davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-14
l. kOndrup and vining.
2. Beden and Davis.
3. Gallinger and Wall.
4. Moore and WallmO. -
5. Talfaferro and Swearingen.
6. Jackson and Rives.
Z. GOOdale and Smith.
8. CniltiS and Homntop

DR.. Joseph s. Nefr. president 81 the Phil
adelphia Whist Club, has sent out invita-
tions TO the different clubs of Washington,
Baltimore. Wilmington and several other
cities. calling for meeting to discuss the
organization of an auxiliary whist asso-
citation under the laws of the league. There
Is ISL nc doubt OF the Practical utility of
by such whist celebrities as Neff, Remak.
Whelan, Price Townsend Hamilton,
Wooten and othersip Tie Winged Arrow
for June says: 10. y
I'VE are all watching FOR the congress at
Put-in-Bay with increasing interest; in
fact, all whist will teud that way until
weeks after the meeting, 9th of July All
over the country the practice and sitting
OF players for the great event is going on
with increasing nervousness 1t bids fair
10 De more than ever the grand suburban
Tor whist; Heretofore the probable win
ners could be easily selected from among
the crack players OF known reputation. the
actual chances of winning being confined
to few old clubs from the large cities.
IN TACT, there has been only one champion
ship surprise in these annual meets. that
was when Washington won out SO hand
solneiy at Chicago in 1893. Up to this year
the national capital has failed to repeat
the performance, but the Arrow goes into
the fsht this year for the first time and
Is pointing at something that all of Won
cannot see. Look close enough, and you
VIII observe. as usual. 1t is pointing for a
victory Tor the Potomac portion of Uncle
Sans country"
The prize bicycle offered for the best sea-
sons score by the Baltimore club was won
by II. K. McCay, with DR.. Gather second
and Beverly Smith third. The latter, like
seven other star players, was handicapped
two tricks each play, which would have
made material difference in his score in
the thirty nights play. Milton c. Work
won the prize bicycle offered for the high
est score at the Hamilton; also. with Tete,
won the high score buttons, which were
also the prize offered by the club. The
Philadelphia high score buttons were won
by Bristol. DR.. Neff, Meick and Bllstein.
The American Whist League extended an
invitation to the Canadian League to send
representatives to Put-in-Bay this year,
which was read with warm applause at the
annual meeting and referred to the execu-
tive committee. Baltimore will yet select
the team to go to the congress. Though
her victorious rival. Hamilton is not in the
play, there will be clubs competing that
VIII play as good whist, and to defeat
them will require better whist than was
played at Brooklyn last year. The Balti-
mores have too much good material to Sc
lect from not to be represented. and though
Duvall and Steele will be missed. Hail,
Harvey and Kent McCay, with Capt. Whe-
Ian, will be equally as strong
Evening star., 1897-06-14
GIVEN A LOVING CUP.

Presentation to Mf. j. W. ThOmDson
by His Late Fellow Directors.
There was a pleasant gathering at the
residence Of Mr.. J. w. Thompson on Satur-
day evening. the occasion being the pre-
sentation Of q testimonial Of esteem by his
late fellow directors Of the National Metro
politan Bank. The token was in the form
Of a sterling silver loving cup. generous in
proportions. handsome in design, and beau
tiful In decoration. On one of the plain
psnels between the three handles is the
cypher in script, ~. w. t. On the second
Is the inscription: Presented to John w.
Thompson by his Fellow Directors on re-.
tiring from the Presidency of the National
Metropolitan Bank. Washington, D. C..
June 1. 1897" The third panel bears the
names OF all the directors Of the bank at
the date Of change OF management, as fol-
lows: John w. Thompson. Nathaniel VIII
son. Henry A. Willard, James e. Fitch j
Ormond Wilson. Norvell w. BurchelI. 8. ri
Kaufman. VIM. B. Gurley, George H. B.
White.
The presentation was made by Mr.. Ma
thaniel Wilson. senior In the board In term
of service. and Mr. Thompson responded
In terms which expressed his keen appre.
citation Of the compliment paid him by his
late associates. A suitable collation. was
enjoyed later. when An opportunity was AZ
forded the guests to understand the nrac,
tical purposes Of the very attractive SOU
vootr.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
PENSIONS RECENTLY ALLOWED.
Successful Applications From the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia.


