davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Daily eagle
Seeking to Establish Despotism.
W. vi. MURDOCH. Editor

The arexpansionists do not know what they are talk
ing they attempting to mislead
they Fipnos fighting for
freedom they fighting the boon of govern
ment under the control of governed AntImperi
alist League of Boston the balance Of the
country chumps. Aguinaldo is seeking establish
despotsm on the wreck SPANS despotism which was
destroyed by guns Whatever the people of the arch
peago may their enforced battles for the Agn-
aldoLuna junta withdrawal
or defeat Of troops there would follow
despicable besides which the rule
Of Spain very palladium of liberty Ag1inaldo
not hero patriot but adventurer who
sold his country on Spain gold which lies
in the vaults Of a Hong Kong bank. The Filipino Re
public" is myth, inpossbily. The crushing Of the
instruction protection happiness and prosperity for
that long enchanted people, enlightenment and man
hood The war being waged is of con-
quest, but liberty elevation of long
people. SPANS renquishment and acquisition
by indemnity purchase aside estimating either
the value public lands public institutions the
commerce of the islands, and still a righteous
one being waged for and in humanity, the
final victory meaning their
people meaning civilization their children
blessings privileges could be attained
to under Agunado and his successors centuries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Secretary Long on the Philippine Situation

Secretary Long in placing the entire credit Of the vic
tory in the bay Of Manila Dewey his men does the
graceful and proper thing the thing which the American
people desired Of him The orders received by Dewey az
Hong Kong were brief perpexin BE was compelled
TO sail and the only which he had the war
right to go was fortified held by feet Of Spain
He did not hesitate and to his prompt action may be traced
his signal and swift victory Secretary Long further ad
ministers fitting rebuke the rhetorical exuberanee Of
those who have declared that treated the Fpins
brutay the Turks said have treated the Ar
menans the spanards to have treated the
cubans The whole record Of our military operations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Outlines Of oklahoma

Home grown strawberries. very iargs
ard me, are on The market a. Tecunseh-
The principal contest at Blackwell was
on marshal J. r. Cox beat Mr.. Hunph-
ries.
LAST week Moses Hohsou OF KlnShsher.
died OF the fifteenth anniversary OF his
wedding day.
It Is about time the newspapers had
Bill Walker. the guardian OF Geronimo.
investigated again
When an Oklahoma man Is under the
daisies he is not necessarily deaa-he may
5e in his 'fraiG-hole-
Al Guthrie s2S.eos worth Of cyclone in
surance has been written on the cltys
soUr largest school buildings
Mrs. Maggie Low formerly - King
fisher. Jeff san Francisco for China tins
week as . Baptist missionary
\ nursery al Blackwell aave-tises
''ever-greens that vii igroV They
wouldn'- be ever green 4 they didn't
y Hennessey man made a wager q
$50 WIKI his wife that she couldn't Keep
from speaking during Lent. she Won
\ Blackwell man who was married che
other day secured his license over a month
ago. He simply wanted 20 set il OF his
mind.
\ petition IS in circulation &C AKA -
ing Governor Barnes 20 appoint an Ava
man one Of the regents Of the normal
school.
Thirty-one people were killed BY the cy-
clone at Norman. sixteen at Chandler and
fourteen by ether cyclones IN Oklahoma.
sixty in all.
The Western Savings and Loan Trust
company. the biE territorial concern.
loaned x4eoo Ia oklahoma City IN the
last two weeks.
II is reported from the Pawnee coun-
try that Major Croker IS raising a VOL
unteer band OF Pawnce Indians 70 50 %
Manila as missionaries.
The Kingfisher Ref0rmer Is inclined %
think that Eward Atkinson and his TX
are suffering from lese ruajeste. They are
suffering from lese idioce-
IN Oklahoma in he last seven years
there has been ono death from cyclone for
every S0.eio people. Manage 20 be one u
the -9oo by building cyeave.
There IS a petit jury OF farmers at Te-
cumseh which has the unusual distinction
OF having as yet returned no verdict, that
has not mex with general approval
A railroad survey az Tecumseh passes
through and initiates the naest natural
Z
SO sure they want the Old railroad.
The editor OF the Kingnsher Reformer
after returning from a drive in the cour-
try has found his liver displaced. lie
says some or the culverts have a drop
off OF four inches.
Frank O1Nicil % Oklahoma City. SAID
20 De the most popular santa Fe agent In
Oklahoma. started IN life as a maG, as a
clerk under Dennis F.ynn. when enc lat
ter was postmaster at Guthrie
An old man stood in front of a Guthrie
hardware store and read the sign; Gal
Van!zed iron sinks. lie scratched his
head and said "Of course. Any tooyd
know that galvanized iron sinks"
Mr.. Phelps bought the material OF de-
funct paper az Tecumseh He started 90
move a.: the sheriff grabbed u for sloo
delinquent taxes. and the whole matter e
now In status quo anto-hellum epiurious
unum.
The United States paid S20 10000 for ths
Philippines This Is $5.00o.410 more than
free homes would cost Uncle Sam. AID
look at the citizens Of each place ST.
Oberlardpr is n better ma1 than AguH
aldo every dag IN the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

