davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

never had been u thought OF pushing
the Brooklyn to her best speei on her
run to Southampton Such an ex-
pertinent would exhaust tho ofiicer
ana crew Unnecessarily and would
leave the snip 8, dirty a. TO make her
unpresentabe turing the oilicia cere-
moDies. When Commander Emery,
chief Of staff, returned from Wash.
inRton yesterday he brought A dmiral
Miller excellent portraits Of the Presi.
dent anu Mrs. Mckinley, and these
photographs have the place OF honor
at the after end o. heladnira's cabin.
"No representative OF cur navy
could have been chosen better than
tho Br osiyn," said an tflioer t5day.
'Our battlsships would not nave so
much iufluen1e upon European Utli.
GERS as the Brooklyn will have"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Loyal Legion Cong ress.

DETRoIr, Mica, June 8. - Tho
quauIeIuisl congTess OF the Loyal
Legion c0ncIuued Its work this morn
iag. There was raft OF amendments
20 the constitution offered, but the ~ I
resul, was tue adoption Que umeDt-
m ut which numits to mnersnip
offioers md the suns oi fiicers who
hau ssivpJ Ia the war, but whose
name, wero not upon the official
90 astay yoli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
belgian hank for chile.

NEW York, June ga special to
the heraii from Valparaiso, Chile,
say:
With slight notifications the agen,
OF o large Belgian syndicate has again
presented TO the government proposals
Tor the establishment at Santiago OF a
bank suppariel by Bslgiau capital to
the amount Of 10000 pouDds. In
spite OF the Cpl oltlon OF q por ION o.
the Chilean press, II Is now thought
probable that the proposition viii be
ACCEPTED,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

DOVER, Dsl., June 3.-While the
direotorsioi the First National bank
we're examining the accounts OF VIM.
N. Boggs, the paying teller, who hau
bsen In their employ fifteen years, they
received letter from him saying that
ne was s3S.O00 short anu hau lett
town. He gave details OF mis- irregu.
iarIties, which had exteniei over ten
years. The loss will not effect the
uapk's solvancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Army Appoint,ntn:s.

WAsHINdIoN, June 8.-Aoting Sec
Rotary vi Was MeikIeI0hn this aftei-
noon announced that appointments
mad beep uiaue TO the cJmmand OF two
country. Brigadier General Waue
has been aes & aod to the department
OF Dakots ~ 81. Paul, anu Brigadier
General Graham to the department OF
Texas, San AntOniO. This ieaves
vacant The department oil Columbia
which Will BIZ assigned to Colonel
Merriam when he snail nave bee u
promoted next week to brigadier
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

empioye of'the O. IL Elevator company,
whose name is not yet known, rs the
other.
Later-Andrew QiInn and another
man, name unknown, are believed to
be buried in the ruins In addition to
the two previously reported. There
are rumore that at least Jour moro
lives have been Loot. The facts cannot
be asceriaiDed for some time owing to
the vast amount OF debris that muei b.
slatcheJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

New YORK, june 8.--Tho Hefald's
correspondent "a RIO do Janeiro, Bra.
zil, telegraphs that reports OF a serious
nature as to the federal troops engage ,
against the fanatics come irom Bahia.
According to these advices some Of
the battaiions at Canudss have DESERT
ed anu joined the y andard Of CInsel-
metro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
rnE CHEYENNE TROUBLE.
The Indians Accuseaor Murder LikeIy
10 lie Lynched.

