davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
FIRING ON LADYSNNH
What is Expected to Be Big
Battle Begun by the Beers
Today.
Ladysmith Attacked by Main Forces
OF Transvaal and Orange
Free State.
Great Anxiety and Considerable De.
preston Among Officials at
London News Meager.

Ladysmith, Oct. 30-Noon.-Firing
commenced at 500 this morning, the
Beers shelling Ladysmith with for
ty-pounders. After several shots
the British guns succeeded in silen-
cling the Boer fire. The Beers are
now advancing on the British left
flank.
Berlin. Oct. 3O.-A report is re-
ceived from Holland that the whole
British army at Ladysmith has
surrendered; that the troops are
now prisoners of war.
London, Oct. 3O.-The war office
received a dispatch this afternoon
which says General White fought
an engagement, presumably with
Joubert's force, which was pushed
back after several hours fighting.
The British lost about 100 men; Boer
losses much greater. The Beers
were in larger numbers and had the
better artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
Conmcrcinl Convress

Philadelphia, Oct. so.-The Interna-
tional Commercial Congress devoted
the day to papers on European trade
and discussion Of trade marks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
T.-R. BULLE TIN.
NEWS OF TODAY
Tho w eather.

1owa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer in the central and extreme
northeast tonight.
For Illincis-Fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer in the extreme western
part tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

patch, on the evening of the oath, says:
Blackburn's force, in skirmish at
Rhodesdrift, killed twelve Beers. A
Kaffir spy reported many Beers lying in
the drift, dying. Blackburn died of
wounds on returning to Fort Tuli
Scouts there report the Beers concen-
trating strongly on the Rhodesian bor-
der with MaximS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

Preparing Its Report.
wasAington. Oct. so.-The Philippine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

Twelve Beers Killed.
London. Oct. jo.-A Fort Tuli dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Daily Mail. dated at Kimberley Friday,
November 10. by way OF Cape Town. re-
ports an exchange Of artillery fire with
the Beers that morning. no damage be-
ing done 10 the town. Subsequently an
armored train went toward Dronfieid.
where II was fred upon by the Beers.
after which II returned TO Kimberley In
safety
Gen. MetAuen Starts North.
CAPE TOWN. Nov. lo.-Gen. Lord Paul
Methuen. OF the First division. accom-
panied by his stan. went north by train
today.
RumOrea Death Of Joubert.
DURHAM. Sunday. Nov. IL. morning
The Times. OF Natal. publishes a tele-
gram from Lourenzo Marauex. saying
that Gen. Joubert was killed In action on
Thursday. November g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

DISPATCHES WE'RE CENSORED.
Correspondents yoe Allowed tn state
That NAL. Logan Was Killed.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is.-The dispatches
from Manila yesterday referred 70 Maj
Marsh as c:rnnandtng the iefs batsai-
ION ~ the Ehsrty-fhsra regiment. COM
manded by Col Hare. IN the sharp en-
gaEenert with the Insurgents near San
Fabian SATURDAY
The oscer is Maj. Pay,on C March
formerly captain of the Astor battery ard
later on Gen. MacArthur's sta-
Owirg TO The character of the censor
skip Z, Mania. Gen. Otis not permitting
the sending III the names of the killed
and woundesis fun account Of the en-
garement r4eEsr San Fabian was eaAIed.
but the correspondents were not permit
ted 10 ssn6 the name % MAI. John A
Logan k.lied sn action nr those OF the
others killed sr wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
ONE MOVEMENT FAILED.
impnssnble Roads Prevented the
Capture of n Filipino strong
hold Near Iloilo,

