davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

Proposals for ice pIant-U. s. Indian school. Phoenix, Arizona, November 18th, 1900.
 Sealed proposals, endorsed "Propos- aIs for Ice Plant" and addressed to the undersigned at Phoenix, Arizona, will be received at the Indian school until o'clock r. m.. of Friday, December 14th, 1900, for furnishing the necessary materials and labor required to con struct and complete an ice plant. cz- pacity 2,000 pounds in twelve hours, in strict accordance with specifications obtainable at the school.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent na- tional bank made payable to the order Of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs for ct least five per cent Of the amount Of the proposal, which check or draft shall be forfeited to the United States in case any bidder or bidders rccoiv- ing an award shall fail to execut9 promptly satisfactory contract, otherwise to be returned to the bidder Bids accompanied by cash in !i~u of certified checks will not be considered. For further information. apply to
 s. 3I. MCGOWAN,
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
MUSIC TEACHER.

REAN WIGNER- Ex- pert repairer of mandolins, violins, guitars; piano tuning a sDecialty. 247 East Jackson Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

MISS CHARLOTTE B. BENNETT, concert violinist and teacher; pupil Of Bernard Listemann. Engagements accepted for concerts, receptions, etc. 40G West Van Buren street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

o'clock a. m.. for furnishing meals to prisoners confined in the county jail at Phoenix for the year 1901. Bids to state price proposed to be charged per meal.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give a bond to be approved by the board, in such an amount as the Beard may require, or is fixed by law, for the faithful performance of said contract.
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 All bids to be addressed to John Gray, Clerk, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked County Proposal" and have a copy of this advertisement attached thereto.
 By order of the Board of Supervis- ors, made this 2Oth day of November, 1900.
 JOHN CRAY, Clerk. ,,,,ITi1orio-, N-ovar.,1D- O1 1ooo
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
DERMATOLOGIsT.

DERMATOLOGIsT.
 MISS NIOTFATT, DERMATOLOGIsT, permanently removes wrinkles, frecS- les and piEples; also moles and su- periiuous hair by electric needle Manicuring, Soc. Dennis building, Room 1, over Boston Store.
 TEE VIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids. Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases
 MRS. r. ?. PARKHURST, Room Q, The Doris, g s. Second Av- enue. Afternoons. Consultation free.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
DRESSlIAEING.

DRESsMATING. DRE5S3IAKING-MRs. DE WORE, 71G West Washington Street. FASHIONABLE DREssMAKING - Miss Carr, room 15, The Vendome, 319 West Washington. Ladies please call and see me. Prices very reason able.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
FU0Et-lE. ArTZ0HTA.

Directors; Eull GanJz, sol Lewis, J. Y | Smith, Charles Go,duan, s. Oberieder, E. &T Doris, Jos. Fhalheimsr.
 E,ss'DNOTcf77-ls
 The Bank c9 California. Sza FTaEciscs I4alalaT 6 Co.......-.- ......New yors National Bank af Cou-Ulerce. ,.St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce, .Ka1sae Cit5 First National .Chioasf Colorado National Bank ....,,.DepveI Farmers &s &erchants' Nati Bank
 ...... ......!.... -.......Los Angeles Consolidated NarI B2Eh........ Tueson Bank ot ArI2cra ..-.-.-. -.......- .-.PreSeot' A5easTs. T., P. 2othsUbildS G Sons-..
 ...,..-..... .-......... .L,onGGs
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11

T. J. JE5EOE-DcuJ-zt r1lcs Es.ls- huilding, corner sVGsciEe.as. 4-4a s.,-R E7r s.Ir-at5. rCcms "A 5.7 ls
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
BIDS FOR BOARDING PRISONERS

First publication, November %, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-12-11
DF2TTTS'ca

DE, JCII1s A Ly-V'G. LEt.l '.e7- 9a alminAsts cred UooErE oT-r F3a 1cr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
APPALLING DISASTER
BEFALIS GALVESTON.
ncfaErc TroB stricken Cus Gives
Account of the Terrible Less
Of life and Property.