10 lie Lynched.
LEE, Mont, Juue 3.-rhe latest au-
vices from the scene OF the Cheyenne
Indian troubles are to the effect that
Standing Elk has confessed com.
plicity In the murder OF John Hoover,
the herdsman, duplicating Pbilip
Stanley, Sam Grow and Chief Rsu-
bird. Csptsin Stoucb, the Inuian
agent, Will surrender tue prisoners IL
Sheriff Gibb, Friday, though II is not
likely they will ever reach Miles City
US the settlers seem determined TO
lynch them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Mr. Terry
(Dem. AK. TO-DAY eudesvoreu to get
lhe Cuban question before the House
as privileged question by Offering a
resolution declaring 1t TO be the sense
OF the House that foreign affairs
committas should be appointed TO con-
slider the matter. BY n vote OF 90 to 65
the House sustained the Speskar's rul.
ing, that the resolution was not priv
LEGGED.
Consideration OF the Frye bill to
prevent collisions on certain harborF,
rivers and inland waters OF the Uniteu
States, was thea begun.
The bill passed the House.
The conferences report on the In
dian appropriation bill has bean
adopted by the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

LONDON, June 3.--Spanish seouri.
ties were nearly one point higher on
the itUck exchange today. The rise
was basel upon tbs hope that the req
ignation OF the Canovas ministry
mesne q speedy termination OF the
Cuban tronble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

WARRINGTON, June 8.-Tolay's
stalemenI 81 the condition OF the
treasury how. Available cash
balance, S22S. 1893. 027; gold reserve,
Sl44, 5l7, 402.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

New York, Juno 8,-Saml. Ia.
Post died OF .no door OF tue stock ex.
changs today OF heart disease. He has
been q mrmher since 1868. Business
was suspended until Noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

NEW YoRK, Juue ga new five.
story prick building at Fn,y-fir.,
.tr. ct anu Twelfth avenue Collapsed
today ami two men were buried Ia the
ruius. The rescuiog party mas not ye.
fescned thsm, but 1t IL proba bic tasi
they are dead. Jacob Jaopbso - m,ll.
wright, 10 one OF The victims aud al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
roa THE ausEN's JUBILEE.
The Cruiser brooklyn on for south.
amptou.

NEW York, June AT food time
this morning the armored cruiser
Brooklyn sailed for Southam p,on.
Her speed across the ocean Will bs
about Is or IA knots, there being no
reach her destination in about ten
usys and viii then clean up and re-.
touch her paint work where necessary.
BIZ ~. TIM 'he naval review comes
Il .t op,tne- lns Br;okiyn will nave
lew II any rivals as u model Of uls-
cipline, cleanliness and beauty.
Admiral Miller said that there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3. - Captain
William ID. Beck, Tenth cavalry, has
been detsiieI Indian Agent at the
Uiuiah anu Onrsy agency Ia Utan,
In place Of Msjor Charles b. ilsley,
Ninth cavalry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
SENATE And HOUSE.
Tillman Insists on Investigation Of
Charges Against Senators,
THE TARIFF BILL CONSIDERED.
An Attempt 10 Bring the Cpbsn
Resolution Before iha
House.


