davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-28
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

e. Aube announces himself as an
independent candidate for County
Clerk and ex-Ofcio Treasurer, sub
ject to the vote of the people.
e. AUBE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-28
FRANK HELM


Hereby announces himself an hide
pendent candidate Tor
Member Of the Assembly,
Subject to the decision of the voters Of
Ormsby county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
A We|I-Known Senator Tells a Re-
markah|e Story.
No Possible Doubt as to Its Abso-
lutte Truth,
From the High Standing Of the
Senator.
Higher the Position, More Inter.
esting the Facts.
Our Readers Eager for Just Such
Details.

Senator Frank Plumley, Of Northneld, W. Is .
man of national reputation. No man to-day
stands more prominently bsfore the people OF the
State of Vermont than he
4 lawyer by profession he was elected TO the
House OF Representatives. in 1882, is Trustee OF
Schools Trustee Of Mortified Bank. and Trustee
Of Norwich University Ga Military School under
patronage Of the. L. :. COyernmenu, has been
Trustee of the Montpelier Seminary. Chairman OF
the Republican state Convention 1856 Delegate
at large to the Republican National Convention
In 1858, was United States Attorney for Vermont
1889 TO 1894 and is now State senator.
Senator Plumley is weil-known throughout the
United States. having been selected by the Ma
tonal Republican Committee as speaker TO stump
the State OF Michigan for Blaine in 1884, and
again in 1883 and 1882 he spoke through the west
for the Republican presidential candidate
When he came ont Of the presidential campaign
In 49, owing To overwork ne was Utmost COM
plete nervous wreck.
To our representative the Senator said:
in the fall of 1892 came out OF the presiden.
tial campaign with my nervous system almost
broken.
Some OF my personal friends advised me 10 take
a course Of Or. Greenes medicines. which did.
with entire success.
Il use DR.. Greene's Nervupl blood and nerve
remedy for that exhaustion caused by long con-
tinued mental work. and think well Of H.
We understand that Senator P!umleys cure Is
radical and complete, and while we congratulate
the popular Senator on his recovery, we cannot
but add that this Is a distinct triumph for that
marvellous medicine DR.. Greenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. when, owing 10 the hlgn
standing Of Senator slumley, and the fact that
he is so widely known, will give DR.. Greenes
NerVura great boom.
The remedy deserves It, for ii is in truth most
wonderful curer Of disc lSe restorative ana IN
vigordt0r which stands the present day with
out a rival in making people we'll; remedy
which + always sure to cure. u give health and
strength to make whoever uses II strong and
vigorous.
This most valuable remedy IS not patent med
TOT nd he ola -pi 2
the discovery and pres ,ription Of one Of our
leading specialists in nervous and chronic dis
eases. Or. Greene. Of 81 West lith St, New York
City. The doctor gives an added value to his
great remedy by allowing all who desire TO con-
suit him without charge. either In person or
through the mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

ranged to form three sides Of a square, sat IN"
soldiers who were there guests Of General DANIEL
BUticriiclc. The officers OF the 18th kcsi-
mcni of which General Hutterfeli was once
colonel. and for which he sti, has warm love.
The officers 81 the eth never have an entertainment
at which General Butterfeld Is not honorei
guest and they always pleased to have nm
as he is TO accept their Invitations.
The dime; last night was given by the General
in recognition OF a similar courtesy given 10 nm
by the officers OF the regiment recently. q neral
Butterhcll had AT his right Co.Oncl Ueman l'OWl
and on his left Lieutenant Colone. Butt Oiher
guests At the Generals table Wer" Colonel pickln-
SON commander Of the Confederate Camp. VINO
was General Magruders chief OF staff; John \.
Wis. General J. X. O'Bcirne AID Colonel Richard
Savage.
About the board sat about thirty-ivc officers Of
the 18th Regiment. There were no set toasts. but
when the dinner proper was over. General Butter
field addressed his guests expressed his plea sure at
having them at his board and spoke Of the warm
cations which have always existed between him
and the 18th Regiment
Co.Oncl Dowd, behalf Of the officers. made "A
brfef address. and followed by Colonel pickin-
SON Mr Wise. General O'Beirne and Colonel Saw
age.
The dinner highly enjoyable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE LIEDERKRiNZ ANNHERSlRY.