trict, Maryland and Virginia.
Pensions have been issued as follows:
District of Columbia: Original-Jacob
Shelchowsky, U. S. Soldiers Home; Al
bert Anderson. Increase-Abraham Dor
sey. Campbell F. Gobson, Julius Koniker.
Mexican war acknowledgement G. Parker.
Original widows, etc.-Nannie B. Whitman.
Maryland: Original-George P. Smith.
Hagerstown: Silas Little, Betterton. Kent;
William Stoops, Euclid, Washington; Dan
iel King. Finksburg; John NJ. Long. Balti-
more: Henry Charleston, Denton. Original
widows. etc.-Matilda Cross, Mt. Savage.
Allegany; Mary Burton. Baltimore; Ellen
Arthur. Baltimore; Annie Mayunke. Balti-
more; Minerva Cross. Randallstown. In
crease-Gustin Foster, Elkton; Alfred w.
Manaham. SabillasviIle. Reissue-Wm. ].
Lively. Chestertown.
Virginia: Renewal and supplemental
Calvin r. Cobb. dead, Fort Lee, Henrico.
Original widows. etc.-Chariotte Smith,
Hickory. Norfolk; Jane Custus. Norfolk;
Elizabeth Vessels. Chincoteague Island
Original--Joseph Ates, Hampton. Increase
Samuel Sampel, Pungoteague.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

corpanied by severe pains In the head. I took
several kinds OF medicines recommended for ca
tarrh, and used various local applications but the
disease had become so deep seated that they had
80 erect Whatever. l WAS alarmed at my condl-
t'cn rs knew this disease invariably descended
TO the lungs. ending in consumption. I was IN
duced to take s. S. $. tSwifts Specifc) aud after
two months was perfectly well. and have never
felt, any effects uf the disease since
3 s. ). is the only blood remedy which AZ n
impossible 10 initiate. There is a substitute for
most OF them, for they all alike contain tho
same ingredients. and made in tie SAT q rnap-
ier. But there is no substitute for g S. s.. M AZ
Is III every way different from every other blood
remedy offered TO the public. 1t is natures own
remedy, being made from roots and heris gathered
trom the forests, and contains not a particle of
mercury potash or other drug. II is not a drug
store remedy. and not single ingredient can he Oh
taihed from chemists shop. s. s. s. ,Swirt's
'peeinc' is the only blood remedy which is guar.
anteed TO be
Evening star., 1897-06-14
RETURN OF POSTAL DELEGATES.
The Nfne-Days' Trip Through the
Country Greatly EufoYed.

AAc NAhe-DuyS Ir1p through the
Country Greatly Enjoyed.
The nine days tour of the universal pos
tai congress ended Saturday night at $50
o'clock. when the special train of nine
Pullmans arrived at the Pennsylvania de-
pot. There were ovations all along the
route and receptions were given by state
and city executives. where the party stop
ped. There were 1+O people in the party,
mostly officials Of high rank in their coun-
tries. The train was in charge Of Mr.. D.
N. Bel. tourist agent of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The party spent the morning at
Atlantic City, where they were received
by Mayor Stoy and taken about the board
walk and fishing pier. The special reached
Philadelphia about noon, and an immense
crowd met the party aA the depot. They
were taken to the Philadelphia post Office
and shown its workings,. and at Indepen-
dence Hall formal welcome was rendered
with an address by Governor Hastings
Luncheon was served at the Bourse, where
Governor Hastings spoke again. and ex-
postmaster General Wanamaker and Sir
spencer Walpole and others also addressed
the crowd. The party was escorted in car
riages to the wharf. where a special steam
er was boarded and ami inspection of the
League Island navy yard and the Cramp
snip yards made. The train made no stops
between Philadelphial and Washington The
work OF the congress. is practically wound
up, all that now remains being to sign
the general treaty on Wednesday
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Offensive
Catarrh.