MANILA, Nov. Is. II p. m.-Gen. Hughes.
with parts OF the Nineteenth and Twenty
txth regiments, moved from nollo Thurs
day, November O. TO Often. six miles west
fkr the purpose OF capturing Santa Bar
bara. the re5ei stronghold, ten miles north
Of Hello.
Heavy rains preceded the movement, and
the roads were in places impossible The
same night Col Carpenter. with the
Eighteenth regimen; and Battery @ OF the
Sixth artillery. moved westerly from
Jaro to connect with Gen. Hughes.
Col. Carpenter was forced to return 20
Jaro on account Of the roads, ard the en-
tire movement was hsmperei by lack of
proper transportation. Company C. os the
Twenty sixth had the only fghiing
When three miles cut OF Jsro this cous-
pany captured the rebel trenches and three
OF the enemy were killed.
Gen. Hughes. November II. occupied
Tsgbanaa and Guirtsai. CD the southern
coast. ana also cordova. in the interior
The enemy I'D not oppose Gen. Hughes
advance.
Unnecesaary Orders From Axufnnido
Recent orders from AxulEaldo found In
the trenches said: DO not orpose the
American advance. Burn the villages AZ
they are attacked Divide the forces tnto
bands OF fortv. Earass the Americans on
every occasion
Aranesa. the rebel leader O. the island
Of Paaay. wa. captured At Tagbanan
whil. attempting TO pass the lines into
Iiosio,
Two hattaIions of the Tweasy-sixih VIII
garrison Tiosio and Jaro
Gan Miggei. visible from rloilo. has
been burned by the rebels. II IL reported
an expedition. evadsng the navy. recently
landed arms and ammunition = the An
tissue coast and THAT the rebels ih~saten
opposition with al armed force of 7. 80
raen These stories are not believed
All ports % the sulu islands outside of
the American possessions hsye been or
dared 70 - closed - commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
CONDITIONS ARE BETTER,



LONDON, Nov. i6. S a. m-The most
interesting, and. in fact. the only news OF
the war now comes from the western FROM
tier. the accounts OF Col. Baden-Powells
brilliant exploits at Mafeking. Trench
work Is quite novel in Boer tactics. and
some curiosity Is evinced as to who may
be directing them and as to what Is still
to be shown.
Nevertheless both at Mafeking and KIM
berley conditions seem altogether favor
able. So far as Natal is concerned, ths
British must possess their souls in pa
thence and trust TO Gen. Butler.
Rumors of Basuto Uprfsing.
Belated dispatches from Ladysmith, dat
ed November Z. tell OF a ianguid lombard
ment and OF a native rumor that the Bas-
utos are on the warpath, which Is sup
posed, according to one correspondent, to
have had the effect of inducing some Of
the Orange Free State troops to abandon
the seige and return TO their own terri
tory. and also 10 be accountable for the
slackness Of the attempts on Ladysmith's
defenses.
The statement that the Beers are IN
trenched 10 closely to Ladysmi,h Is he'd
In some quarters to Indicate that they are
running short OF ammunition for guns.
Buller's Arrangements Completed.
All Gen. Buffers arrangements for the ad-
vance from Durham, 1; Is rumored. are
practically completed and news Of It may
be expected in a few days The war ofice
has received several dispatches dealing with
military details. but it Is not likely that
these will be published. The whereabouts
OF Gen. Buller is not publicly known here.
but he is believed to be up-country some
where.
Col. Plumer. IT Is thought. has abandoned
the attempt 10 relieve Mafeking.
More Transports Engaged.
The admiralty has engaged the fast
steamers Gault. Norman, Donnecastle and
Avondalecastie to embark the greater part
OF the Fifth division Of 1900 troops at
Southampton for the Cape.
More Trops Reach the Cape.
The troopshIp Hawarden Castle. with the
Second battalion Of the Royal Irish fusi-
Hers, has arrived at Durham, bringing the
number OF reinforcements that have landed
there up 10 5.2s7. Five other transports
are now en- route from Cape Town to Dur
ban.
The total reinforcements that have ar
rived IN South Africa since Friday are a.
go men. chiefly infantry, nearly 1900
horses and mules. three battal.ons OF field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

Special Dispatch - the post-Gnselilgsaeer.
AsHTNgs<EfN, Sev- i5--~Wtrs u. Bing-
hasz. Daniel q. Daley and pavi4 j. Pat
serssn. earrisfs =; Seattle. promoted from
ssge - e15o per ax7ru eacas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
OREGON OVERLAND DERArLED.
Two sIeeping Cars Thrown On T-.cir
Sides, bat No Serious CasusltS<s.

DUssMriRs Cal. Nov. is.-The Oregon
overland train which isft San Francisco
yesterday evening had two os sss sleeping
csrs thrown on their riiss two mics east
as Gaxeiie xsafion so&ay. No Gne In re-
s4erted seriously burt
The wr~cklnx train prorrs'- - -e~~
mgtx 70 ren,acs ar 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
senator QARK'S
SEAT B N DANGER.
Trial Of the Bribery Charges
Against His Attorney.
STRONG CASE MADE OUT.
STRONG CASE MADE OUT,
Prosecution Closes and Defense
Commences Its Testimony.

