heavily upon the
shoulders Of agriculture anu VI labor
should be lightoned.
Z. am nOs a free trader. neither do
believe In high protective tarin. | In
dorso tho tariff plank which was prepared
and presented To the Chicago convention
by the Utah delegation aud which do
clare. for latifi 80 adjusted TINT IL will
not discriminate In favor Of clauses or
sections,
o. l believe that all trusts and com.
bine- created 10 restrain trade and
interfere with natural laws should be
legislaled aud prosecuted out OF crlst.
pnco.
u. l believe that such laws should De
enacted m will give labor an equal op.
portunity for existence with capital, and
| equal protection, aud tho employers oil
labor should DO restrained FROM control
ling Ia any way the franchise Of working
| man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
Funeral Services.

Tho funeral services over tho 10.
mains OF James Charles, infant son q
James G. aud Mary NJ. Lambert, were
hsld n, ~ noon on Sunday, Nov. s,
and conducted by Bishop william
Thorn OF the Seventh ward. The
speakers were Elders Angus NJ. Can.
nou, =. NJ. n. Seddon and William
Thorn. A large number Of relatives
and friends followed the remains 10
the cemetery, where tho grave was
dedicated by Elder George &. Lam
bert,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

Lincoln Hayes who was member
Of the gang OF hobo. arrested Friday,
was no, taken TO Brigham CITY with
the Others, because OF a iacs Of svi.
denoe TO connect him with the rob.
berry. When arrested he vas drunk
ani upon that charge was convicted In
tue police court today aud sent to Jail
for niteon days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
DAILY WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken al Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wyoming
stations.

weather reports showing ob,srvA.
llons nj AM. toiAyi
Salt Lake City-BAfometaf, 20 10;
Temperature, 40; minimum, 10; wind,
southeast, 3 miles PCT hour; rain, so
inoue'; lightrau,
Baker City-BaTometef, 29.5s; ten.
perature 20; minimum, %, WInd, south,
light, rain 80 Inches; cloudy.
Cheyonno-BAf0metef, 1919; tenn.
peraiure, 30; minimum, 80; wind,
north, miles pot hour; trace, snow.
Hulena- Barometer, 1880; tempera.
iutc, IS; minimum, u.s. wind, west,
light; snow, ,0l inches.
HAvte - bRTomeieT, 20.s6; tempsTA.
tute, IL; minimum, l2i WIND, west,
~ miles per hoiii iain, .02 inches;
part cloudy.
Miles City Barometer .p.7s; TEN.
pefatute, %; minimum, 20. wind,
nornWosI, hghii rain, "a inches,
cloudy.
WinnemuccA - Barometer, ga.6s;
Temperature, IS; minimum, IS; vino ,
southwes, 10 miles per hour; rain, .O2
inches, cloudy.
Idaho Fallf-BaTometeT, 20 6s; tenn.
peratuTe. 1854 M nimum, 80; wind,
south, 10 MILES per hour, rain, rs
inches; cloudy.
Gsnsfal aud local forecasts for 80
hours ending : pm, Sunday!
For Usah' Rain tonight and Tues,
day c0luer.
salt Lake CITY and viciniiyi Rain
this Atetn1o'i snow tonight And
Tuesday colder.
J. IL. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau,
SALT LAKE Cry. Utah.
Today's temperature IL shown Ia the
lac simile Thermometer given below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

la Loio Fuller who II IL said has
earned every word OF praise that has
ever been SAID about her, viii appear
In the Bait Lake Theaier tomorrow
night Ia conjunction with high
rlabs specially company when she
will INTRODUCES for the nfs. time here
all her latest spectacular anu serpen.
tue dances, which created suoh q
iutefe In all the capitals Of Europe. IL
Will be "La Loiu's" only appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tonight the Grand opens the week
with A. &. Gun,er'. Mr. Barnes OF
New York. with Mss Belgrade ~
Msring the Mexlc,n girl, Waiter Ell.
wards ~ Barnes Of New York and the
balance OF the company well cas-. u
fst class production should be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
DrdATrHs4.

HuNTEn-in this city ~ heart disease and
pneumonis, Anuhtel q. Hunter. daughter Of
Oscari ilun or and Mcndwoli Chapman AGED
n years, ~ months and ~ daytl
fancral Al residence No, iu south thitd
fAst on Tuesday at . o'clock y. m. ffionds
aud relatives are cordially inyltod TO attend.
TASNUu At south Cottonwood. November
sth. lsia. OF nAfasmus. Rachel winter smith
Tahner. wife Of Nathan Tanner. Aged "
Tansral service, At south Cottonwood ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
TWO DARING nOLD.upS.
Me,srs. ImmOns aud Ra,muss1u ihs
licums oil lllghwsymen.