Catarrh is seemingly ono of the most complicated
of ailments, and which the doctors are ahso-
iutrly unable 10 The for tE.s are
ersily explained Catarrh is n blood disease. and
only blood remedy eject n. The Nariom
sprays, douchcs ard washes which are employed
as local treatment msy, for time. alleviate
the trouble. hut ever knew of such treat
ment producing cure. They cannot reach tho
scat of the disease. rs the experience many
sufferers will prove; nothing can do so except real
blood remedy.
In tho Treatment Of catarrh. s. S. S. has demon
stratcd the fact that IL reaches deep-seaicd dis
e ses, which other remedies cannot touch.
Mr.. chas. A. Parr. the leading wall paper dealer
Of Athens. Ga. writes:
For months l suffered from n severe case Of
uatarrh. 1he many offensive symptoms were ac-
Evening star., 1897-06-14
TRIED SUICIDE.
Henry Newman Grew Tired of Life
and Swallowed Laudanum.


Henry Newman, thirty years old and nm
married. who could not reach lasting con-
clusion in the choice between being a Sal
walton Army follower and a drinker of
spirituous liquors. concluded yesterday that
his life was a burden, and that he would
end it. A big dose of laudanum was the
means he adopted but he did not mean to
leave this world without causing a sensa-
tion If he could possibly avoid 1t. To this
end he selected Sunday as the day on
which to commit the deed, and a Salvation
Army tent as the place.
fhis tent Is on lot at the corner of
pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street south
east, and in 1t Newman has attended a
great many meetings of the army. Yester-
DAY morning he left his home at No. 800
1st street southeast and went to the tent
II he had been drinking he did not show il.
Reaching the tent he took a front seat.
as usual, and his strange actions attracted
the attention of the fair ones, Capt. Coup
and Lieut. Caskie. who were conducting
the services. Newman. among other things.
had fun with his hat. and when this hs n
been torn in a number of pieces the man
who has been known as both convert and
packsnder, went to q smaller tent and
emptied the contents Of a small bottle in
his mouth. The Salvation Army neonIe
then thought 1t was time to interfere. and
when they saw the skull and cross-bonas
ana read the word Poison" on the hottie
SohSiuoeo the unfortunate man had
attempted to take his own lifa
Friends then took charge of him and
made an EFFORT to keep him on the move
urtii medical assistance could reach him,
wv! Two OF them started from the "Hallelujah"
tent with him. and, followed by a crowd Of
curious people. they had gone as far as the
market when they met Policeman Rich
ards. The officer summoned the wagon, and
IN snort while Drs. Marbury and Rams
burg had Newman on the table in Provi-
dence Hospital under heroic treatment.
I his caused the patient an experiences
which he will probably never forget, and
should he ever again think of ending his
life he will undoubtedly go about IT in a
different way.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Relief for the Flood s.Rerer..

According to an order issued Saturday
Capt George b. Davis. commissary Of sub
ststence, accompanied by his clerk, will
proceed without delay to Ell Paso. Tex,
for the duty Of purchasing and distributing.
under the direction of the commissary gem
eral of subsistence, subsistence stores for
the relief Of destitute persons in the dis
trict oyernowed by the Rio Grande in the
vicinity of Ell Paso. and. upon completion
of this duty. win return with his clerk to
this city. ~.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
omoer. As.is.sd to Regiments.

The following assignments Of officers to
regiments have been announced: Colonel
Evan Miles. to the LIST Infantry: Lieutenant
Colonel William H. Bisbee. to the LIST In
fantry; Major Benjamin H. Rogers, to the
9Th Infantry; Captain James B. 0oe to the
18th Infantry. Company G.; First Lieuten-
ant Ernest B. Gose, to the 18th Infantry,
Company u; Second Lieutenant Bert Il
Merchant, to the 9Th Infantry, Company
X. Fort d. A. Russeff. Wyoming.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Received Mr.. Roberts, si...tur,.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has re-
ceived letter from Mr.. Ellis n. Roberts
at New York. transmitting his Official Gig
nature for the use Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing, Mr.. Roberts says
he may be expected In Washington early
next week. when the count and transfer
Of the 500. 100000 Ia money ana bonds
will begin.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
BY DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCT1ONEEI:s.
4hnSIf IfES SALE OF ELEGANT NEW BRICK
HDlSE. NN 4Ia Lf-II