AZ EVENING or MUSIC AND JOLLITY AT THE
sOCIETY's CLUBHOUSE.
The German I.iclerkranz had a royal time az It's
clubhouse In East Fiftyclshth-st. last night There
Voc some 80 members present. with their wives.
sisters daughters or swecth"arts. The big hall and
two galleries we're crowded In honor Of the forty
ninth anniversary OF the socie,ys existence.
r. \ H!uslor the president OF the LIed'rkran%'
sat A. 'ho head 90 the board and had much fin out
Of ii. occasion As anybody. Opposite him sat Dr.
Il " Mueller. secretary Of the Music Committee.
others were Or Mittendorf, j. Carlson. y. Cillis.
! Par r. II Adams. Theodore Shultz. Judge
Freedman. II Xoencr. \. kelle, Charles q. +.
Vahl,. Max Schvah. g. Iogsenberg Lo'har Soh-
,n',z Or Arcular.us. II. Rokol. Lorenz F'lles. r.
fIo.s H. g Transporter. Charles Bartcns, G. A.
Curing and G. ". Hoscowiiz.
Or.gna. comic poems ST. to music by members
~ the society AMI sung by the members, were a
feature - the occasion. Much amusement was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Of dangerous debility.
There IS no one specific that can permanently
cure headaches unless Il goes 10 the seat or the
,rnuhle THAT great nerve and brain restOrer.
Painc's celery compound does get rid or them
and leaves no chance for Their return, because
the deep-seatcd cause.-The weakened nervous
system at last j. supplied with the food 1t has so
sadly felt the need of.
The best physicians in every city In TINS coun-
try prescribe Paine's celery compound. where "A
rapid building up Of the system Is Imperative
As an inyirnrator in cases Of nervous eXhaus-
ton. slccplcSsness and poor state OF the blood
it is the mainstay Of the ablesi practitioners
throughout the United states
4 mere glance at the faces Of weak. nervous.
rundown persons after they have begun 10 use
this greatest II all remedies, shows how rapid IS
the nouIishing effect Of Paines celery com
pound.
There are thousands upon thousands well to-
day bcca1s. they used Paine's celery compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
A WIDESPREAD PLOT DISCLOSED.
1AMEsoN's RAID ONLY PART OF 1.-THE SiIUA
r1oN AT JOHANNESBURG MORE GRAVE

JAMEsoN's RAID ONLY PART OF 1.-THE 'iICA-
TON AT JOHANNESBURG MORE GRAVE
London. Jan. ll.-Advices from Blonfonteih
tho capital Of the Orange Free state say 'ha'
tho delegates Of the Orange Free state VINO were
can, TO Pretoria to confer with the Government
- ,he Soutb African Republic and proner 10
,ho Transyaa Government the assistance Oh '"e
orange Free state If it should be required nav
re,urned to Bl5mfontein and reported 10 'n'
paaa or Executive Council. The Delegates iep'e
cent that documents have been discovered u'
closing a widespread plot. OF which ~ JAW" nv
sons raid into the TransVaai was pa,, ro cans
,~,.uo,os absolye Governor Robinson OF tie N"p0
deiesa'e, oil knowledge OF the conspiracy
c2lSny Sf from dated moT
say that the situation there h c nad imposed
grave ~ Kriger that the release OF Jam sou
by ri. followers shall be eonsnsenr on ,h making
ana ,d ~ n the convention Of 1884, thereby """'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