The whole Business q Chapter In .
Long-StanAing Feua Between
DAILY and Clark, Montana's Lead
Ang Aillionaires, Both Aspiring 10
Control the Democratic Party
There-The Present Suit Simply
Intenaea to Furnish Evidence to
Lay Before the senate I'm an At.
tempt to Unseat Senator Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

be seen after: the evidence Of the defense
has been taken.
A portion et the evidence taken by tho
prosecution related to conversations be-
tween the members os the legislature and
also IN the financial standing Of certain
members before and after the meeting Of
the legislature. The defense objected 10 this
class of evidence and the court ruled that
conversations should he stricken out. but
that accounts. OF money paid 10 members
should rerrair; on the record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
Cold Comfort in It for the
Anti-Expansionists.
coRREcTs FALSE STORIES
Aguinaldo Was Never An Ally
Of This Country. :

Neither He NoF HIS Commanders
ing Their Attack On the American
Forces, Tell Exactly What They
Dia want IN the Direction Of Cow
ernAent. Hat They Did Desire
ings In Manila, the Public Faads
and Arms Given Up by Spaniards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
GOEBEL FORCES JUBILANT,
Court OF Appeals Permits Them 10
Throw Ont All the Votes
They Desire

FRANKFORT. Ky. Nov. i5-There In
renewed confidence around the Goebei
headquarters tonight, probably as A re-
suit OF the decision OF the court Of Appeals
today dealing an unexpected blow 20 the
Republicans by a ruling which practically
decides In advance adversely the manaa-
mus suits filed by the Taylor attorneys In
several counties 10 compel the county cleo
uon commissioner TO certify the vote II
is probable now that the Jefferson coun-
ty board. which includes Louisville. will
proceed 10 throw on; several precincts in
that city contested on grounds of fraud.
and especially which state militia were sen,
or near the polls on election day. II is
claimed here tonight iha, TayIors 2sgo
plurality in the city Of Louisville may now
he almost wired nft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

The Witnesses for the defense are now be-
ing examined; The tine today was devoted
mostly to the examination Of character Wit
nesses. Before beginning the examination
this afternoon, Chief Justice Brantley cau-
toned the newspapers against being TOO free
in their comments upon the trial TIE
chief Justice said that the tone OF certain
comments ug,pE the trial looked a. though
an effort was being maie 70 intiu1ids;e the
witnesses and influence the court That 1t
must stop ane that this notice. II not obey
ea would result in the citing of responsible
parties for contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. is.-Judge a.
ID. Toney. whose Fnanaaniiis issued on elec-
tion day for the admission OF Honest Eiec-
fion League Inspectors 10 polling places
cause the principal exciiemen, Of That day
and the alleged disregard Of which caused
Gov. Bradley 10 order troops to the polling
places on the evening OF November :. was
today restrained by the appellate court A,
Frankfort from taking any further action
in the contempt cases growing cut os ths
order.
Gosssl gained = votes this afternoon on
sse official count OF returns from this c.:y.
Aside from this there was no change IN
tse state today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

heard z said that n oniy fraction oe
sse Filipino population IL IN arTus against
Us. ard THAT the great matorsty Of the peo~
pie are ready 70 secsgst American sossr-
esxn.y. shy ss Il thai we are compelled 20
ssn9 q great army 20 the islands, an
@~e~ F~~s +-sss- ss-s- /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16
A Parisian Canard.

A Paris paper today gieefully announces
the fan and capture OF IAdysmith, ba,
reports from this source no longer cause
ripple of excitement. Nevertheless.
there VII. be considerable anxiety here
until the war cf!iee or some independent
version of the latest deyeiormeuts a,
Laaysmish Is known,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-16

The admiralty has engaged the fas,
steamers Gault. Norman, Donnecastle and
Avondaiecastie TO embark the greater part
OF the Fifth division Of 10000 troops a,
Southampton for the Cane
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
English Money Lenders.

An English clergyman. being poster
ed with offers from usurers to advance
him sums Of money, had the curiosity
to answer one by asking on what terms
he would loan him $3.50. By return of
post there arrived letter asking par
ticulars Of his rent, life insurance and
other intimate matters. To this he
made no reply. Then followed note
asking him to call in London on a GER
tain day, to which he sent an answer
that he did not intend to call, and that
the money lender need not trouble him
self further in the matter.
But the affair was not at an end.
Two days later registered letter ar
rived. inclosing e250 in notes and a
form to be filled up, promising to pay
$500 in three months. The clergyman
then put the money, the form and the
correspondence in the hands of his So
licitor, who, after three weeks delay,
returned the notes to the usurers and
got guinea out Of them for his costs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
FOR SALERY
U. G. JOHNSON g. 90.
Fertilization. Of spanish Towns.