against insurgents witness these
We have driven thousands of peaceful country
fortified towns, to sarve. Neither have
treated the nsurgent prisoners otherwise than the
humane Interpretation of the law of dictates
We taken wounded into hospitals and when
cured have their homes object lessons Of
difference span's rule and 1t is not
too expect that the Fiplros will the differ
ence sovereignty humanity
progress and will readily reconced to it.
The promptly instruction is suppressed the less
blood will be she'd and quicker reconcila
ton will be brought about.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Is DR.. Briggs a Born Hereto?
fearfully.

The Episcopal is threatened with troubles
deposed Charles A. Briggs York,
disturbance the Presbyterian
years ago by his unorthodox views, and from
ministry Of which denomination compelled to
withdraw The Episcopal church hardly charged
liberaity dreams of that denonl
alton possible uniting Protestant
sascs beneath the Episcopal within folds
Briggs identified himself with Episcopalians
great rejoicing among portion t adher
who have hoped for universal church through
medium their candidacy priesthood has
other wing the church. charge Briggs
with teaching doctrines contrary by Epis
copal church Prominent high churchmen have called
upon Bishop Potter with complaints against the former
Presbyterian and ask for investigation decision.
bishops silence adding fire. and now looks
if DR.. Briggs would church conflict
fierce the which drove him the Presbyery
Dr. Briggs is talented highly cultivated doc
tor of divinity, but he possessed beray that
at times becomes erratic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Once Was Enough.

(FrOm The WOman|s JOurnaL)
This IS one of General Niles stories. In
the Confederate army. Longs streets corps
was making a night march. About four
o'clock in the morning. when every one
was worn out. g Georgia regiment stop
ped. A Georgia soldier put his rife up
against the tents or the other side OF
where Longstreet was. We'll" he said
this is pretty hard-to fight all day ana
march al. night But / suppose I can
do II for love OF my country" He con
tinued: 4 can go hungry I can fight
If need be. I can die for my country, be-
cause 1 love my country. But when this
war is over I'll be blowed IL I ever love
another couutrviv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
\ soldiers Speculative.
(From the Arganaut.l

lF rom the ArsaNaUl-l
While visiting one OF the camps during
his recent southern tour, President Nc
hinley CHANGED 10 be strolling about IN
attended. and sought 70 pass certain
line which was pauroiled BY q vigilant sen
tine The sentinel promptly stopped MIN
and demanded the countersigu. 4 don't
know the coun-ersign, said Mr.. Ackin-
ley. ''Taen. you dou't pass" said the SOL
der. But" said Mr.. Mckinley. Il an
the president Of the United States" I
don't know about tast." replied the tn
perturbsole sentry. "oGt 4 you haven't
got TIE countersigu you couldn't get b.
here. even Z you were George Dewey him
self!s'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Along the Kansas Nile,