H0E SF0N. Tex. aewT ~ m
Two West Fa3ihu storm. nNAn reached
fhe Gulf cossi yesterday u7rnlnE has
wrought awf8 hafpc .n TeKaa fleVl1rfH
Arc oeunirtas hHt e Il koewn i#at an
npuaMnE disaster has tfsAFn see gitF
x Galveston. aneFs H O. reported Qo,
10 r.are HNaa hare sfHa Aettet dbt aua
"a .rg mer&aMa property aamAFf Indicted
Meeger rrpofts from sasin~ Pass ard
fsort Arthur also lnfieuts q heavy lass 81,
NE bst fhsse reports casact ne ran~
Ermea az thfa hoar.
The afsi aeNs 70 reach thls eiig fr0u
the stricken city ~ Galreatan WEs re-
,ceigtH tonight 4afafs c Tlsam.ns df
Houston. qmasral sspsr rn1endens ~ the
NaNaral CaTnUFrss c-swgsnv arrstsd hert
~ : o'c3bcx faAi<Ht from 3ajgesioa Affef
rc1nalAlnE thFDush the hgEricaas a. Sat
uraay. he departed from Galveston on
q schooner and caa1e acrcss the bag to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
TfXAs TOWNS WIPED
OUT or EXISTENCE.
I-ife nbd Property LaEsr. Reach
Enormous Fiaares the ste-
aatt nf tnNrnreanrteA Ntnrm.

HOUSTON, Tex. Sapi< s-Tie storm
ttAf raEe'i aianF ,Ae etat - Texas it&t
nirht was tha masE disastrous iAst hos
eRfr visited tN&s ftAr 1Gt @8tfes
are demn ana fhnre r. ne say ~ aedinx
eai tam Whist haa HagpeHsf bai +usu.d
is hua@u 20 make q esffaln ftat there
haH oe~a ErsRs lass ~ lifs ana aeetFle-
tign = igos4fty aH along the coast ard
Tor AHrdre1 miles Inland Every town
that g rearbad fspsrss oas ar mors dead
nHs Tire prGgerty damage is 40 great
thers "a 10 wag u cDmpuilng & aeca-
fataiy
Galveston FeHoelns isolated Thr H6us-
tpE Pest Bpd the AsHeelata FFeAM epr-
yEfpatlfhtH H.a1e eagFfS Is ael special
res b fbe Island city. The railroad cum
panles declined 70 risk their locomotives.
AL sort of ruIaogs prevail. but rslh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

protection and reciprocity were 'he first
pledges of Republican victory TO be writ
ten into public law.
The present congress has given 70
Alaska a territorial government, for which
IL had waited more than a quarter nf n
century; has established a representative
government In Hawaii; has enacted bills
for the most liberal treatment Of the PEN
sioners and their widows; has revived the
free homestead policy. In its great finah
cial law il provided for the establishment
Of banks Of issue, with capital Of $751;
for the benefit of villages and rural COM
munities, and bringing the opportunity Tor
profitable business in banking within the
reach OF moderate capital. Many are al
ready availing themselves of this privi-
lege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
THOUSANDS or IlVfS
l0ST IN GALVESTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The
~ World tomorrow will print
the following:
Austin, Tex, Sept. 9.
Conformation has just reach
ed me that about 5000 lives
have been lost at Galveston,
with enormous destruction of
property.
JOSEPH d. SAVERS,
"Governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

The Republican party remains faithful
TO lts principle - fAriH. which supplies
sua1cleut revenue for thc governwrat ana
adequate protection 60 nfU enterprises ard
producers. and reciprocity Which Upans
foreiRn markets to she fruits - American
labor ard furnishes new channels through
which tn market the surplus 90 Ameri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
GALVESTON WRECKED AND
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST.
Awful Havoc Wrought by Storm and Flood
in the Texas Metropolis.

City Cut Off From Outside World and Water Six Feet Deep
in Market Sauare-Whole Towns Wiped Out of
Existence Scenes of Death and DesOlatOn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Of neutrality. in accordance with its well
known traditional policy. II did not hes
itate, however, when requested by the
governments OF the South African re-
publics. 10 exercise fits good cffices for
a cessation Of hostilities. 1t IS observed
that while the South African republics
made like requests OF other powers the
United States is the only one which COM
piled. The British government declined
10 accept the Intervention of anv power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
A Strong and Able Document Covering QueS-
tiOnS of National Moment.
Opens With Discussion of Financial Policy Rectes Coun
trys Prosperous Condition and Vigorously Defends
Course Pursued in the Philippine Islands.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-The letter OF
President Mckinley. accepting the nom
inauon of the Republican national con-
vention for the Office OF president of the
United States, was made public tonight.
II Is as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30

