davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
A PANEGYRIC ON
ST. AL0YSIUS

The feast of ST. Aloysius was fittingly
celebrated in ST. Ignatius Cathedral yes
terday. Solemn high mass was celebrated
at 80 o'clock. The music was beautiful
and highly impressive. Rev. George Burk-
hard. who delivered the sermon on St.
Aloysius, said in part:
If we read the lives OF the saints atten-
lively we will be forced to admit that the
words of the prophet are most suitable TO the
saint whose feast we commemorate to-day
The mercy of God has renderd him wonder
full during his life and after his death. Won
derful in life for his holiness and the heroic
virtues which he practiced; wonderful for be
slowing upon him the graces which made him
so renowned in the church; wonderful in
heaven where merits raise him TO an eminent
degree of highness and glory; wonderful on
aoStS oS+ar nc death for the MANY miracles
cures worked after the healing OF the body and
the sanctification Of the soul. .-...
The virtues and the greatness OF st. Aloyslus
are too sublime and admirable for US TO de-
scribe. Look at the picture of Augustus as
represented by sacred art. You will see the
saint with downcast looks holding lily, a
fit emblem of his spotless purity. Then you
utter contempt of the world and finally be-
hold discipline and a crucifX symbols OF
his spirit and penance. II represents to our
minds the continued efforts of the saint for
acquiring virtue and sanctity and eXhorts us
at the same time to follow his example. 1t is,
therefore, both edifying and instructive TO
make these symbols the subject of our con-
sideratOn.
The speaker then went on to develop
these different emblems showing how the
innocence and the purity of st. Aloysius
was truly wonderful; how from his ear
Hest childhood to the day of his death it
characterized all his thoughts, words and
actions. Continuing, he said:
What an example for admiration and
imitation. Alas. very few initiate him in his
purity and innocence, but all can initiate his
spirit of penance. This is what the church
calls upon us TO do in her prepared address
TO the saint. Oh, God. distributor OF celestial
gifts, who hast united in the angelical youth,
Aloysius, a wonderful innocence to an equally
wonderful penance grant that who need
follow his innocence may initiate his penance
TO Christ our Lord, amen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
CYCLER WASTE RIDES
A FAST FORTY MILES
Covers the Distance Between Oakland
and San Jose in Record-Break-
ing Time.


SAN JOSE, June 25.-E. B. Wastie, a
member of the Garden City Wheelmen,
lowered the record to-day between Oak
land and this city. He rode the distance,
a shade under forty miles, in l hour 4611
minutes, being paced by four tandem
teams.
The best previous time made over the
road by a single rider was one hour and
fifty minutes, to the credit Of Eddie O..
Kragness, the great road rider of Olym-
pic Club Wheelmen, San Francisco.
Waste was delayed en- route. The tire Of
his wheel punctured once, compelling
him to change to another machine at
Alvarado. He was stopped three times
between Milpitas and San Jose by long
freight train, which blocked his way
The tandemites who assisted him were
fred. Larder, Daniel ]. Francis, Milton
Francis, Louis Smith, pie" Barnes and
J. C. Smith, all members of the Garden
City Wheelmen. Larder and Francis
started with Wastie and accompanied him
throughout
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
ERN HOTEL.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco
Call corner of Market and Third streets. open
until IL o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay: open until $50 o'clock.
psf Hayes street; open until $50 o'clock.
500 McAllister street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
Sis Larkin street; open until $3.50 o'clock.
1s41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock.
2261 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
until o'clock.
JOG Eleventh street; open until o'clock.
1926 Mission street; open until o'clock
Northwest corner Of Twenty-second and Ken
lucky streets: open until o clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
CUT WITH A PENKNIFE.
Result of a Fight Between Patrick
Lynch and Another Pugilist.

Patrick Lynch, an amateur puglist liv-
ing at 80 Chesley street, quarreled with
another fighter at an early hour yester-
day morning, and they adjourned to
stable at Seventh and Bryant streets to
fight it out. How many rounds were
fought is not known, but Lynchs op-
ponent got on top of him, and, drawing
a penknife from his pocket, drew it across
Lynch's thorax.
Lynch was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where DR.. Bunnell stitched and
dressed his wound; but he refused to re-
main. and insisted on going home. He
declined to give the name of the man who
cut him, but the police expect to arrest
his aSSailant,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
WANTS THE CHILDREN BACK.
Mrs. C. J. Allen Seeks to Regain Con-
troll of Three Girls.