Two daring and desperate hold.ups
weru perpeIrated 10 this ely shortly
after 10 O'Clock on Saturday evening.
This tlut victim was Fred Timmons, y
street car conductor, who while near.
Ing his home at 1872 Pearl avenus In
the vicinity Of FOufin East AMI sixth
South streets was stopped by two men.
Both hA0 revolverslwhieh stood out in
bold relief before Iimmous's gAz-, and
after they nad compelled their victim
TO Taco the ieDoe ana throw up bi.
hanga tleY went tnfOiEh his pockets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

Ell u. Manning were examined and
qualified 20 act ~ grand juror.
Luther futile, Nathan BeATa, jesse
W. smith, j. II. Hpargo and 4. n.
Condie were excused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

The case sgsinst Paul Z. hnon and
Psuonslla Pohrsou; charged with
violating the Internal revenue laws by
running an Illicit stili. was dismissed.
Since tho arrest Of the parties MT.
PETERSON died, and as the ofiense In
the nnt place was Of very mild
nature the case against hfs. Pehfson
WAS dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

shtrsg" nsraets
rhiearN Nov ..
wheat-Nev.. -. Dec. So.
Corn NoS., 80. Dee. gas
Oats--Noy.. L. bee. W..
Fork soy. and De-. s. ~.
tAfd-Nou, ttlfs be-. Aii
nibs-Nov. and Dec, a1s5s.
tiAN-5a
1imothy-ts. IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

Chicago. New. y
Hogs
tlght, ia.lDatl,t3.
Mlxcd. llaudiA51.
Heavy, ftgeatLW
Rough. AtiQatAli
Cattle
Heeyes, q Gosf.D,
Cows aud heifors, fl,bfa $40,
rtorkora and feeders, " ilaiIs3,
Westerns. ti.13ait 10.
sheep strong ~ Ice. higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

Robert Adams, charged with liofni.
cation, wHu arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

siiv~r. Lead
LcAd-t2da
rilNer-N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

THE Pehrson Case Dismissed-srsn"
aud P.,it Jarors auaiihsd
The United States district opened
this morning with Judge Marshall
pTeaIdInR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
TRAIN WRECKERSAT WORK.
A Dastardly Attempt TO Ditch Train
Near Altoona.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. IA most BASTARD
ly attempt was made to wreck the
train near GraZierville, a short dis
tance east of this city. late last night.
Altoona accommodation. due here at ~
p. m., ran into tie chained to the
track. Fortunately the train, which
was crowded with passengers was
moving very slowly at the time and
this fact averted what would probably
have been a horrible accident.
The train was brought to a sudden
stop and two men who We're seen run
ming away We're chased some distance,
but they escaped to the woods. 1t was
evidently the intention of the villains
to wreck the st. Louis express, the
Pennsylvania railroad vestibuled train
due here at 10.45. the first train after
Altoona accommodation. 1t makes no
stops betweeen Harrisburg and this
city and runs very fast a t Grazierville.
Color is added to this theory by the
fact that the tie was fastened to only
one of the rails. the train wreckers
evidently being frightened away by the
approach of the accommodation, which
was late. and it is believed the crimi-
nails thought it had passed that point.
The chain which was used to fasten
the tie to the track was brought to
this city and an effort is being made to
catch the men. who are believed to be
the same parties that made the at
tempt to wreck the western express in
a similar manner, last week, and to
wreck the southwestern express the
week before.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
DEATH IN A HURRICANE.
Six Fatalities Result from the Gale on
Tuesday Night...Two Negroes
Are Roasted.

Baltimore, Oct. 1.-Six deaths have
been reported as result of Tuesday
nights HURRICANE in Maryland. Five
of the deaths occurred in Montgomery
county and the other In Baltimore
county. DR.. II. G. Sherman, first cousin
of Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, met
a peculiar death at his country resi-
dence at Olney. As he left his house
to look after II horse two trees were
blown over falling very near him. A
moment later the roof of dwelling
house fell at his feet He ran back to
his residence, sank into q chair and eX-
pired.
Two colureu men, Robert Ford and
John Howard, of Alexandria. met Il
horrible death in a log cabin near
Washington Grove. The hut In which
they We're sleeping was crushed in by
"A falling tree, and the burning lamp eN-
ploded, setting fire to the debris. The
men We're imprisoned beneath the fall
ing timber and We're slowly burned to
death. A colored child was Instantly
killed by the collapse of the house at
Etchison. in which he was sleeping
The fifth Montgomery county victim
was John Hall, colored. who was killed
when his stable was blown down at
Goshen.
The demolition of IA lime kiln chin
ney at Texas, Baltimore county. re-
suited in the death of an unknown
tramp who was sleeping beside the
fire.
The property damage in the counties
of the state was enormous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02