Patrick Nash and Miss Harriet Welch were married yesterday morn ing at the Immaculate Conception church by the. Rev Father O'Brien. The witnesses were Patrick O'Brien and Miss Mary Boylan.
 At the Immaculate Conception church yesterday morning Thomas Saunders and Miss Mary Markey were married by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses were Louis Heldering and Miss Susie Butler.
 There was a large attendance at the concert and sociable given by Company A in the armory Wednesday night The grand march of 150 couples was led by Major Geddes and wife, Captain Carter and wife and First Lieutenant Sandland and wife. The affair was in charge of the following commit tees: Reception committee, Captain H. B. Carter. First Lieutenant w. H. Sandland, Second Lieutenant w. w. Sackett Arrangement committee: G. E. Lambert. I. B. Clark. Sergeant F. w. Smith, Corporal c. H. Shove, H. $. Johnson. F. A. Spencer Floor. man. acer, c F Anderson. Floor committee, D. Mullen. w. w. Silvernail, c. Doher- ty, w: B. Toucy. B: E. Wakeley. H. |. Phillips. J. w. Slason, F. T. Clark. II. Brown. J. D. Phillips, k. s. Silvernail, R. A. Thayer.
 Thanksg giving day passed over quiet ly in Waterbury, there being no serl- ous disturbance in any part of the town There was q little snow on the ground in the morning. but it soon dIs- appeared. and although the weather was somewhat threatening. still it held up good until evening, when we had q good dash of rain. The services at the different churches attracted large congrega tions. and the dinners given by the charitable institutions, notably that of the Union Rescue mission, Were big successes. The menu pre- pared at the almshousa was the most delicious ever set on the table there, and all enjoyed it heartily. Selectmen Doran and Disley partook Of the feast with the rest of the boariers and joined with the boys in bestowing praise upon Superintendent Moran and his good wife for the excellent manner in which the program of the day was carried out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
Ii Won't Hurt You to Learn, If You Have Money to Burn.

But if you haven't money to burn, then for goodness sake be careful how you spend it. Suppose q man will call al your house, and give you pound or tea. q pound of coffee, q bottle of eX- tract, a pound of starch, two-thrds or a tea set. a chromo and 30 minutes nice sweet talk all for S1- Will com mon sense let you believe you are get ling a bargain Certainly not II tAe tea and coffee are trash (which 1t c4i'- ta!nly must bel. because it's. misery 10 drink bad tea and pOoc coffee ICY T whole week and sometimes two. A nan wGrklng 10 hours or more SacE day is entitled to and needs Il e u'- Iicious drink at each meal and the ho.lecIi. e3er should see that he Gc!S II. But If she buys many bargains. Ike the above. who'd blame th* husband for I i. huIg the whole business, WlIe ard all cCt the back door It's cert;lln- ly nonsense to be running such chances when you can buy from us and nave your goods warranted or we'll take It back and refund your moneX. We give four bars best Soap with eacl pound of warranted good 5Oc Tea a pickle dish with q pound of guaran- teed nice tasting Coffee. And we sell the best Butter in the town at 2oc per pound Our presents with our always good Baking Powder are now ready for delivery at
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
Ladies Desks
 for the Holidays,

SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS
 WEEK.
 This handsome bit of Ladies' Furni- ture is finished in Golden Oak, has full Carved French Legs (nOt sawedD, is of good size, strongly reinforced, with broad shelf, and is supplied with one large and one small drawer, also pig con holes for books and letters. For this week only, $4.5O.
 The ladies should also see our new lot of Turkish Lamps, intended for cozy corners. Large assortment. The prices begin at 75 cents.
 Our Carpet business this fall has been enormous. Why? Because we carry the largest stock and sell at the most reasonable prices.
 The handsomest line of Wall Papers and Interior Decorations ever shown in Waterbury. Also Lace Curtains, Portieres. Shades. Fixtures, Rugs, Mat tings, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
uRln11Is*7aR9hhfzfs1aa E 2 5 Z|TbG Miller &PeCk Co| < { N11cc --F-O dbuIaf
Specials For
 Safurday.

At 49c-Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, value 75c. At 59c-Fancy Silks, all our 75c and $1 goods. At $19S-Flannel Waists, made of French FlanneI. all colors, cluster tucks and placards, value $2.9S. At 75c-54-inch Black French Cheviot; this is extremely desirable and usu~ ally sold for $1. At 4.9S-Ladies Black Kersey Coats in tan. brown. castor and black, lined with extra quality satin, value $7.5O.
 BLACK SILK AND SATIN BAR
 GAINS. At 49c-All Silk Satin Duchess, value 75c.
 dame, value $1. At 39c-Good quality Black Taffeta Silk, was 69c.s
 FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES. At 49c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Robes, were G9c. At 49c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Long Skirts in pink and blue, were 75c. At 39c-Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, open work edges, were G9c. At 19c-RenaisSance DOylies with lin en centerS, were 29c. At 75c-Men's Golored Percale Shirts for business iOr Semi-dreSS, open front and back, cuffs to match, value S1.' u. At $1-Men's Colored and Madras Shirts, open front and back, cuffs to match, value S1.25.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
JONES, MORGAN & GO.