for foong the country by an empty naval demon
stration
DID THE QUEEN REBUKE THE KAISER?
The story that the Queen has written a letter 10
Emperor William reprovng him for his attitude
toward England IS believed to be a baseless con-
lecture. The character OF the Emperor and the
precedents which would be followed by the Queen
render the sending Of such message improbable.
Emperor William would not soften under a 70
buke from the Queen. The only member - the
British royal family who Is friendly to the En-
peror Is the reigning Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha the Duke Of Edinburgh. The Prince OF
Wales and the Duke OF York do not speak 10 him
unless Il is absolutely necessary The Duke ot
Fife the MARQUIS Of Lorne and Prince Henry ~
Battenberg. all OF whom married members or the
royal family and whom the Emperor dctesis be-
cause they had the presumption TO do So return
the hatred he feels for them. Influences operating
from the courts of the German States as we'll as
from 81. Petersburg are mora likely to control
the Emperor than English family sentiment lis
animOsity toward the Duke OF Fife. who married
a daughter of the Prince Of Wales. may have
something TO do with his rejoicing at the collapse
OF the British South Africa forces as the Duk" Is
connected with that company.
Empress Frederick. mother Of Emperor VIII
tam will visit her mother. the Queen. at osborne
House on January 81 The Queen viii hold two
drawing-rooms and also diplomatic court be-
fore she starts for the Riviera. During the pres
ent crisis kilograms sen: hourly from White
hall and Osborne House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

At the door Of every newspaper Office might be
posted the general order-Rush,
The busiest concerns in the buses. streets are
sluggards compared with these newsGatherinG
hives. where human fingers and brains are
matched to keep up with machinery.
The brunt of this fatiguing mental strain. un-
avoidable in getting out Of the big city
dailies, for example. the Chicago Evening Jour
nal. falls on its business manager-in the case Of
this oldest daily in Illinois. Colonel Frederick c.
Pierce.
Colonel Pierce Is Of the busiest men in
Chicago, city Of early and late workers. Brain
workers in every profession will thank Colonel
Pierce for the following statement recently made
by him:
For Sc seral years | have been troubled with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
TWO PEOPLH BADLY 81 RAtD.
FIRE IN A BROOKLYN PLAYHOUSE CAUSES =


FIRE IN A BROOKLYN FLAIliOt 81 ,>'''''"
Mrs Hannah Sarbach. thirty-seven years oio.
and her husband Frank Sarbach, were oauiy
burned Yesterday morning by fire in their home'
in the double brick hathouse. No. SS bergeh-s'.'
prooklvn Mr. Sarbach is an undertaken, ana. WIN
his wife occupied the second nat IN the nouse;;
Mrs Sarbach had started fire IN the range anu
mn q dish of butter the shelf above SO tnat
Inc butter would be softened Inc butter III INC
dish melted and fell on the hot stove, causing
flames 10 shoot up. which set fire to Mrs Sarpacn
dress Her clothing on fire before she as
covered the danger she in. but her elShl-year'
IA reice standing near by, saw the blazing CLOTH
ing and called Mr.. Sarbach. who was sleeping
''e 1r Sarbach wrapped Il cloth about his wife ana
half carried her half guided her down TO the street.
The flames spread so rapidly In the building thes
the tenants had no clance 20 save their property.
Mrs Sarbach was taken into the mouse next TO
the burning building. whence she and her nus
band were removed 81. Peters Hospital in an am
bulance Mrs Sarbach badly burned about
the neck. face. back, arms and legs Ambulance
Surgeon Holt said she had probably inhaed the
flames and suffering severely from shock.
II was said at the hospital yesterday afternoon
that she would not die. Mr.. Sarbechs hands ana
face were burned
The damage caused by the fire amounted to
about $500 OF which s., 800 represents the loss
the building owned by John IL. Newman, OF No.
ISL Court-st. Tucker ID. Walsh. VINO lived on the
first floor lost about $500 In damage to his prop
erty. Mr.. Sarbach lost $1,000: John Paquet on
the third floor. $500. and James Gaffney. the
fourth $780, The losses are covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
FOUNDERS DAY AT CORNELL.
PRESIDENT SCIN'RMAN TALKS OF VENEZ-
UELA AND ANDREW CARNEGIE on
BUSINESS"