TRUSTEES SALE OF ELEGANT NEW RRICE
HOUSE No 913 9TH STREET SOUTHEAST
by virtue OF a certain deed OF trust recorded in
liber No. 2p59, at foli0s .33 ct sell one of the
Aiad records of the District Of Columbia, we shall
sell, in front OF the premises. on SATURDAY THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF il Ne A. D. 1897 AT
SIN O'CLOCK PM, IN. soIth sixteen 16 feet
three 81 inches from; by the full depth of the south
thirty t2, feet six t6I inches by the full depth
OF original lot eleven III. in square nine hundred
and tweEty-eight G'2Sl, together with the improve
nents thereon.
Terms of sale: Onr-thrd cash balance I'm one
and two years. with interest at Is per cent per an
mum. payable semi annually; $50 required time
Of sale, and the purchase. allowed zen days from
date sale complete the purchase
CHAl.I-ES +. BENJAMIN.
WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON,
jel2d&ds Trustees.
TRI STFES' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on
CANAL STREET BETWEEN VI AND y
STREETS SDUTHwEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, dated epJemter
3. et s'I.- Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia. and at the request of the party Sc
cured the Undersigned. trustees, will SELL 1T pub
lie auction. In front OF the premises, WE'D
NESDAY. JUNE SIXTEENTH, 1897, AT HALF
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that parcel Of
known lot No II, in square Nc. $50.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to a first
deed Of trust Of $3.50. payable September H. 1899
with interest at Is per par annun, PAYABLE
semi annually until paid balance cash. or all cash.
at option Of purchaser. Deposit of S1UO required
nj time Of sale. Taxes TO be paid to day Of SALE
Terms OF sale be complied with In ten DAYS from
day of sale. C,iyeyanclng st purchasers cost.
JESSE L. HElSKELL. Trustee
DWIGHT ANDERSON. Trustee.
THOS. ]. OWENS. Auetioneer. jeiI-dS.ts
Evening star., 1897-06-14
American Line.
French Lime.

COMFAGNIE GENENALE TRANSATLANTIQCE,
DIRECT LINE TO PARIS. FRANCE,
VIA HASRE.
La Champagne. Poirot. Sat, June 49, 10 m.
La Gascogne. Bandeon. Sat. June 26, 10 IN.
Ia Tnuraine. Sautelli. Sat, July B. 10 @. m
RATES OF PASSAGE -First-class. New York to
Paris. sos and upward by all steamers except La
Touraine including railway fare Paris and land
ing charges Parlor seat is extra during summer
season. Second class to Paris $64. .I5. A. FORGET,
General Agent, General Office, No. 3 Bowling Green
NY. G. W. MOSS. 921 Penn ave-. Washington, .. C.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

II you want anything. try an ad. tn The
will get an answer. s-l.a
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Purely Vegetable

All Others are founded on mercury and potash.
Deep-seated and obst mate blood troubles sucb
as Cancer Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheuma tism, E-ze.
ma Contagious Blood Poison. etc, which other
remedies do not reach. yield readily 10 the 'cura.
tive powers OF s. $. s.
Books on blood and skin diseases will he mailed
free to any address, Swift Specific 90, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1897-06-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
OCEAN TRAVEL.