Spring has arrived in Kansas but she
appears 10 have mislaid her ethereal
mllduezs.
Lit Crum advises Fred Funston 20 ium9
in and Try 20 DC senator and Jet tne gov
ern0rship alone.
Mrs. Fred Funston Is brunette. which
knocks the proverb that none out the
brave deserve the fair.
IN Elk county positive evidence is az
hand that tho dogs and coyotes q ell
joining naghborhoods have crossed
Fred Funston vas wounded ia the hand
He doesn't think much % b nov. but
wait till ne needs the pension.
u is peculiar in Kansas mat sha has
produced great soldiers. great orators
and great writers. bus never e great tn
ndei
Fred Castner az Hutchinson has a relic
q the Stevens county War. 10 IS the qua
with which Jim Brennan killed Sam
WOOD
II Is said tast four o. the Kansas dele
CATION are for sherman f9r speaker.
while the others are scattering IA their
choice.
II The worst comes % the worst ard
F'lugfar's boom for governor grows.
Stanley can &C., 0ut and swim something
himself
The very FIST thing tas woman admin
istratIou ~ B~affie do was 90 pass an
ordnance prohibiting the sale % liquor
.u The town.
Aproo8s of Pred F'u1rsgn. Kansas ora
t1rs on tho Fourth ~ July vii quote a
1.sl from Patrick Henry o. the e'iec, %
''S.lk OF SWIM
W J.. Curtis % She Chicago Record has
done the state ~ Kansas vsfy Lule Eoot
treating ~ tae alleged s1cialint4c tsE-
deuc.es of tre state seriously
TAX about Kaaas aiua." writes a
Kansas bus. wasa 80 creased rms Bag
Esg come - tae = p.19s reached se-
loelty % e Ehty Misses aa aour
You caat s3.t everybody. Back p 80
pulpit tae Preston Methodist cnurra
has 0eeu placed "a tlts oD sa.ca tle cher
E.te ard -at .ols r--tlE klrAf.
From 81 reg1ts iAr asw nra ~aress
aaem Governor staa.cy fear1 i1 Mod
county Ir rorE at ais jea ike H.aa
picking ~ a.s saeor1 caf-asA.
ia t7e east Charles Curtis - trade much
ovar became ~ ta. Irs1an bieof zsirh
leaps through Aia veins D. fhe w@st e
haa be.a esas.tsfs4 a barrier % h.m.
Tae e.. sur Wa0 are o-rar .z.1z tr uht3
CO. I4l4E8 10 ~s3 u9t a. fqTssf thsf
Leland can aaa1-e a club uifa more <s.s-
cate tecaazgge fnsa any mas e. Eag-zaa
Taa Taeafletb Escsas e Eot iraruorfat.
Sore gears aenrs - VII ~ f4rzyftss foF
the r.1ren ~ fsl Trirtlefa Eslfas ten
DorarsiT pccgy =, 1E "esfzr.iasisT AbosT 20
barracks
Tt Ia - zrzr ssr fea-ce that rot ana
~ .ar o.d csrsrrs - <aassz sho ever
aE - PICK Ialtsr arraaa r1f - as
61e .ss-srsrs aas a@-fass3 fse - fsf
30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Russia's Advantages in China.

The seemingly authentic reports Of agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Russia regarding spheres n
ence in the Chinese empire anything more
than sort of noncompeve arrangement as to charters
for railroads. Mines ETC. 1t need the govern
ment of portion of the Chinese territory which is thus
in degree without consulting the Chinese
themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
Ouxtifytux It.

From The Chicago Post)
You are me only woman I azve loved, I"
Re protested
What" she demanded
Tia; IS. % course. tbs yeas" he has
tened 70 explain. and she was 50 charmed
by RS truthf-luess tnat she accepted In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

The Keep ems have The Philippines are ours.
BY this time Goose will read Two
little Fipinos sitting in the got up and
then there was one"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter of old general
VIII soon marry Russian prince. BY way it may
one Of the White Mans Burdens for republic furnish
maternity monarchies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Physically, Mr.. Fftzsmnons Jeffries two
points onyn reach and hexbility mouth. The pug-
istc jurkheap is large Mr.. Fzsimmons may hold
through ticket this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

French naturalist that if the world should be
come brdles in years insects would drive all men
TO suicide and starvation supply might
be increased to the mosquitoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

In the far east in the dead stiffness Oriental
night the thought that often
Kansas boy as he thinks Of the folks
der if they it."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

On board the Olympia Manila May l. Dewey and his
captains held celebration The newspaper were not
doWed 10 SEND an account of it. Probably the mention
OF Won Diedrichs Dewey climbed up on the table
and had a fit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Columbus wants the rev insane asylum
and Gslena. q nssgaboriug town. 20 hep
her cut entertained the .ns8-s asylum
committee Tals Is unprecedented = Eza-
szs. and Vii bring tears 70 The eyes %
IsS .zrze. aoGrizh.rg tTsos o. Knockers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Fred Funstoa's merely demonstrated how som.
men can become famous by getting into deep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Tom Reed is greatly annoyed because people of this
country into his affairs AS the country
time il Will hunlby beg his pardon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Anna Goulds husband Castelane humilating her in
Paris She might better have followed her Heens
plan and wed The heart Of the American people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

This nation may the open door policy in China
but at home with his majesty the Fly evidence
what want is the screen door policy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

The wild, wierd struggle among of fashion 10
tnues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Mark Hanna says not believe methods
IN politics or elsewhere" This shows that Mark doesn't
even suspect himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

In the case Of Fred Funston it may be said "oh. how
hard 1t IS u swim the heights where flames proud temple
shines afar.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Good marksman she proved herself once George
in believing that pubcs sympathy continue as
adulation after her trial. over-shot the mark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07
~tennrd reo ~ooa.