Tillmsn has moved that the committee
on contingent expenses be discharged
from the consideration OF the rcsolu'
lion for the Investigation OF the
charges in regard to sugar speculation
ard bring the resolution before the
Senate.
Senator Gallingcr, member OF the
committee, said that he objected to MIR.
rilman's motion and added that the
committee, In lis own good time,
would make a report after carefully
considering the matter.
Senator Yes. quoted from spesch OF
Senator Thurman regarding de.
mand made ous tine by Louisiana
senator for an Investigation. Ihui-
man said that q senntUr OF ihp Unileu
states had recourse to tue Outs, tne
same AS any other citlz Ii, ana no
other Investigation was oruered.
Mr.. Tlilmsn SAID ne was not con.
cerned as To the charges against
himself and he proposed TO have
these charges investigated be-.
cause an attempt had beeD made
to attract attention from the
fire he was building In front. He saw
10 reason why any senator should not
want the charges Investigated. What
he wanted was TO finu out whether the
Senate or any senator belonged TO the
sugar trust.
GAninger said the question was
whether ,the words OF bsnalOre
Aiuricn anu Smith we've 10 be
taken by the Senate. He said the
onarges sgaiBst the committee on
Fl uapce aud Senator Smith were
vague ana inuefinite. Tiliman eaiu
what he wanted was to bring the
newspaper men before the bar OF the
Senate and put the questions to them
aud II they Reused To snswer u! them
Ia Jail. Ii they had lied about Inc Sen
| ate or senator, they should be pun
isheu for contempt.
Gsilinger said there was no necessity
to railroad the resolution through the
Senate.
Tillman replied that railroading was
necessary rs Congress would adjourn
ss soon as the tariff bill WAS passed.
Gaiiipger referred to the last sugar
investigation ami he considered II an
outrage that he and other senators
were dragged beiore n court OF investi.
sa.u" W
"e r,u s A.. n.,.,s,,r o.,
.,ra .ans,ars vas hacsnsa y III ~.
nss svnn,na,aS opa SENATOR and
lee as,'ssa ~ snswar 90 10 ths o,hars
,usm .o sha o,bsrs mar an ,mnnts ;
,sa rha witness had basn ssnt IN
Iii 70, rain.ing m answer and now he
.u no cnmnslisn In answar.
"g %;,,r,an sa,d he woula not ssh IN a
S.an,a In disch.rye the ,ammitt.a 1,
Ioas fNsysdsl tbs c,,sirman had
~, ,o,H Mn, 10 had mi Mean ah,s
,N ~. W.. ,,,s othar ms mbers tn rnaet with
t ~ NO. ''
n' -, A,hano.s ..id thu ona,r.
80 NJ tho COMMITTEES could mot bsye
W ,nh a ststament hscausa e. " "a
w, ,,na
NJ T,t,u.a,aa t,,a ma be had triad
>, .,at ,n..t,ng and cnuld moi.
fnnas TINS chairman nj tbe
oonan,,,,.a vii, not an state in his MIA a.,
~ ~. $500 20 thsra n ad he.n a COR
-. n...s,,ns IN CONSIDER ina rssoIn.
10"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June S.-rhe
greatesl coutlssration that has over
visited Alexandria broke out III
Brysn's Iertiiizing mill on the river
'front.' shorty alter Midnight anu rage
with great Jury Tor nU0ut eiRht nours,
causing total damage (iucludiog the
ioss OF nme 10 the miils, stc.,) OF II m
$3.50, 900 To s500,O0O. partly INSURED.
lne entire DlvoK otunueu by the
Strand, Duke, Union and Pr ce
streets wus almost completely wlpsl
vut, only ons warehouse with is ON
tents being saved. This s,c.ion was
covered principally by warehouses;
and manufacturing properties. Definite
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
FUNDS RAISED FOR CRETE
The Greeks Nobly Respond to
the E oquant Appeals of
Orators
Fur Hundred AM Eighty.Five Dol.
lars Subscribed at Last Nights
Meeting.