Mrs. c. J. Allen, who about two years
ago had three children taken away from
her at her home, 1878 Natoma street, has
consulted an attorney with a view to re-
gaining control over them. 1t is claimed
that the California Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children took action
in the case on the receipt of an anonym
Gus letter and all sorts Of allegations
have been made concerning the manner
In which Mrs. Allen was treated In the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

100 AMERICANS wanted to form the nucleus
of a society for the preservation of American
individuality and manhood. Box 4526, Call.
PILES-PETER FREILING'S pile salve 81 per
box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding
itching, external, internal or protruding
piles without fail matter of how long
standing. 1923 Devisadero St. near Suffer-
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
e CO.. AIS Montgomery st, rooms 9-1O; tel $500
ROOMS papered from IS; whtened, 81 up;
painting done. Hartman Paint Co.. 319 Sd St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

On July 1t is proposed to have a match
on the Webster-street grounds, Ala
media, between a scratch team Of city
cricketers and an eleven of apprentices
from the British ships in the harbor, the
British apprentices team to be under the
management of the Rev. W. H L.
O'Rourke, one of the chaplains of the
Seamen's Institute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL,

GRAND HOTEL.
A.. M L, Selma Miss Salisbury Cal
iI Field ii9'y Jose Mr. q Mqs No EH,'s Mont
H Webster, Mexico Small W, Utah
M Foote, U j Harper, Reno
Kullman, Benicia A Jensan, Cal
J w Rea, San Jose S Cornell, MERGED
Mrs r A Harlow. Uta Shellenberger,
] N MCGEE, Cal --' J MuEtagh, A
H Smythe. Cal ] Lee, Cal
] McConaghy Cal H stoddard. Cal
l. F Bremen, Sacto Aull, Folsom
A Hammond & W. F Dexter. Plymouth
H S Cunningham. Cal J {. Mogk. Colusa
Seile Cal Levy, Williams
H Gundlach, Cal Mumma & fam,
F Belknap Cal Cal
Stone, Cal Mrs w II West Cal
J II Doyle, Vallejo Miss West, Cal
G Blackie, Cal r A Brownlee & W,
H II Ranlett Sacto Vallejo
Van VOORHEES,, Bancroft, MERGED
] Mason, Cal Russell. Cal
w johnson, Cal Jones, Stockton
A H Redington, Cal NJ Kicullin. st Louis
w Merrill Cal NJ Leach. Plymouth
PALACE HOTEL.
o Banks. Chicago H R Ayre. Mexico
Mrs W Corwin. n Mrs H Ayre, Mexico
A Higginson, Boston F. Ayre. Mexico
G Baker. Ogden DIR S Hecht. Milwaukee
Mrs L Miles. Hanfrd u d Langworthy L An
Rev A Magriun. Bait IE Langworth, l. Ang
Rev r n Wakeham z Langworthy, Londn
Baltimore T Sutherland. Placer
w Ruanth, Chiuago Lord Philadelphia
Mrs II Behrends. y Mrs NJ ] Sinclair, City
nc Brown. n Bessie Gilbert, City
c p Broslan. San Jose c Hamlin Boston
H W Hammond MichlMrs c Hamlin, Bostn
r Heron. Los Ang Baron Bismarck. Germ
w Wallace. Canada Baron Won Heyl, Germ
Leonard. Pttsbg A Mccarthy Iowa
f K Hurn, Pittsburg Mrs A A Mccarthy, Ia
j d Downing PttsbgIG Buder st Louis
r Evans. Pttsbg Mrs G A Buder st l.
w Kirkland. Pittsbgl
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
W Williams, Cal c Golf & W, Cal
] Weinner Sacto G Nicolas, n
H ] Thomas, Arizona G Andrews, Boston
A Frisbie & W, Cal u Murray. Baltimore
G. Frsbie. Cal T Walker, Portland
p II Hopkins Cal ] McPursey, Cal
F G Nicolls, Cal Williams & w, Cal
F Pfeffer, MERGED A Banks, Cal
Mrs NJ A Harrison, P Hunt, Cal
Oregon J Picton, Cal
F Barmote, Arizona
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
Banks and Insurance Men Defeat ALI
Corners at Alameda Grounds.