CFron the Xoukers ststexnaa)
Sh-DiG sAs reuo1strate TAe1 you
kissed her.
H-Yes, she said. as that sg?''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Altgeld's physicians say will give up politics
he will set we'll itself better
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

This is the anniversary Of the time when Dewey had y
country stark mad by his incessant silence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Agunadc heard of Aaron Burr. but after he be-
,orss American CITIZEN W.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Senator W A Clark, the Montana cop
per king, now in Paris. says that the
mansion which is TO be built for him a
Seven ty-seVenth street and Fifth avenue,
New York, will be the finest IL that city.
aud that in IL he Will nave the hest col
lection Of pictures in the United Stascs.
The mansion Is 10 cost s., 5oo.o00 and j. %
be constructed Of white granite ~ the
style OF Louis XIV modernized. Pictures
and statuary are 70 have separate CALLER
les. That for the pictures is 70 have d
ceiling g feet high and is 10 be so ar
ranged that IL can be turned into the
atre. The stage VII be hidden away
aioft when not in use and can be lower
ed BY an electrical arrangement. The
dining rooms. salons. sleeping apartments
and other rooms are full two score. and
neither money nor ingenuity vii be spared
IN adding 70 their spiendor
Il the present Dey q Taugier aas read
history he vii put out into the Med,terra-
mean and welcome TIE cruiser Chicago
with open arms. Il has been eighty-four
years since q United States war vessel
visited Tangier on other t1aD a pleasant
and friendly Grand Then the call Ezs
made by Commodore Stephen Decatur.
with a squadron Of warsh3ps. For years
g!ers. Tr5polL and Morocco. had snployed
p.raJicai vessels 70 pTey OF the commerce
OF other nations trading n i1s Me1sieT-a-
means The United States, - Common
with other nations, pad tribute 60 the
rulers q the Bsrbary States. IN oT1er 20
protest their shipping T. ISIS TIE Dsy
OF Ayers was nos pleased Eith t1e artl-
c1es sent as tribute by the United States.
Accordingly he seized - American vessel.
reduced rs crew 70 saver. ard forced
TIE United States consu-, Tobias Laar. %
pay a.. 90 ransom fer the release q asn--
self ard family Commodore DEczt1E. T1th
a squadron = nine SINAI vessels. attack
e and captured the Gsec q 1ss pirates.
secured the release - al Ar1er.can p~.s-
oners ard forced f1s Dey q AlzleTE 20
corue o. boasd als flagship ard make a3s
sub.zllsssor. Leaving Algierz Decatur vs.
!te1 the osher B4rbary states an every
where enforced compliance E3fa h.a DE-
r1anGs- his cruise gave ful security .
American ccmIezcs p Eaa Aes1-ssTrzlesz--
TIE present 5i1scuitg groSs o.. - claims
f1r azn-azss fgg ne 1oo1igsE u ssa-eA o&--
&c D. AzeT5czns 90. f8T ou1raEes con-
rntte1 Ga Zegrtsh sEe1tE g Arrlsrcs1
agIus W1o. l1seT TIE treztY, are eTs,.t-es
@ the prosectzbn q tAs EE.zsl states gov
s-ruezE TIE rEl;sd s,2sss c11azase a.
Asxie-z = ore % he tsH 19z8zsz,es gHr-
&c 81 re government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-07

Two years have passed. Mrs. Seymons
has regained her health and is living
comfortable thanks to her friend, Fred
erick Nelson.) Erla is a lovely, talented
maiden of %.
There is TO be a grand wedding The
happy couple are Harold Nelson and Erla
Standardization Post
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07

The Copper City Law and Collection
Agency has just employed a corps of uni
formed collectors in connection with their
collection agency. Send in all your old
bills; they will collect them. Offices 70
rs Owsley block, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
WERDER SENT TO JAIL.
TO STEAL A BRASS
PLUNGER FROM THE B. & B..
SHELTER.