FOrt1nCat1OmB OF spanish TOWNS
The town of Palmas Soreano consists
Of several hundred matched houses and
perhaps about so frame, brick and
stone houses, with tiled roofs. 1t is
situated in valley surrounded by hills.
A line of forts stretches from northeast
to southwest, with line of barbed
wire fence in front of them toward the
west. Standing in the lookout box of
one, counted II of these small forts
or blockhouses, from 100 to 200 or more
yards apart. They are all surrounded
with lines of barbed wire. through
which it would be almost impossible to
pick ones way without becoming ter
ribly lacerated.
Beyond this ENHANCEMENT is deep
and wide ditch. crossed by bridge
leading to a covered gateway. Inside Of
this the parapet rises. made Of logs,
stones and gravel. 1t has IL embrasures
and incloses an octagonal square about
100 feet in diameter. Here / found an
old brass rifled cannon. howitzer type,
marked Sevilla, July 8. 1889. in good
state Of preservation. In the center Of
the Enclosure stands square. double
etory log building, double walled. filled
with stone and loopholed. The second
story and the sentinel are accessible
only by ladders from the inside-a truly
formidable citadel against troops with
ont artillery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
DEATH IN THE HEAT
Torrid Temperature Prevails
In New York City.
TWENTY EIGHT PERSONS sUooUMBs

Ten of the Unfortunatas Are Women.
Towns In the Neighborhood Also Re-
port Intense Suffering and Many Pros
fractions From the Sitting Heat-Wash-
jngton In Perspiration.
NEW YoKK, June S.-Although the
temperature was several degrees lower
during the latter part of the day and .
stiff cool breeze started up last night,
the record of fatalities exceeded by far
those of Tuesday in this vicinity. Al
together there were % deaths from heat
in this vicinity and ten of these were
women. Aside from these there were
33 prostrations, the victims Of which
are still in the hospitals in a more or
less serious condition. In New York
city alone 20 deaths were recorded and
Hackensack. Newark, Plainfield, PAS
sale and Morristown each reported one
death. One of the victims killed him
self because of his sufferings from the
heat,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
Masonic Grand Lodge.

MASON CRY, Ia. June 1.-THE grand
lodge of Masons opened here yesterday
with very large attendance. The
city is in holiday attire, with flags.
lodge emblems and festoons of colors in
profusion. At 9 o'clock the procession
formed. headed by the Citizens band
and grand lodge officers. After parad-
ing through the principal streets the
crowd gathered at Parker's opera
house, where Mayor Brett extended the
welcome of the city. George Dewey
made the response. The annual ad-
dress by Grand Master Bowen was at.
tentively listened to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
W00DMEN IN SESSION.
Ten Thousand Present at the
Opening of the Convention.
GREAT TURNOUT AT KANSAS CITY

Moro Are Coming on Every Train-Propo-
cnssed at Evening session-Delegates
Vote to Extend the Order to Several
States After Lengthy Debate.
KANSAS CITY, June with the
opening session yesterday began the
greatest convention of Modern Wood
men of America in the history of the
order. There were 10000 Woodmen in
the city when the first gathering met
and Others arrive by the hundreds on
every train and will continue to come
in till the big events scheduled for
Thursday. The opening session was
entirely routine and consisted of well
coming addresses by Governor Stanley
of Kansas. Mayor Jones, John Sullivan,
on behalf of the local Woodmen, Attor-
ney James A. Reed; response by Head
Consul William A. Northcott of Illinois
and the appointment of committees.
The question of expansion caused o
long debate, but it was finally voted to
extend the order to the following states:
California. except the city of San Fran
cisco; Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware,
Indian territory, Maryland, except the
city Of Baltimore; Massachusetts, ex-
cept the city of Boston; Maine, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
except the cities Of Buffalo and Greater
New York; Oklahoma, Rhode Island
and Vermont.
The entire evening session was taken
up with discussion of the proposition to
create reserve fund. Finally, by a
vote Of 2O8 to 81, the resolution offered
by the Missouri delegation, providing
s'that some form of emergency or re.
serve fund be adopted at this session, -
was adopted. Head Consul Northcott
was instructed to appoint committee
of five to draft plan and report at to-
day g session.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
Fine Shooting at Sioux city