The Banks and Insurance team of
cricketers defeated the All-Comers yester
day at Alameda by the narrow margin of
seven runs. Arthur Dickinson, captain
of the All-Comers, won the toss and sent
the banks and insurance men to the bat.
Saunders and Croll took one wicket each,
and the rest fell to Sloman and Dickinson,
the former taking four wickets and the
latter five. J. ]. Moriarty and Fame Sc
well were the only batsmen to get double
figures, the former scoring % and the lat
ter 10 runs. Out of a total of "a runs ii
were extras. After disposing of their
opponents for this moderate score, the
match looked an easy thing for the ALI
Corners, but Sewell clean bowled SlO-
man for 2 runs; w. Reeves was caught off
him for and A. Dickinson added but /
to the total. f. Croll made the best
score of the day-37, and H. Bird con-
tributed II The whole side was out for
81 runs and the All-Comers lost the game
by runs. Twelve men were played on
each side. The official score is appended:
DANrIyc AMI TN-cUrIo NOE TT AM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
ALL-COMERS TEAM.

F. C. Sloman b. Sewell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
F. Croll, c. Drifeld, b. Sewel..................37
w Reeves, c. Coles, b. Sewell. 3
B. Bird, c. and b. Driffeld Observation-Disclosures.
A. Dickinson G. Drffield b. Sewell.. l
c. Hellmann. b. w, b. Simmonds. ........... 4
]. II. Saundel Myers, b. Driffeld..........
H Bird c. Simmonds, b. Sewell. ...............1
V. Seebeck !. b. W. b. Sewell
o. j. Thomas, C. Myers b. Sewell. ......-......
F. NJ. Gum not OUT. ......................
A. w. Widng C. Myers, b. Sewell. ........... 0
Byes g. leg bye 1, wide 1........................
Total 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
SUMMARY OF

Runs at fall of each wicket for IS, for 2S
for 2S 4 for "a, for A, for SO, Z for 81
O F1- fox
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

yOUNG Swedish girl wishes place to assist.
strong and willing, SO MRS. NORTON, S13
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
BANKS AND INSURANCE TEAM.
SUMMARY OF BOWL

Runs at fall of each wicket-1 for 5, for 81
for As, for 81 8 for 81, for Sc, for g.
for SO, for sc, 10 for 49, II for 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

SWEDISH housegirl, good cook years last
GERMAN middle-aged woman, good cook and
Homework, s12 to SIS. MRS NORTON, S13
Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-26

COMPETENT laundress and housecleaner
wants work by the day; terms 81; best refer
ences. Box 1927 Call office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance ca
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established a general agency here.
and the undersigned, general agents,
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers of the sea at the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER 4 Co.
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
" gAyEa TIE cHLDREN

Ii5gBt me month ago NY child
sbjGlI e. fifteen months old, DId ~
z't&Tk II fiarSbO6s accompanied by
yOmlDHE, gaze n such remedies o.
sTs Bsgaijy given IN sBTb caEsE, bu'
~ EftblgE gayG Tejief ~ sent for q
gbyFltsH aHd % MS under biz rare
~ ssfE. A. ttis lime DE cbild
bsf l',H "a fOT alOif ieg dsya ana
BaE asglEE ayyW fNeHiy rhyf opera
fiigls - plG gOesls syrfY tsflFf
by4JJ SBg 90 sffS DyHyinfrl ihgi
gHles n slsyB iAdgiBTd falH n HDnld
~ hyf fbaigis fiAll' rgllN fh1l
- 400 tHalIilDis ffWf1y N8s fff
niDWfHa'e, agq I GH d'a ~ lry I
4 fsyg Ishbs1 = U4spRf fyf 'HH bfHrr
Nj ls ugUi.pYef usF rfWBl0r rIff
NsF gugFil s4yii HHa "a ByH psT
bsfg HsllbfsT a. H. byfff hl4Anp
tyab, g.iWfF M W. fgf aslr Di
JifIa.. fHiib a 10, NbNeF8is AEiF
~ ~ - ~ GfyfR gb4 4fsisia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
RIGG~-AFONG.

Popular Young Couple Have Join
81 Fortunes together.
from Wednesday, Daily
Miss Carrie Along and J. NJ. Riggs
were married yesterday morning. The
wedding took place in the parlor of the
Along residence on Nuuanu avenue.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev.
w. NJ. Kfncaid. The bride Is well
known In this city. The groom was
formerly connected with a local bank
ing Institution, but lately accepted a
position in OIaa- Mr.. and Mrs. Riggs
left for Hawaii by the Kinau immedi-
ztEIy after the ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
1HE OTHEk SIDE
Communicated