'lbt SIN fSS.
Ithaca. y. Y. Jan. Harmony Hall was crowded
this morning with persons who present to at
tend the exercises in celebration OF Founders
Day" the anniversary of the birth OF Ezra Cor
nell the founder OF the University. The exercises
were opened at 10 O'Clock by overture by the
Cornell symphony Orchestra. followed by prayer
by Professor c. VI. Tyler. President Schurman
then made some Introductory remarks in the open
ing OF which he congratulated the students on
their Victories both in athletics and over them
selves during the year fhai has passed since the
Iast observance Of 'Founlers Day" The Nenez-
uelan question referred to by the president.
Who said that while the United States may be
wiling that European powers should acquire ter
riiory In other parts Of the globe any attempt oy
a foreign power to obtain possessions In America
would be resented If there should be such a thing
as a war between the United States and foreign
mower Cornell University ne said. would be ex-
pectei to do much because here the students are
Taught military science. and are thus In great
n,ess,Ire fitted for military service. In case or
~ however A commission of which so able a man
as cx.I,resldent Andrew ID. White. OF Cornell IS a
-. ,nher must be certain 10 arrive at an ancaD4e
~ .iaren; In this recent Venezuelan question.
Sc - he close OF his address President Scnuruian
r.rodmced Andrew Carnegie trustee OF the univer-
sitv Who made an address on Business 49,,
f,er short address by II. w sage the exercises
onded with music by the Cornell cadet band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

caused by the topical song Of william kurtz en-
titled The Committeeman who ac'9umteo 10 me
ME-, that he was compelled To attend Il committee
meeting Ills Saturday evening. however. was de
voted 10 the Press Committee as on that evening
he stavei AZ home 10 press his wife to his heart
and sing 81 hold you my arms as press com
mttce Of one. =, III. nj.
The musical programme. published in The Trib-
unit Yesterday. carried OUT. Ceci Bernards mu-
slcal sketches as satres upon the musical fads or
the day set the IederkranZ into roars or laughter,
and we're redemanded again and again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
CLAFLIN COMPANY'S ANNUAL MEETING.

A LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS SHOWN OVER
LAST YEAR.
The annual meeting 81 the H. 3. Clafin Company
drygoods merchants Of this city was held In Eliza
beth yesterday
The meeting was presided over by John Clafn.
president II the company. and resulted in the cleo
ton OF Dexter " Force, John ClahIn. Edward L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

vember the business was good. but during .nv ~
month the business was not so good on ACCOUNT VI
the stringency OF the money market 40 , 49,,
The profits for SIX months were s5oy z5 81 anu au
he oresnondIng six months In 1894 the profits were
only s2i5 49, 81 The assets OF the nrm are I'll
nrodts amounted TO Sl5e. 1856 81 Thsre Is surplus
reserve of s27s6l4 Y hand The capital STOCK OK
the company is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

AN AMERICAN ENGINEER ARR WE'D
HAYS HAMMOND AMONG THE MEMBERS OF TIE
JOHANNESBURG REFORM CoMMiTTtE-FEEl-
ING AGAINST GERMAN INTERFERENCE
johannesburg. Jan. 1L-IIays Hammond. an
American mining engineer is among the mem
bers of the Reform Committee who were arrested
here Yesterday and taken 10 Pretoria charged
with high treason.
stringent passport system has been enforced
here There is a strong feeling against German
Interference In the Transv1a troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
JAMESON REMOVED FROM OFFICE.
r. j. NEWTON APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR OF
MASHONALAND.