Sioux CITY, June 1.-THE 500 Gun
club amateur tourney occurred yester-
day. Some remarkable shooting was
the feature of the day. In the fifth
event at 10 blue rocks. known angles. q
squad composed of members Of the
500 Gun club showed great form and
their work created sensation among
the shooters. The sqnad. which was
composed of Boyd, Hunter, Hawman,
Duncan and Hamilton, broke "a out Of
IS targets. This broke the record for
the grounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
Dewey Will Accompany sIcKtn1ev

Dewey VIII Accompany Mckinley.
CHICAGO, June Admiral Dewey
will accompany President Mckinley to
Chicago when the chief executive comes
to lay the cornerstone of the new fed
eral building, Oct. 9. A private dis.
patch from Washington says that Mr..
Mckinley made the announcement to
Senator Payne of Wisconsin. The sen.
ator was informed that Dewey had ar
ranged to arrive in New York Oct. l,
to enable him to join the president here
and go on with the latter to Chicago.
The president promised Senator Payne
to visit Milwaukee after the ceremo.
MES Of the cornerstone laying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
Ndaxet Board Bar. Coun..I

New YORK, June 7.-When the Mazet
investigating committee resumed its ses-
sion yesterday the first thing done was
to declare that in the future none of the
witnesses subpoenaed to appear before
the committee should be represented by
counsel. This was followed by exclud.
ing from the court room of Police Cap
tain Prices counsel. III. @. Henderson,
who created q sensation at the previous
sitting of the committee last week. He
was given to understand that if he
wished to attend the hearing it should
be merely as a spectator. Later he was
arrested
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
No Relief From Heat.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The maximum
temperature yesterday was 81, a degree
hotter than Tuesday. The thunder
storm which had been promised by the
weather bureau as an interlude in the
long hot spell apparently is no nearer
than it was "a hours ago. The city suf-
fered intensely with the heat, but the
absence of casualties is considered re-
markable. The general situation has
improved on the north Atlantic coast.
Little relief is promised the country at
large except from local storms. all the
indications being that the hot wave is
as long lived as it is widespread.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
MANY DIE IN ALASKA.
Over One Hundred Prospectors Reported
to Have Perished.

Over One Hundred Prospectors Reported
to Have Perished.
SEATTLE, June 8.-The list of pros
pectors who have persisted in the rush
to the Yukon gold fields over the Ed
monitor trail is growing and if reports
brought down by the steamer Laurada
from southeastern Alaska are to be-
believed. it will be very large when the
full story is told. Fifty are reported to
have been drowned in Great Slave lake,
20 have persisted in the rapids Of the
Mud and Baird rivers, 10 have frozen to
death, 20 have died from scurvy. The
bodies of score who died Of exposure
have been found. A revised list of the
known dead received at Wrangel from
Glenora. Telegraph Creek and other
points, includes the following: James
Mowat, San Francisco, scurvy; valen-
tine Wendler, Philadelphia, exposure;
Day Taylor, frozen; Preston. Philadel.
phia. drowned; Captain Mason, Alaska,
drowned; Hutton. Vancouver. frozen:
John Payne. Vancouver. frozen; r.
Neeley. Saulte Ste. Marie, starved;
Leighton, Victoria. frozen; O. Richter.
New York, scurvy; w. d. Seabrook,
starvation; H. Rierdan, Cincinnati,
frozen; J. p. McCrumb, Pittsburg,
frozen; Robert Tonsil. New Mexico,
frozen.
The Hudson Bay company was pre-
pairing to send relief party to Diese
lake with vegetable nourishment to the
scurvy stricken people. Demonstrative
Of the suffering along the trail O. Rich
ter of New York. who suicided, is said
to have stuck up sign on a tree, which
read: "Hell can't be worse than this
trail; I'll chance it,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-06-09
Poison In tho Hear.

MILWAUKEE,, June S.-Mrs. Marie
Edgar. aged IS. is dead, and Mrs. J.
Ellen Wood. 45, and Joseph Morrissey.
6S, are said to be dangerously i'll from
drinking beer in Silver City, q suburb
of Milwaukee. It is believed the beer
was poisoned. A little girl was sent to
q neighboring saloon with pail for
beer and it is said another pail Of sim
liar appearance was substituted by an
acquaintance of the three who is sus-
pected of doctoring the fluid. The po-
lice are after the suspect.