George Werder, one of the men accused
OF stealing a brass plunger from the
Butte & Boston company, had his prelim-
mary hearing in Justice Harrington's
court yesterday afternoon and was bound
over to the district court, his bond being
placed at $500.
The hearing began at 4 o'clock. Wer-
der was defended by G. w. Taylor and
the county attorneys office was repre-
sented by Roy Alley. Captain Waters,
night Waterman for the Butte & Boston
company testified that on the night when
the theft was committed, a wagon con-
tanning Werder and a man named Miller
drove up to the smelter. The men drove
behind one of the buildings, and on their
return, being suspicious of their actions,
he stopped them. He saw the plunger in
the wagon and called to them to stop.
Miller jumped into the wagon, and drove
away, but was captured subsequently,
and bound over to the district court.
Werder remained and was arrested. Wat
erS said the plunger was valued at $1S7.
Werder's statement was to the effect
that on the night of the robbery. he was
in an East Park street saloon when Mil
Ter. whom he did not know, came in md
asked him if he wanted employment. He
replied that he did and went out with
Miller, the remainder of his testimony
corroborati ting with the evidence given by
Captain Waters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
HOYT'S "BUNCH OF KEYS"

HOyt's "Bunch of Keys won golden
opinions last night at the Union theater.
1t is one Of Hoyt's best, a rollicking,
h~appy-go-lucky farce, replete with hui
morous lines, ludicrous situations and
witticisms. 1t is well known in every
city in the United States and has always
ceive a royal welcome. The Bunch
of Keys is not calculated to open doors,
unless it is the door of some unlucky
bachelors heart by a trio of pretty
girls, May, Rose and Teddy Keys. An
uncle has died, leaving a fine hotel for
his heirs. In his will he says that which
ever one Of his nieces is declared the
homeliest by the first drummer stopping
at the hotel, shall have the hotel. Each
one of the girls declines to be the home
lest one, and in their efforts to evade the
legacy the action of the piece is afforded.
The fur is fast and furious, but does not
approach vulgarity at any time. There
is only one thing uncalled for, that is
the wearing of pantalettes by the old
maid, which she tries to display. 1t is
unworthy the mpan 1t is safe to say
that the play has never been given in
Butte by a more capable company. Not
only are they well up in the business of
the piece, but they are one and all clever
dancers and singers. Miss Ada Bothner
is one of the best Teddies ever before the
public. frankie St. John is not only a
very pretty girl, but she is a dancer far
above the average. She sings fairly we'll
also. Maud Scott is the best singer of
the mpan handsome, and we'll adapt
ed to the role of May Keys. Her little
operatic travesty with James B. Bradley
was one of the hits of the evening. Elise
Rellum is pretty, and an acquisition in
the ensembles and finales. lima Stratton
made the most of the role of the old
maid, Matilda jenkins, barring the pan
t~alettes, Of which she made too much.
James B.. Bradley possesses a voice far
above the average, and received many
encOreS; and that, too, IN spite of the fact
that the songs he rendered have been
done to death here. Albert Mahar, as
Grimsey. captured the house. He is as
good as the best in the role, his songs and
dances being unique and entertaining.
George F. Hall made a capital Snaggs,
and his limitations Of popular actors
made the hit of the evening. 1t is a trea
to hear a first-clasS elocutioniSt. VIII
Gardner made a good impression as Gilly
Spooner, as did Will Smith as Sam Foss.
The costumes Worn were very handsome.
several new ones being worn in each act
by the ladies. There was a fairly large
house, but it is certain that standing
room only will be the sign displayed be-
fore s o'clock every evening this week.
Mr.. Sutton, in securing this attraction, is
placing before theater-goers one of the
very best companies visiting Butte this
year, or any other year. A Bunch of
Keys will be given every night this
week, with Saturday and Sunday matt.
nees. Prices, however, will not be ad-
Vanced.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-07
TURNED THE TABLES
A VAGRANT WHO DID NOT APPRE-
CIATE A GOOD THING.

James McKenney was arrested for va
Crane this morning. Ingratitude is one
of McKenney's strong characteristics.
He has been hanging about the kitchen
of the Florence hotel for some time, be-
ing supplied with food by the hotel baker.
But it seems that he was not satisfied
with a good thing, and this morning in
sisted on the baker giving him money.
The baker refused and Mckinney showed
fight. In this he made a mistake, for
the man of dough, and who would not
give up his dough, put up a pretty fight,
and IN less than two minute McKenney's
face was looking like a piece of embalned
beef. AS soon as he could disentangle
himself from his adversary, Mckinney
went to police headquarters and swore
out a warrant for the bakers arrest for
assault. The officer went to the hotel
and arrested the baker.
A few minutes after the arrest John j..
Haggerty, proprietor of the Florence,
called at police headquarters, and upon
MS representations, as narrated, the
baker was released and Mckinney ar
rested as a vagrant.