A promise of best values carries much more weight with the buying public if the promise is backed by a good name and a good reputation. Possibly it's some houses in tention. to get near the limit, but it's done so hysterically that the intelligent public takes it at it's face value. We know the value of money and merchandise, but we don't expect nor can we sell $500 oVercoats for S5.9o. We sell oVercoats to shreWd buyers, too.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
A. MAILHlOT, 15a s. MAIN ST.
 Our Special lc Sale

FOR THIS! WEEK ONLY. 1 paper Needless in all sizes. 1 dog Safety Pins, in sizes. ? dog Hooks and Eyes, black or write 1 spool Family Linen Thread. 1 spool Blasting Cotton. 1 paper Pins, the Sc quality. 1 Beauty Pin, 6 for 5c. 8 Aluminium Hair Pins. ? Bone Hair Pins. 1 Aluminium Thimble, or brass one. l fancy border Ghild's Handkerchief. 1 yd Torchon Lace. 1 box Mourning Pins. 1 Bone Crochet Hook. 1 Card Darning Cotton. 1 Corset Lace 21a yds long.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
M, Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKES.
 

a .sE
 The best selected stock kept in any one house ill Connecticut. Prices the lowest and terms most liberal. Prompt attention day or night by prac- teal men. First, class Hearses, one in black and one in white. Rubber tired Hacks. IA first class Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Calls answered by Thomas F. Bergin, 75- South Elm, and J. J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, or at residnece 1O2 Walnut street. Store corner scovill and South Main streets. TelephJnc at store and resi- dence. -. n
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Evening Democrat is now locat- ed in its new building, 71-73 Grand street. first door from Bank street.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Mother Carrie, a Dead Babe.

Chicago, March 5.-With her 5-year-
old child dead in her arms, another sick
in a rude crib, third lying weak from
sickness on table, and four more, all
under IL years of age, around her, Mrs.
Mary Der watched through Thursday
night, and when morning came Friday
she was hardly able to walk to a neigh
boris house and ask that the corone,
be summoned. The seven children and
their mother have been destitute two
months, when the father of the family
deserted them. Since that time the
mother has done all she could for her
children, but she had no money to buy
medicines or more than the coarsest
food, and she was not surprised when
her 5-year-old child died yesterday. She
says she wonders why others have not
died before this.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Chicago, March 5.-A young man,
supposed to be Robert II. Day of Prov
idence, II. l.. was found lying dead be-
side the tracks Of the Illinois Central
railroad at Forty-seventh street Friday
night. The body was badly crushed,
and from marks in the snow, had evil
IDENTIFY been dragged some distance by
the train which struck him. Letters
and other documents found on his per-
son lead the police to believe that Day
was temporarily insane, and was prob
ably on his way to the lake with the
intention of committing suicide when
he was accidentally struck and killed
by through train. No money, with
the exception Of cent, was found in
his pockets. A ticket over the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad from
Providence to Creston, Iowa, showed hc
was on his way west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

meeting OF the miners and operators
In Representatives hall at the state
house Friday the report OF the COM
mittee was read and 1t was adopted
without dissenting vote. The miners
throughout the state will receive an
increase OF cents per ton in all dis
tricts, except the thin vein in north
ern Illinois. the Peoria and Fulton
county districts, and the Saline county
districts. In the thin vein the increase
Is 10 cents; in the Peoria and Fulton
districts. IL cents, and IL cents insthe
Saline county districts. The machine
differential Is cents. The operators
demanded differential of 10 cents In
the maehine-mining districts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
II Purifics
the Blood.
Cures
All Eruptions-