For two hours last night Greek orators
hurled philippics at the Ottoman tyrant
in sonorous periods reminiscent of Demos
themes, while an enthusiastic audience
punctuated their delivery with many
"zetos" for Greece, for Crete and the
United States of America. Nor did the
ieeilng OF the meeting confine itself to de-
nuncl alton OF The insensate recluse CT the
Yildlz Kiosk or mere expressions of
sympathy Tor the Cretan sufferers. The
now OF Attic and other eloquence had
scarcely ceased VIII n d. Vsalaritos, a
norny-handed son of toll, came to the
'front.' and donated 81 to the relief fund.
his example was i'm mediately fol-
lowed, and IN less than twenty minutes
sixty or seventy Greeks subscribed tn e
sum OF $485, which will probably run into
Tour hgufes after the national ball of the
9th inst.
The meeting was held in the Druids'
nan, on Sutter street, and A. J. Kosta
presided. The stars and stripes and the
Greclan standard were suspended midway
from the walls on either side of the hall
anu tnelr folds almost met in the center
Inc principal speakers were Professor
Albln Putzker OF Berkeley, N. Damia-
nakls, u. Demetrak, the president of the
Hellenic Society, z. Vrettos, NJ. D. Van
wales and A. J. Kosta.
IIoiSSoOT IutZker, VINO addressed the
meeting IN Greek, advised his hearers to
study their own history, realize its signiti-
canoe AID understand the manner in
which Turkey has abused its rule i'm Creta-
The publication of these facts will arcuse
universal sympathy among Americans for
Crete and Greece in their hour of neriI
Crete, he said, deserved more svmpathv
than Cuba, inasmuch as while Cuba was
Catholic country ruled by Catholic power
Crete was Christian country ruled bv
Moham N edan power. Even if the Greeks
had no money they could arouse this
practical sympathy by legitimate and
honest means, by which the European
powers might be made to recognize the
extent of the feeling in America. Event.
ualiy, he concluded, such Influences miebt
tend to the union of Greece and Crete.
c. Demetrak spoke of the Local effort be-
Eng made to raise funds to succor the Gre.
tan sufferers and stated that the money
would soon be forwarded for distribution
The Greeks in San Francisco he said. had
come here TO stay, but now that their
country needed assistance they were
bound to return and fight in her cause.
The world at large owed debt of graft
tude to Greece for much of the knowledge
OF the present day, which found its source
in the philosophy OF Plato, Aristotle and
Socrates. So now, he contended, their
country had a right to look to the civil
lied world for assistance against the Turk
in part payment of that debt. Lord By-
ron, he reminded his hearers, formerly
fought for Greece in 1921 and his example
should be emulated by all lovers of free
dom.
yanvales explained the object of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
ARE TO PARADE TODAY,
Unemployed Decide to March Through
the Prin cipal Streets.

Unemployed Decide to March Through
the Prin cipaI Streets.
Tie armory on Howard street was
thronged all day yesterday by the mem
bers of the army of the unemployed, and
it was visited by great number of the
merely curious. The policemen at the
door were called upon to protect the un-
employed against these, and in exercising
their discretion sometimes stopped those
who claimed to be regularly entered as
mem bers of the army. While it was alto
gether an idle day 1t was on this account
also a lively one.
A meeting was held last evening, at
which IL was determined that the men
should Assem- bic in the morning and be-
fore taking breakfast march through the
principal streets in order that their great
mum Der and their needs might be brous ht
home to the business men.
1t was also decided to close the lists
against all future applications for mem
bership to the organization. This was
proposed after motion which excep ed
PECULIARLY registered voters or citizens. Ii
kVas amended by the more sweeping mo-
kuon, which carried.
Y The committee investigating outside
claimants for assistance reported that they
had found seven families in destitute cir
cumstances and had rendered them aid.
Several donations of crockery. cooking
utensils and bedding were made volun-
tarily by women yesterday. The chief
need expressed at the meeting was for
bread.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
THE ARBITRATION TREATY
Evening Sermon Delivered by the Rev.
William RAIDER at the Third
Congregational Church.

Rev. William RAIDER, preaching last
night at the Third Congregational Church,
aid, i'll part:
The arbitration treaty now pending in Con-
gress is an advance beyond the old appeal to
force for the settlement of International d fl
Guilty. Arbltra ion Is the political realiza tion
OF the Sermon on the Mount between nations.
Force is o surrender 10 reason. This is Chris
tianity. Cesar appealed to arms, Jesus to love.
Alexander and Napoleon appealed to the
court OF physical power, but Jesus sounded the
note OF universal peace. a fundamental prin-
ciple OF Christianity is peace. War may have
been necessity, but from the highest Chris
tlan standpoint is irrational, and the nation
bas been the last to recognize its barbarity
Two men fight and we arrest them; but ma
tions fight and we tolerate the bloody spec ta-
Gle. Wnat is wrong Tor individuals is wrong
for nations.
A year ago war cloud rose over the Vene-
zuelan difficulty, but Christian statesI1anship
in England and Anne rica, backed by powerful
public sentiment, prevailed against the senti-
ment OF war, and The arbitration treaty now
before both nations is the direct result of that
war scare. Let US not be anxious about the
attitude of our American Congress- The
spirit OF the treaty is bound to be ratified by
that body because it Represents the ripest
Christian sentiment OF the English-speaklng
world. 1t is no longer popular, as in the days
OF Edmund Burke, 10 praise war. We hang a
man for killing another, and we are Legin-
ming to see the wisdom of suppressing murder
among nations.
The kingdom of God is a kingdom of peace
and the arbitration treaty. to obtain for the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Interesting Games Played, Al
though the trackerjacks Were
Absent