Cape Town Jan. 1l.-Sir Hercules Robinson.
Governor OF the Cape Colony, has Issued proc
lamation removing Dr. Jameson from the Office or
Administrator Of Newfoundland. and appointing
f. J. Newton. Secretary and Recciver-Gencral
Of British Bechuanaand. in his place. Mr.. New
ton Is an Imperial officer.
The twenty-five members or IN" REFORM COM
rittee who were arrested IN Johannesburg and
taken to Pretoria on Friday on charges Of high
treason are now in the Pretoria jail whore
DR.. Jameson and mis- comrades are also con
fined pending the complete disarmng OF the
johannesburg Uitlanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
AS THE QUEEN MAY DIRECT.

BELIEF THAT THE SURVIVORS or JAMEsONS
PARTY WILL BE SENT TO ENGLAND AND
DEALT WITH ACCORDING TO THE PLEAS
URE HER MAJESTY
London Jan. l1-An official communication issued
by the Colonial Office says that as a result of COM
munication. from Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor
Of Cape Colony there is reason to believe that all
the surviving members Of DR. Jamesons party VIII
be sent TO England TO be dealt with as the Queen
NAV direct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE DEATH or WALTER c. NICHOLS
REGRET OF HIS AssOCIATES-A REPORT OF
FOUL PLAY

REGRET OF HIS AssOCIATES-A REPORT OF
FOUL PLAY.
The informa ton Of the sudden death OF waiter
Clark Nichols in Denver shock 10 NUMBER
OF the In the publishing house OF Harper
Brothers yesterday. They said he had been ex-
tremely well liked there and was regarded as a
young writer OF great promise. No details OF ms
death, other than those which had appeared IN
the newspapers. sent yesterday to the publish
Ing house It was said that during the few
months OF his connection with "Harpers weekly
Mr. Nichols had impressed his colleagues most raw
orab.y and he was Colorado TO write up
the Cripple Creek mining operations, parity because
II was thought that his heath would be improved
by the trip Before Mr.. Nichols was employed by
the Harpers he reporter Tor Inc Evening
POST for about a year He wrote book about
Niagara Falls. which attracted favorable notice
He unmarried.
Buffalo Jan. IA special dispatch from
Denver says that Walter Clark Nichols. son OF
Captain Samuel f. Nichols. Of this city. died there
yesterday under suspicious circumstances. Ii Is
suspected that death resulted from the effects or
drugs administered 70 him by some persons, VINO n,1
also robbed him thorough investigation VIII
be made. Young Nichols was twenty-five years
old His father Is United States Pension Agent for
this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
MORE UITLANDERS ARRESTED.


ADDITIONAL WARRANTS SAID 10 % II9I'II.T
THAT THE Beers LOST $50 AT
DOORNKOP ALONE.
London Jan. IA dispatch 10 the Central News
from Johannesburg says that nfty-fonr arrests OF
r,cubers of the Reform Committee have already
-, made and that further warrants have been
issued. . -, ,...... ,o,oor,i,,,
The dispatch adds that the curiosity concerning
49,. Ices sustained by the Beers in the lighting
with Or Jameson's party Is unappeased. Iheie
&c reason TO believe that they lost 10 men at
Ioornkop alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
PROGRAMME or AN AEOLIIN CONCERT.

At the Aeolian concert to be given Tuesday. Janu-
AIRY a. at $3.50 p. m in the Mendelssohn Glee Club
Hall No 1ls v est Fortiethst. the solosts will be
Miss Lillian Blauvet, soprano; Mackenzie GORDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

tenor: J. Armour Galloway nasso: +. Toledo, plan
ist and Achilles Rivardc vionst. There VIII %
a chorus OF forty voices The soloists VIII ne acc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
Ct ESTS or GENERAL ITTERFIELD
HE GIVES \ DINNER ~ HONOR OF 18TH
REGIMENT OFFICERS.