Tell the truth whether you have an
audience or not.
The average salary paid to Methodist
preachers in the United States last
year was $473.35.
Within the past four years the ag-
gregate of fresh gold mined through
out the world is placed at 5000, 900, 900.
An innocent bystander should not
stand in Kentucky town when poll
tics are under discussion by colonies.
A bad memory is one that retains all
the bad things, according to it's culti-
walton by bad man with bad mind.
Persons breathe less than usual
when they are concentrating their
minds on study or work, and also
when under influence of depressing
emotion. They breathe more when
exhilarated by pleasure and amuse-
ment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Greensburg, Ind, March 5.-A fight
to the death was fought with revolvers
between James Powers and w. A. Full
Ter at Brewersville Friday. Powers is
a teacher in the public schools, and
yesterday he whipped Fuller's child.
This angered the father, and he ex-
pressed an intention of settling with
the teacher. When. the men met on
the street both drew revolvers and be-
gan shooting at close range. Nine
shots were fired, two taking effect in
Powers, who is thought to be dying.
Fuller was hit three times, and is in an
alarming condition. Many bystanderI
narrowly escaped the bullets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Auburn, Ind, March 5.-Forty work
men employed in the hoop department
OF the Decatur Egg-Case company
made formal demand upon the presi-
dent of the company Friday that their
wages be raised, or a strike would fol-
low. President J. w. Vail had been
forewarned of their intention and had
fifty men in readiness to take the
places of the strikers. Refusing 70
comply with their demands, they
walked out, and the new men entered
at another door. The machinery did
not stop. A wild rush was made
through the building by the enraged
strikers, armed with stones, clubs and
knives, the new men scattering In all
directions, except Grin Ault and his
father, who remained at their posts
and were beaten into insensibility.
Young Ault's injuries were more Sc
we're than his fathers and he may die.
The strikers say they will not return
to work without an increase In wages
and will not allow others to Ill their
places. The management contends
that the wages are proper and win
substitute other men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
lYNCHlNG NARROWLY AVeRTED
Six Negroes Charged with Murder Are
Taken to Another jail


Taken to Another jail
Birmingham, Ala, March Six
negroes charged with murder were
brought to the jefferson county Jail
here from Talladega to save them from
lynchers. They were Ebert Curry,
Sam Gray, William Hardnutt and Wade
Hardnutt, who were arrested yesterday
on Curry's confession for the murder
of Pink Dobbins. an old farmer, who
was butchered to death on the out
skirts OF Talladega the night before
for his money, and Nathan Ragiand
and George Calhoun, who had been in
Jail several months. charged with other
murders. Shortly before midnight the
sheriff learned that big mob had
been formed. and was moving on the
Jail for the purpose Of lynch!ng every
murderer In 1t, six In number. He ac-
cordingly organized force Of depu-
ties, took the murderers out the back
way, chartered special train, and
hurried away with them for Birming-
ham. Learning OF this action, the
mob, members OF which reached the
jail just as the special train left the
depot, discharged their guns and dis
persed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
SCRAPS.

At the last elections in Bavaria only
80 per cent of those entitled to vote
took tie trouble to do so.
Cleveland men who have undergone
operations for appendicitis have form
cd an appendicitis club.
New Mexico is as large In area as
the New England states, New York
and New Jersey combined.
In 1850 there were II 900 tons of steel
made In the whole world. In 1898 the
United States alone made 9.075,000
tons.
over 1000. 900 bottles, OF the value Of
$1,000. are recovered each year from
the dust yards In London. and returned
- heir owners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
BRITISH FLAG TRAMPLED ON.
Wrench Students In Montreal Make q
Demonstrat on-Many Ace Hurt

Wrench Students Ia Montreal Mako q
Demonstration MANY Are Hurt.
Montreal, March 5.-There was an
other students riot in Montreal Fri
day night and at one time 1t looked as
II there would be serious trouble. The
students OF Laval university, the lead
Ing French-Canadian educational in
stitution, and the French population
generally were greatly incensed at the
mobbing of the Laval building Thurs
day night by the McGili students be-
cause the British flag was not hoisted
in honor of the relief of Ladysmith.
A INSTRUMENTATION was or
ganized Friday by the Laval students,
who paraded the streets. At night the
students were REINFORCED by nearly
5000 sympathizers and q big demon
Stration took place. Carrying the tri-
color, the French flag, the students
marched down to st. James street and
made hostile demonstration in front
Of the office OF the Star. the leading
English newspaper. The union jack,
which was flying from the Star build
ing, was torn down and trampled I'M
der foot. The French students sang
The Marseillaise" and cheered them
selves hoarse. The tearing down Of
the flag resulted In free fight. in
which revolver shots were fred and
blows exchanged. Several people were
badly hurt in the melee. The report
spread that the students were on their
way to attack McGill university and a
big force of police were dispatched to
the scene. The Victoria rifles were
called out by Col. White, d. d. c., to
protect the drill shed. where a dis
turbance was threatened, and they are
now on guard