Communicated
4 party returning from Kalaieha re-
port an apparently dead crater. For
nearly two weeks there has been al
most no action. Those visiting the
crater have found life. but only appar
ent To one at close quarters. To go to
EaIaieha now would be a probably
fruitless eTTand; besides. one should
carry provisions for camping out. Wa
ter, also. has to be taken along, as the
supply at the sheep station Is very low
and the season dry. I am sorry to
say that the Grambergs have been
much imposed upon, but those coming
prepared TO be independent need not be
in the way. The main trouble Is fetch
ing water.
The constant nightly fogs at Kalai-
cha are a great drawback to views of
the crater. Unless one IL accustomed
10 horseback riding the trip Is very
hard, for driving is very rough. Camp
life. too, IL hard for one with an appe-
tite unframed for such emergencies.
Don't forget to carry flea powder.
The old horror still continues-the
has LaEOuE method Of importing beef
into Honolulu. II was heart-rending
~ thor on the Kinau, whose hearts
Vefs touched. One poor animal had
ifE horn pulled out and hung its head
sCFTOWfEIly the rest Of the way. Their
heads we're lied tight against the side
q the ship, and there they were fast.
roll 90 10 roll We were told that
sometimes with the ships motion the
pOOg things fall over. One animal had
OBs sye Neli-Dlgh punched out by the
HeEf animal each time he moved his
be1G, neither brute being 10 blame. but
ObIy he one who tied him. IL In tru-
~ a ply that Ia this land 10 model In
IDabg g'SpsCss this one singing blot
gbCgif g. - heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04

The undersigned, general agents Of
the above two companies. for the Hs-
waiian Islands, are prepared to insure
Buildings, Furniture, Merchandise and
Produce, Machinery. ETC.; also Sugar
and Rice Mills, and Vessels In the har-
Dor. against loss or damage by IRE.
on the most favorable terms.
n. HACKFELO & CO., Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04

pgfi Nas'sf atfEtfl
psHJFI gps onlef liGhSfay N a.
M y lsgg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04

FaIFlef go IlFinF 20 isffffE % fhs
al,0lf WI WI piessg 49, ~ Ann
lseg lslyF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04

0Njy iip hiFl1sl sDsap N iiNb ~ o.
llb y Yssa w illi tiaMpa m8af W
iW UANAilAb Nsyei1H ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands.
the undersigned general agents are an
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers of the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms
+. A. SCHAEFER L. CO,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
TREATIES
Yokohama Murder Case
Affected.
s.s isss-srs tla-I rf.Ats ~ Etf.ct
So rsssss s-tos- ths
ssss~s ssccuFtsn.

Ia 49, rrr4rY bstu-~a the United
Slsl-s 4lI l1r1n ~.af Into efect on
luF Ira ne and Tea hours after
NsExs TO- h1rrib.s triple murder o.
sarrs.a' ID N1EDham1. reported In a
-Ers as.u~ ~ Tits g-ager. IN which one
20 ras- vsItnz. as m American. while
IA hrruEs.af g1r1y u % the same ma
-l.1r 1IlrV. Thus. Almost Immediately
Hsssr tha 1ssunptLon % authority by
tn LEsIl esurrs over criminal mat
r@rs In with for.ixners are parties.
th.-T arr called on to take jurisdiction
ag~r VIM may develop into an i'm
bssrsnrt International affair. On this
murrsr tin Japan Daily Herald Of the
srus enr~ says 1T y certainly a dis
zs-r4~aspl- cntnrifenc. that the Jap
49, ar h1ra-is- should an the very
avs day ~ the operation ~ the new
Ts-E-fss - ea1led urJa % exercise
fE=5r sz1-alB.si JHrisfiesioa in a case Of
ngar6er- On he Other hand foreign
u@slSsTt- oil te enabled. a. "A oonse-
vs--ifs. 20 rBJ,e the manner In which
I1ya-s=- tEH deals with crimes Of this
1-~-TfsffOn. for although there have
h--a tao many murder trials in native
-u-r--s. daring recent years. very little
fa-erssS ms been excited thereby ow-
zaz - he japanese nationality OF both
~ Wins and the perpetrators. In
-a5s szse. he fact that one OF the vic
.-fars as well known by sight at least
70 zzzny here, and that the suspected
am = foreigner, will serve to ensure
ssneraI attention TO subsequent de-
v.I1pzaents~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-04
h0nbuIQ Bremen Fire insurance &