There wa a gathering ~ military Non IN Tho
ociasoral luirg-Ioon IN he Hotel savoy last might
Their ir.ss didn't inGcai" that thej were sons "i
Mars for GOA lace and Implements OF wlr were no.
where N evidence. and tA'I talk Wa OF peace ana
no; % strife Ry the de -oratous 10 the room a.ole
and by the martha. bearing 81 those vino at tn.
we'll provide! tables one could see that 10 WAS a
gathering OF soldiers The stars aui stripes, he
State nag ana iatterel rcgm entd banner deco
rated one end OF he room. ana at the tables. ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

the Trans cal Republic an absolutely .nicpend
eut State
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
ALARM FELT IN CESAREA
I'VE Are Alive" Says a Tele.
gram Sent by a Family in
That Town.
Minister Terrell Has Not Yet Asked
Permission for War Vessel 10
Enter the Bosphorus.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 1s.-The Constan-
tinople representative of the United Asso-
eiated Presses says anxiety is felt regard
ing the condition of affairs in Casarea.
On Friday telegram was received from
prominent family in that town saying
1--WE are alive
1t is believed in Constantinople that the
Washington Government has arranged
with the Porte for peaceful passage of
the Dardanelles by the United States prac-
tice ship Bancroft.
Mr.. Terrell, the American Minister, has
not, however, applied for permission fer
the passage of guardship since last Janu-
ary. when the Porte objected to the pres
ence of an American vessel in the Bospho-
rus on the ground that if the permission
should be granted to the United States
the smaller nations would follow her ex-
ample and also ask for guardstips.
The Daily News will tomorrow publish
a dispatch from Constantinople say ing
that Mr.. Olney, the American Secretary
OF State, has ca bled to the Porte thanking
it for permitting number of Armenian
women and children to leave Turkey and
Join their husbands and fathers who are
now in the United States. The dispatch
adds that permission has again been re-
fused to all other Armenians to leave the
couutrv
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
BY MAGNETIC ATTRACTION.
Scheme of Boston Inventor by Which
Aerial Navigation May Become
q PossjbiLty

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 1S.-An entirely
new scheme looking to aerial navigation
and fight has been suggested by A. w.
Nitsch of Beacon street. 1t is such de-
cided departure from all the propositions
heretofore advanced for utilizing the at
mosphere for purposes of transit as to
command serious attention from scient-
lists and others to whom it has been pre-
sented.
1t is the idea of Mr.. Nitsch that the
subtle magnetic attraction that holds the
needle of the mariners compass with un-
swerving fidelity to the north can be util-
lied in a magnified form for mans con-
venience, profit and pleasure. Accepting
the theory advanced that vast deposits of
magnetic ore exist In the immediate vicin-
ity of the north pole and from there come
the magnetic currents distributed over
the globe, and that it is the attraction of
this thus far un bounded field that draws
with magic power the needle of the CON-
pass, there is nothing, as Mr.. Nitsch looks
at il, to prevent its being made of real
service.
81 believe" said he. shat magnets
could be suspended in the air of sufficient
force to counteract the resistance of the
air, overcome the adverse currents, and
move more or less rapidly toward the
north"
Mr.. Nitsch said that it might not prove
possible, but it was open to argument and
experiment, and there is no telling what
might come of it. AS to the methods of
return, should such flight as pictured
ever be taken, that was spoken of as a
problem that would be solved quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-19
RIOT AT A Ball GAME.
Officers sent to arrest Players Rosste
by the /" Cranks.''

Officers sent to arrest Players Routed
by the " Cranks."
PORTSMOUTH. ONO, Oct. 18.-The
Sunday game of baseball between the
Polos and Chillicothe clubs ended in q
riot. The Law and Order Club sent Con-
stables Wolf and Reed TO arrest the
players. When the officers appeared on
the field, the crowd of 1900 persons.surged
over the ropes and took hand. The Off
GERS were finally routed and chased off the
grounds. Wolfs head was badly hurt by
rock. 1t was learned that two of the
getekee pers were under arrest at magis-
trate's office near by. A mob was organ
lied to release them. Upon its arrival
there the officers attempted to arrest the
ringleaders, bat after a desperate fight
were driven off.