The San Francisco handbaII court was
crowded yesterday, and, although the
crackeriacks were absent, there were sew
eral interesting games played.
NJ. M. Mcneil and George Mcdonald
played against Phil Ryan and Dan Rod
gers. They are all heavy weights and
experienced players. Ryan and Rodgers
thought they could play all round the
other team, as they had defeated McDon-
aid and r. Shea. but the result was a
grleylous disappointment to them, Mcneil
and Mcdonald winning by three games to
one.
A rafting game was played between J,
Collins and Ed Toy and D Connolly and
George hutchinson. Collins and Toy,
who represented the new blood, won
easily In three straight games.
A Jew games with the soft ball were
played IN the Union court, but no scores
were kept.
Following were the games played in the
San francisco court:
p. Ryan and D. Rodgers defeated R. Shea and
u. Mcdonald, 2l-l2, 1921, 21-9, 2I-I4
J. ONeiI and VI. Mccarthy de feaied F Suili-
van and C. Cullen, 21-18, 1921, 2l-I2 NJ
Mcneil and q. Mcdonald defeated T. Rodgers
and P Ryan, 21-1S, 12-21. 21-l7, Glib.
and T. Fitzgerald, Pill, 1921, 2I-IO. Ed
Toy and E. Curley defeated NJ Edwards and I
Collins, Pill, 1921, 21-17 AL Pennoyer
ana + Hutchinson defes ted +. Maloney and J.
Hans man, 21-11, 16-21, 21-1S. J: Collins
and Ed Tov defeated D. Connolly and G.
HUTCHINSON, 2l-2, 2l-I9, PLY. ]. Condor
and r. Shields defeated ?. Kelly and r shea
LIZ, Isl, lilo, 21-l6, 17-2I.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.
Velodrome Race Meet o-Day-Becker's
Phenomenal Iive-Mile Perform
ance Yesterday

ance Yesterday
The only cycling event scheduled for to-
q ay is the meet at the Velodrome this after
noon. There is a fair programme, the
riders are in good shape, and fast time
should be the rule.
w. E. Becker of Minneapolis, who has
been riding here for some time now, seems
to have a penchant for five-mile perform
ances. Not content with holding the
distance, he is constantly trying to lower
his own records. Yesterday afternoon at
the Velodrome he rode it in 10 1T, his best
time so far. He was paced by several
tandem teams and a triplet and seemed
at the finish almost IS strong as when he
started. Becker will ride at the meet to-
day ard is likely winner.
The quadruplet was out in the park yes
terday manned by Kroetz, Dixon, Vincent
and Saunders, and attracted good deal
OF attention. The day was beautiful and
hundreds of wheelmea were on the drives
and cycle paths. In spite of the recent
heavy rains the ROADS are IN excellent con-
diiion.
E. E. Stoddard left last night for an ex-
tended trip through the Northwest and
will be away about two months. Wilbur
Knappis expected home from his Eastern
trip this week.
L. w. Burris, president of the Santa
Rosa Wheelmen, is in the City, the guest
of the Bay City Wheelmen. He saws they
expect 10 hold the biggest meet in the
history of Santa Rosa next Saturday.
The entry list includes al the cracks now
training 1T San Jose, besides those at the
Nelodrome.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
CUBA'S FRIENDS
MEET ON FRIDAY
Mayor Phelan's Committee
Assemble at California
Hall.
Jones and Mascherini Call for
Final Organization of the
Body.
Arrangements Will B. Mide for
Mass.Meetng at an Early