TICKETS To AND FROM EUROPE BY ALL
lines at lowest rates. BRosNANs OLD EURO
TEAM PASSENGER AGENCY, e12 9th st. NV.
1IlNoSfnino1s
Evening star., 1897-06-14
Anchor Line

Anchor Line
Steamships from New York Weekly.
G LA OW VIA NDON D z R Y.
Rates for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME, $40. Other steamers, $50
Second Cabin
Rome S42 so; Furnessia S37 So other steamers $35
Steerage Passage
Rome, $3.50; Furnessia S24 so; other stmrs $3 so.
For illustrated Book of Tours and further in
formation apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Cen
eral Agents, Bowling Green, NY, or CIV. MOSS,
92l Penna ave. NV, EDW. F. DROOP & SONS,
g25 Penna. ave-, Washington. ap3 Ills
Evening star., 1897-06-14

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN.
Trave. Tu June %, 10 Saaic. .Tu July 13. 10 am
Lain. .Tu. June %, 10 am Trnve July 20 10 am
Hayel .Tu July g. 10 am Lain. Tu. July 27, 10 am
CIIERBOURG. PARIS, BREMEN.
Spree Sat June 20, 10 am Aer Sat July 10, 10 am
TWIN-SG,REW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Koengin Luise. Thursday, Jure II, noon
Prinz Regent LuitpOid. Thursday, July 1. noon
II. H. Meier. .Thlrsc,ay. July s, noon
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA
Ems .... June 49, 10 am Fulda. July 10. 10 am
Vera -. July 8. 10 am Kaiser. July "a 10 am
OEI.RICHS * CO., 2 BOWLING GREEN
Apply to E +. DROOP, 925 Pa. ave-,
ja2O-1yr Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1897-06-14

A 1OO-miie bicycle race in Chicago on
Decoration day was won by man fifty
tobacco every day. The winner of another
race of the same distance on the same day
never touched tobacco in his life.
The late Col. North's greyhound Fuller
ton, which won the Waterloo cup four
times. sold for 5000. the highest price
known st. Bernard Plinlimmon. however,
fetched some $21. $50 a few years ago.
DR.. Wilhelm Ginth of Austria invented
the duplex telegraph in 1853. by which two
messages were sent over one wire, one
message in each direction, at the same
time. Carl Frischen Of Hanover improved
the system in 1854. and Joseph B. Stearns
Of Boston perfected it In 1872.
Tuskegee has .O73 students. 99S Of them
boarding students. 707 boys, 1886 girls, while
about 300 children have been in attendance
at the training school. Twenty-one states,
the Indian territory and the West Indies
have been represented. Probably 400 stu
dents have been refused admission for want
of room.
Archbishop Corrigan of New York pre-
sides over the greatest Catholic see In
GhristsnaoW M s COMPRISING tns 5he CITY and coun
ter. Putnam, Duchess. Ulster. Sullivan.
Orange. Rockland and Richmond and also
the Bahama Islands. The Catholic popu-
latfon OF this archdiocese was estimated
q few years ago at 100000.
Opening a case OF southern Strawberries
the other day. grocery clerk In West
Liberty. Iowa, found the following note: "I
would like to correspond with some nice
gentleman that would suit my age. 1 am
eighteen years old 1 have made SO pick
ing berries: my father he is q big berry
man; answerato CAiss) Mollie Jones, Dyer.
Tenn"
Some years ago. says q writer In the
Book Buyer, Longfellow and his family
were visiting Tennyson. and Miss Long
fellow, happening to pick up . volume OF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
BELIEVE THE END IN SIGHT.
Republican Senators Expect Soon to Com
 p,ete Work on Tariff.

Washington, June 20,-The republican senators in charge of the tariff bill be- gin to feel that hte end is almost in sight. They do not hope to conclude the consideration of the bill by the close of the present week, but they ex- pect by that time to be able to say when they can complete the work.
 As matter of fact the difficulty of adjusting differences in their own party Is causing the managers more perplexi- ty at present than is the open opposi- tion to the bill in the senate.
 The wool schedule will confront the senate at the opening of the session Monday and it is Senator Allison's pur- pose to press the schedule forward to close. Hence it will be impossible to postpone for a very much longer time the settlement of the differences on this question.
 The question of reciprocity and the problem presented by the trusts in con nection with the tariff are still unde- termined by the republicans themselves but here is no doubt that there will be more or less debate upon any proposi- ton when presented in the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
At St. Paul's Cathedral.