asylums who have lost their sight as
the result of purulent infiammations Of
the eye in infancy. Is SO large that the
efforts in securing legislation to COM
pei the reporting of all inflamed eyes
in the new born seems to be warranted.
l feel that while our Pennsylvania state
board of health Is rather too extreme
in the statements in their circular on
The Prevention of Blindness in say
ing no one should become blind from
THU disease these statements will only
bave the tendency Of making us more
careful in our work"
A number of other papers were read
at the morning and afternoon sessions.
The following officers were elected to
serve for one year: President, Dr. n.
T. Miller, Pittsburg; first vice-presi-
dent, DR.. William H. Keim. Philadel-
phia second vice-president, DR. Horace
B. Ware, Scranton; treasurer. DR.. j. F.
Cooper, Allegheny; corresponding sec
retary, Edward NJ. Gramm. Philadel-
phia; recording secretary, DR.. George
Il. Moreland. Pittsburg: necrologist.
DR.. T. l.. Bradford. Philadelphia; GEN.
sors, DR.. Ella b. Gown, Allegheny; DIR.
c. w. Roberts, DR.. F.. NJ. Lawrence.
The next convention will be held In
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Disastrous Accident on the Baltimore
and Ohio RaiIrOad...TwO Lives
known 10 Have Been Lost.

Cumberland Md. OCT. 1-At I.3O
O'clock last night one of the most dis
astrous freight wrecks known i'm the
history of tn, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road occurred ON the eastern slope of
the Pittsb,,rp division. at Philson. 2S
miles west of this civ Two lives are
known to have been lost and it il be-
li.yed "A number of bodies are still bur-
led In the wreck.
Fast freight east. No. "A. was sched
uled to meet west bound freight No ~
at Philsun Th. latter train reached the
siding and waited on the main track
for the east bound train which was to
have taken the siding. No. "a left Sand
Patch, which is the summit of the Al
leghenies. miles above Philson. ON
time. but shortly after starting down
the grade the crew lost control of the
train. by reason of the wet rails the
brakes had no effect and when the en-
Sinecr reversed his engine, the cylinder
head blew out. In an instant the train
was going at express speed. and the
crew decided TO take chances by re-
manning aboard rather than jump In the
darkness I" almost certain death. AS
me engine shot r"uhd the curve al
fhiiSoi inc engineer saw Inc headlight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
CAPTAIN KOLB
FAVORS SEWALL
The Alabama PopuIist Says That His
Party Is for Bryan!
TOM WATSON IS THE ONLY OBSTACLE
Silver Cause. Barker Wants u New
Man..Urges That Watson and
ScWall Both Withdraw.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 1.-Captain
Reuben f. Kolb, father of the Populist
party in Alabama and editor of the
Peoples Tribune, the organ of the party
here, is out in an editorial, over col
umn and half in length, in which he
comes out for Bryan and Sewall and
the entire ticket and the Democratic
nominee for congress, throwing Wat
son overheard, with DIR. G. Il. Grove,
the Populist candidate for congress.
He contends that the Populists are for
Bryan, but cannot do anything for him
by voting for Bryan and Watson. Kolb
and his lieutenant, Pitou e. Bowman.
have been invited to take the stump in
Indiana and Illinois for Bryan and
Sewall, and ii is probable they will ac-
cept.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The American
of this week will print an editorial with
the caption: "Sewall or Watson
Which or Neither?" in which 1t calls
est of the election of Bryan to with
draw in order that Chairman Jones
may name candidate who will be ac
ceptable to all interests. Wharton
Barker writes:
Bryan is acceptable to all But
Sewall is not. Neither Is Watson. We
impugn neither the Americanism OF Mr.
Sewall nor Mr.. Watson, but neither is
recognized by all parties as the man
for the crisis Mr.. Sewall is not ac-
ceptable to the Populists. The Demo-
Gratis will not take Mr.. Watson. What.
then. are we to do? We answer: Take
them both down. Put up Il candidate
acceptable to all Americans.
Such man can certainly be found.
Who that man Is, Is not for us to say.
1T is not for Democrats or Populists or
bi-metallic Republicans. The man for
the place must not be the candidate of
any party: he must be the candidate of
all. 1t is for the trusted leaders Of our
wage-earning class. in unison with the
leaders of the Democratic and Populist
parties and Of the bi-metallic Republi-
cans, to say who that man shall be.
The election Is only five weeks off, but
there Is yet time TO take down both
Messrs. Sewall and Watson and put up
u new man who will stand for all
Americans. If this is done. nothing
can prevent the election OF Mr.. Bryan
by an overwhelming vote"
Chicago. oct. 1.-Popocratc National
Chairman Jones declares he has wash
ed his hands for good and all of the
Watson complications, and that so far
as the national committee is concerned
Mr.. Sewall will remain on the ticket
unless he should voluntarily withdraw,
and, says the national chairman. "at
this late day he is hardly likely to do
anything Of the kind"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Candidates at the
Convention at Boston,