1t is the intention of the Cuban League
OF San Francisco, of which John 81. Jones
is president and Faust Mascherini secre-
tary, to call mass-meeting of citizens at
an early date.
1t was decided at conference late Satur-
day night 10 have a meeting of the
Mayors committee of hfty-elght. repre-
sentative citizens on Friday night, the
26;h, at California Hall, Bush and Powell
streets. The following is a copy of the
letter OF notification which will be mailed
to the committee to-day:
HEADQUARTERS CUBAN LEAGUE,)
zoos Mason Street,
San Francisco, Feb. %.
To Hon. AdoIph Sutro, San Fraactsco-DEAR p
SIR: We take pleasure in notifying YOU that
Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor OF this City, has
now completed the list OF tfty-eight honorary
members of the committee designated by him
TO cooperate with the Cuban League OF the
United States, OF which our order is d branch.
We especially desire that you, as member
OF that committee, be present at its first meet
ing, for the purpose of perfecting the organize
ton. This meeting is to be at California Hall,
Bush aud Powell streets, at o'clock, on Friday
night February 20.
The purpose of this meeting is to select q
chairman and secretary, appoint commi ttee
on arrangements and advertising and take
steps for mass-meeting. at which speeches
Will he made on liberty and questions akin to
the struggles OF the~Cubans for freedom
We are particularly anxious that this meet
ing be largely attended for the success of the
mass NEE ting depends upon the energy and
foresight of the committee. We want TO send
Hon. Ethan Allen and his associates in New
York report OF progress here. Very respect
fully, JOHN H. JONES, President.
FAUST MAsCHERINI, Secretary.
Letters continue to come to the league
from all parts of the coast and there is
every evidence that the percentage of
the Western population in favor of Gu ba' s
freedom will compare favorably with that
OF any other part of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22

Hellenic Society; Kosta urged that the
strong arm of the soldier devoted to the
cause was of more value than money;
Vrettos described the conditions prevail
ing in Crete, and Damianakis outlined the
present situation of Europe and the atti-
tude toward Greece.
An elegant supper, provided ty Mr.
Kosta, was subsequently partaken of,
when the flowing bowl passed around and
the assem- bled guests drank to the health
and prosperity in the mother country and
the confusion of her enemies.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
AUL1lON : Ais.

BY CHAs- LEVY E Co-Tuesday February %
Flu rniture, at 1885 Marke: street, at 10 o clock
also ednesday, February "a, Furniture, al 34e
Fourth street at 10 o'cock.
BY INDIANA a UCTIoS Co.-TueSday, February
%, Groceries, at 1857 Market ST., at II O'Clock.
y frank W. EUTTEKrIELD-Tuesdav, Feb
ruary 2S Groceries. a. 40 Third ST, at II o'clock
BY MADISON q BURKE-W ed esday. February
at IL o'clock
BY NoN RHEIS & CO.-Thursday, February %.
Real Estate, at salesroom, 513 California street
at l2 O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-22
USED A PITOHFORK,
James McNulty, Wanted for Assault
to Murder, Is Arrested in
Redwood City.

James McNulty. who is wanted here on
charge of assault to murder, was ar
rested in Redwood City by Sheriff Nc
Avoy yesterday. The Sheriff notified
Chief Crowley, and Policeman T. L. RYAN
left for Redwood City last evening to
bring Men ulty back.
McNulty was discharged from a tannery
at 2723 Bryant street, and on Friday he
attacked the manager, Charles G.. Ben
nett, with knife. Bennett succeeded in
wrenching the knife from him, and then
McNulty grabbed a itchfork and made a
lunge at Bennett. The tines struck him
onShe back of the head, tearing pieces out
OF his scalp.
Bennett was able to go to the CITY Hall
Saturday morning and swear out a war
want for McNuity's arrest.