London, June 20.-There were two services at St. Paurs cathedral at II a. m. and at D. m. Immense crowds filled all the approaches to the cathed- ral at the morning service. Envoys of the United States, Rusisa, Holland, Denmark, Sweden, Brazil and Hawaii were present. Mir Whiteiaw Reid, with Ambassador Hay and Mrs. Hay, Gen. eral Nelson Midles, Mr. Ogden Mills, Mir. Creighton Webb. Captain Maus and Captain McCauley came in royal car riages. The members of the royal fam fly arrived punctually and were receiv- ed, as they drove through the streets to the cathedral, with the profoundest respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
CLARENCE 1T. STILSON DEID.
Was Well Known Architect of This
 City.

City.
 Clarence H. Stilson, a well known architect, died at his residence, No. 169 Gamer street, yesterday morning about o'clock of progressive paralysis. MT. Stilson was born in Edinburgh, O., in September, 1S49, and graduated from the Yale Scientific school in 1875 He was the son of Hiram H. and Laura Stilson, who went from this state to Ohio and settled in Edinburgh, after ward moving to Cleveland, where he amassed a considerable fortune. The deceased was married soon after grad uating to Marina, the daughter of the late Major Minott A. Osborn, for many years editor of the Register. Mir and Mrs. Stilson went to Paris, where they remained about two years.
 After completing his studies MT. Stil- son returned to this city and connected himself with David R. Brown, with whom he planned several important buildings.
 Besides widow, the deceased leaves three sons, Clarence H., jr., who grad school; Alec York and Minott Osborn Stilson.
 The funeral services will be held this evening at 269 Gamer street. The Rev. MT. Lines and Rev MT. Means will off, ciate The remains will be taken to- morrow morning to Cleveland for inter- ment in the family burial plot in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21

Roberto Hernandez, San Jose, Costa Rica, dry goods.
 Alejandro Canton, San Jose, fancy goods
 Antonio E. Delfino, Caracas, Venezue- la, dry goods, coffee, banking.
 A. Da Costa, Para, lamps, American hardware, chineware, etc.
 Jhoas Pereira, Para, provisions.
 Felix Ehrman, Panama, provisions, beer and hardware.
 Fernando Mendez, Rio Janeiro, Bra gil, commission merchant, newspaper
 F. W. Dunbar, Para, general mer- chant, rubber.
 Joaquin Pombo, Cartagena, general importer.
 J. N. Recuero, Panama, general inn porter, American provisions, shoe ma chinery, wire, hardware.
 A. s. Canton, Merida, Yucatan, gen. eral merchant.
 Frederico Kunhardt, Guadalajarap general merchant, banker.
 Enrique Sanchez, Tlaxcala, farmer.
 Paul Filling, Stuttgart, Germany, di- rector of the Commercial Museum in Stuttgart.
 I. Cordeiro Da Graca, Rio Janeiro, Brazil.
 Y. Murguiondo, Montevideo, Uru- quay consul of Uruguay
 Fernando Ferrari Perez Mexico City officer of the government.
 L. H. Richter, Demerara.
 Everado Hegewisch, Mexico City building supplies, etc.
 Francisco Rendon, Vera Cruz, tobac- co.
 Antonio V. Hernandez, Monterey banking, waterworks.
 Adolfo Zambrano, Monterey, banking waterworks, water fitting. J. A. Robertson, Monterey, railroads etc.
 Emilio Rabasa, Chiapas, butter man. ufacturer, canned fish. Lucas Gomez, Tarapaca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-21
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Italians Set Upon Policemen and One
 Officer is Knocked Out.

Italians Set Upon Policemen and One
 Officer is Knocked Out.
 South Birmingham, Mass, June 2O- A street brawl by drunken Italian la borers, the attempted arrest of one of them by officers, one of whom was near ly killed, led to the calling out of the local militia company at an early hour this morning. The Italians came into town here on the rain from Natick just after midnight and four of them had a savage fight on Waverly street.
 Officers Robert Trace and David Bas- tien made an attempt to stop the fight by warning the men to go home peace ably. This they would not do. In a scrimmage that followed Officer Basel ems skull was fractured from a blow from a beer bottle. His condition is hopeless
 The militia and the police surrounded the Italian colony and arrested three men, who were identified by Officer Trace.