Boston. Oct. 1-At the Republican
state convention today Roger Wolcott
was nominated for governor and Secre-
tary of State Olin for lieutenant gov
ernor by acclamation. Treasurer Ed
ward p. Shaw, Auditor John w. Kim
ball and Attorney General Hosea Moul-
ton were unanimously renominated.
The platform endorses the platform
adopted by the National Republican
convention at st. Louis and records the
unalterable opposition of the conven-
tion to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver by this country alone: favors
the enactment of tariff laws which will
provide revenue adequate for the pay
Inent Of the national expenditures and
the gradual reduction Of the national
debt. promote the policy of reciprocity.
protect American Industries and
American workmen and preserve our
own markets to our own people, are ad-
yOated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
TO AID THE STRIKING MINERS.
Bodies Of Armed Men Reported to BE
Entering LeadviIle.

Leadville. Col, Oct. General
Brooks has been notified that quite a
body of armed men, who had apparent
ly left an incoming train at Arkansas
Junction, passed the Government fish
hatchery, six miles west of the city,
Monday, and there inquired the way to
Leadville. They refused to answer
questions, and left hurriedly. On Tues
day another armed body appeared at
the hatchery and asked the same ques-
ton. General Brooks will place the
militia in such a way as to intercept
any similar parties.
The possibility of ending the strike by
arbitration or other amicable means
has disappeared. for the time being at
least, the Cloud City Miners union
having voted in regular meeting last
night to continue indefinitely it's fight
for uniform wages of So per day for all
of the men in all the mines.
Two hundred members of the union
have withdrawn and will seek work
The mine operators will fill the places
of the strikers with outsiders as rapid
ly as possible, and the state militia will
probably be kept here long time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
Big STRIKE IMMINENT.
Trainmen Pass Resolutions Sympa.
thizing with Teieeraphers.

Ottawa, Oct. IA strike of the mem
bers of all the railway organizations
on the Canadian Pacific system seems
to be imminent.
The trainmen. firemen. conductors.
locomotive engineers and trackmen at
Ottawa and at all the leading divisional
points along the line to the Pacific coast
held mass meetings last night at which
resolutions We're passed sympathizing
with the railway telegraphers and APP
proving of the stand taken by them: ex-
pressing Willingness to go out on strike
with them, and calling upon the grand
officers of the different organizations
to at once call out their members on
the Canadian Pacific railway system,
II necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Shocking Accident Near the Town Of
Newport.

Newport. Pa, Oct. This afternoon
the New York and Chicago limited ex-
press. west. run down A. w. Kough's 8
grocery wagon, which was driven by
his clerk, Russell A. Horting. who was
accompanied by Edgar NJ. Noll, at Wal
nut street crossing, completely demol-
ishing the wagon and killing Horting.
whose body was horribly mangled.
parts of which were scattered along the
tracks for fifty feet or more.
Noll was carried on the Deadwood Of
the engine for some two hundred yards
before the train was stopped. He was
found to be alive and will live, unless
he has sustained internal injuries. No
bones were broken, but he sustained a
bad scalp wound. Hortins Is a son of
ex-Burgess w. M. Horting and was a
most excellent young man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
CRASH ON THE B. & O.
Tramp Ground to Pieces and Train.
men injured.

Connellsville, Pa, Oct 1.-At 1130
O'Clock last night. second section of
Baltimore and Ohio railway freight
train No. "A, engine No. 56l. with a
heavy train of thirty-four loaded cars.
ran away from Sand Patch tunnel. all
efforts of the engineer to stop the train
failing. At terrific speed the runaway
train crashed into fast freight train
No. 95 with eighteen cars, near Phil
son station.
Engineer w. ]. Zane, conductor s. J.
Ringler. firemen Spault and Owens,
and brakeman Cornell were more or
less seriously hurt by jumping One
tramp name unknown. was ground to
pieces. Both trains and engines were
demolished. The tracks will be cleared
this afternoon. The Chicago and New
York express was sent via Fairmount.
All freight traffic has been abandoned.
Passengers are being transferred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-02
THOUGHT TO HAVE THE RABIES.
Strange Behavior Of q Young Man Of
Detroit When Arrested.

Detriot, Mich. Oct. MAX Klan-
owski was arrested last night and
locked w in the Chene street station
for insisting on attending a dance
where he was not wanted. While
standing in front of the sergeant's
desk. he suddenly gave a whoop, and.
dropping OH all fours, chased around
the room, attempting to bite the po-
licemen.
Everybody retreated. and Klan-
Owski attacked the woodwork of the
desk, bowling like dog. At last he
was captured. tightly bound and sent
to the hospital. Physicians are a a loss
10 account for this sudden attack, but
think he has hydrophobia.