The undersigned having been ap--
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings AND
on Merchandise stored therein on The
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office of
+. 4. SCHAEFER d co, AgtS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-24

stood, and were It Was the Poilceman's having their own Business to Do It. fun with the authorities. 1t did not take a great while for the police to prove to them that they were mistaken. bravery were recorded that the Paris police should read.
 "When a policeman went to a house to get a man i'll those days he never knew just what kind of u reception he was to meet with. He might get his man, and, again, he might get a bomb. When the capture of Louis Lingg was attempted he showed fight. Lingg was the maker of the bombs, and when he knew that he was wanted he fled to the southwestern portion of the city and barricaded himself in the house of 8 friend.
 "To capture him Capt. schuettler took four men to the place and simul- taneously broke in all the doors and rushed in. They found Lingg ready with both reyolyers and knife to fight them, but so swiftly had ii alrbeen done that he failed to infict any injury, al- though he tried hard.
 ''IIis case was only one of dozens of the same kind we had in those days. It was no time for warrants, and when we wanted q man some one was told to go and get him, and get him they did. It was not particularly pleasant work to push in door ard feel that there might be a bomb under it that would go off ha ct i,<, way, but it had to be done, and it was the policeman's business to do it. Any man that hasn't nerve enough to do little job of that kind is not wanted on the Chicago force. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-24

annals of this or any other town.
 Scanlan was a desperate criminal, against whom the police had seven murders charged, but had failed to se- cure the necessary evidence to con vict him. He was a product of Archer road, in the neighborhood of "Holey's. Slough" While we hadn't the evidence to convict him of the murders, we were sure he had committed, we did want him for charge of robbery. He had rented a third-foor flat on Twenty-sec- ond street and Wentworth avenue in which to hide, and there, with Afollie Mott, a desperate and clever thief, for a companion, he attempted to defy the whole police force of the city for just 30 minutes, and then it was all over.
 How did we do it? Why, John Bon field just took 20 men and, posting them all around the building and on adjoin- ing roofs had his man cornered in no time at all. Scanlan saw what was be- ing done, and barricaded the doors and windows, and then opened on the police with revolvers. While the police on the roofs kept Seanlan busy, Bonfeld, with half a dozen others, marched up the rear stairs, forced Mollie, who was there armed to the teeth, to retreat, broke in the door and walked through. Then, with mattress for protection against scanlan's bullets, they broke open the door into his room, walked in, and be- fore there was time to think about it, Bonfield had both of them in irons. Of course, it was not done without some one getting hit. The 200 shots that were fired did not all go astray on either side, and while Scanlan was hit twice, there were also several of the police wounded, one of them fatally. But then that is part of the business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-24

we'll by permitting Guerin te defy them for weeks that run well into months. When the Chicago chief allows himself to think of any body of men, calling themselves policemen permitting half dozen imbeciles to stop the wheels of justice for weeks at q time just be- cause they barricade themselves be- hind the doors of house and then stand at the windows and taunt the guardians of the law, he goes off to his private office to swear.
 Did you ever stop to think of it ?" ex- claimed the Chicago chief, eXcitedly "The police force of one of the worlds greatest cities utterly baked by one man, or at most by half a dozen men. Why, the people of this town would take the whole Chicago force out into the lake and drop them overheard if we should do such thing. It's enough to make such men as John Bonfield, Ed Laughlin, Tom Beck and numberless other Chicago police of the past years who feasted on just such little occur renees turn over in their graves. l could pick 500 men out of the Chicago police force any one of whom could land Guerin and his pals, guns and all, inside of 30 minutes by the watch, and not think they had done anything won derful at all. I tell you, those Paris weddings don't know how to do a job of police work. They have disgraced the entire profession, and don't like it.''
 And then Chief Ripley went off to his private den to swear a little at the Paris police force in general, while Inspector John Shea told of few like cases and how Chicago police had dealt Xith them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-24

sary to pass through his residence on the second floor. An order came in one day for the police to raid the place, and they went at it. Passing through the saloon, the police starred upstairs to the gambling rooms, but were met at the second floor by McDonald's wife, nervy and handsome woman, who was really the brains of the whole establish ment. She insisted that her home was Fer castle, and that the police should not pass through it. The doors had been barricaded, and she threatened to begin shooting as soon us the barricade was broken. Of course it was broken, and of course she began shooting. But the police went through, just the same, though not until two men had been shot, one of them fatally, and when the woman was tried for murder the courts supported her claim of her right to de- fend her home.
 ''The police had second tussle of the same kind with Mcdonald, and that time, after breaking down the doors with battering rams, captured 200 men in the place and sent them to the lock- up. MeDonalds wife ran away with 8 priest and went to Europe, where he de- serted her. and she came back to Chi cago, but never heard of her again.