davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
Hastily yours.
w. T. LAM


 N. B.-My usual address is 330 West 51st street, New York city, but I am not there at present. There is sign up which reads: "Gone to Timbuctoo; will be back ill the autumn of 1904, Providence permitting" W. J. l..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-12
THEMAN WHOD|DIT
w. J. Hampton Wrote for Fame
 and Became Famous,
HE IS NOW IN TIMBUCT00.

Has Slipped Out of Sight Until the Republican American Chapin,- Pape Reach Parsons Affair Blows Over--- Hampton Was Innocent as Lamb When He Indited That Story in Fame-Not Knowing Pape or Chapin He Hopes Both Are Good Fellowa and Wants To Be Their Friend.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
MOONS MURDERERS MAY
BELONG TO MooNSHINERS
Was Discussing Methods Employed by
Illicit Distillers With Stranger
When Bullet Struck Him

CUMB zRLAND. Nd. Nov 13--Fraak
Moon. OF Confluence. in the AIleghanIes.
died Tuesday IN the hospital. He vas
shot il most mysterious manner while
standing in the barroom at the New
ScOttdale House. United State Deputy
COllestCv " J. Dixon believes the man
who shot him was sent down from the
mountains by the moonshiners especially
for the purpose.
Noon in his snte-mortem statement
said he WAS drinking at the bar with
several companions when a stranger
entered and engaged him in converse
ton The stranger resented Moons re
marks and drawing a revolver. placed
it to the level OF Moons breast and fred.
The crowd eIeitedIy got around Moea
and the stranger said: Someone from
the outside shot him through the win
dow" notwithstanding smoke from the
shot was wreathsng IN the room and con
tradicted the statement. he was allowed
TO walk out into the darkness AMI
escaDe-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
STRIKE COMMISSION
WILL MEET TOMORROW
First Session VIII Be Held
at Scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 13.-The first
session OF The coal strike commission
appointed by President Roosevelt will
be held tomorrow morning All arrange
ments for the accommodation OF the
commission members have been perfect
ed. under The direction OF T H Watkins.
one OF the members. whose home is in
this city.
Fourteen rooms and a private dining
room have been engaged in the Jermyn
Hotel The sessions viii be held in the
superior court room. and viii last from
10 10 1890 and 2,90 10 4:3O each day
until the work Of getting evidence is
finished
J.sst night Commissioner OF Labor
Carroll d. Wright who viii act as re-
corder OF the commission. accompanied
by Assistant Recorders Nell and Nose
ley. arrived here. A great array OF legal
talent from all parts OF he country will
represent the various interests which
will appear before the commission, no
less than twenty leading lawyers being
already identified with the parties 10 the
controversy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
WAR VETERANS TO HAVE
PREFERENCE IN FUTURE
Recommendations Of Chief Dutton Re
gardiEg Appointments to the Fire
Department

Robert W. Dutton. Chief Engineer %
the Fire Department. has forwarded 20
the District Commissioners a report 9n
the first civil service examination OF ap-
plicants for appointment in the fire ser
vice Under date OF July rs the Com
missioners issued an order that men
seeking appointment in the department
should hereafter pass a physical eX-
animation conducted by the board OF
surgeons. and should pass above 20 per
cent in an examination 10 be held by the
Civil Service Commission.
The first examination was held Octo-
Der H. According to Chief Dutton's re-
port there were foriy-two applicants
only nine Of whom passed the required
20 per cent j. G. Bennett Key. having
the highest standing. S0-50. Was yester-
Gay appointed Wctchman in the service
Chief DutfCn has suggested. and Com
missioner Macfarland has offered a mo-
tion TO the effect that applicants in the
future who have served I'm the army
or navy OF The United States. and who
have been honorably discharged. shall be
credited with five points in the civil
service examination, on the ground that
they are from experience amenable 10
discipline. and the allowance is slight
RECOGNITION cf their services TO their
NV
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
MT. PLEASANT TO HAVE
METHODIST CHURCH
Organization Formed With R. I. HIT,
Jr, President, and Frank S. War
ing Secretary.

The Methodist Episcopal Society OF
Mount Pleasant has been organised by
about fifty families residing at Mount
Pleasant and Columbia Heights The
movement has beer under consideration
for some time and is the outgrowth OF q
Sunday school and weekly prayer meet
ing held for a year past in the hall over
the pOstOh1ce in Mount Pleasant
Trustees Of the new church organiEa-
tion are. R. I. Hit. jr-. president; Frank
E Waring secretary. and c. L Harding.
treasurer; DR.. Benjamin T. Gibbs. George
simmons. R. D. Swinsle. DIT. c. ". Scott.
Frank B. Walker. and F. c. Heuhner.
The women OF the new sceiety have or
ganized into the Ladies' Guild, with Mrs.
H. r. Naylor as president; Mrs. T. /
HIT. r., as vice president; Mrs. F. B.
Walker. secretary. and Mrs. Frank \.
WarinE. treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
DRESSED MEAT PRICES
REMAIN PROHIBITNE
Although Live Stock Quota
tiOnS Are Normal.

CHICAGO Nov. 13.-Though live
stock has dropped almost TO corral
prices at the stock yards OF the com
try there has been no reduction in The
prices OF dressed meats or Of single
cuts. which the housekeeper purchases.
When the scarcity OF live stock in The
markets caused prices 20 scar during tie
spring and summer OF this year. pack
ers kept even by gradually raising the
price Df dressed beef and the retailer.
IN turn retired from business. OF ad-
vaLCcd his prices. until the consumer
was pay-"s unprecedented figures
The consumer stHl pays those prices
though the market price II live stock
has iecn reduced by at loas. fourth
Of what ir Was last summer
The prices Of cattle and hogs have
been steadily hammered down by the
packers. Favorable conditions have as
sisted them and since the latter part OF
August live stack receipts have grad
uaIly increased until now there is none
Of the scarcity o. supply which was
noticeable in the summer.
The packers have refrained from buy
ing for days at a time and have thus
broken the market. Cattle now sells Al
about s. against 80 last summer hogs Al
Sc instead Of IS. But dressed products
sfslI hold firm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
SMOKE NUISANCE LAW
WILL NOT Be ENFORCED
Scarcity of Coal illustrates
Mayor Lows Plans.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Health Com
missioner Lederle viii communicate this
afternoon or tomorrow with Mayor Low
in regard 10 the enforcement after No
yember i OF the ordinance prohibiting
the use Of soft coal in the city.
Some time ago Mayor Low set Novem-
Der Is as the limit OF time when persons
would be allowed 10 burn bituminous
coal, declaring that he had received as
surances that by that time plenty Of
hard coal would be available.
In the last few days Commission
er LederIe has had agents investigating.
Il was said this morning on good au-
thorlty that the health commissioner
would tell the mayor that fl will be I'm
possible 10 enforce the ordinance.
The retail coal dealers and practically
everyone else identified with the coal
trade today admitted that hard coal was
jus. about as scarce now as al any time
during the strike. T. the open market
domestic sizes Of anthracite were selling
for IS a ton today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
PRESIDENT GIVES HIS
GUARDS HOT CHASE
The Secret Service Men Kept Busy Watching Him.
Hunting Party VIII Reach Mississippi.
Bears Late This Afternoon.

to these warnings in the past, and paid
none 70 this.
At every stopping place he got Off his
car and walked up and down the station
platform. and at two OF three towns
slipped away from the Secret Service
meen and took his constitutional alone
He did this az Pittsburg. Tetting about
three blocks Up IN the railroad yards
before the aHxiOus-faced service men
caught up with him.
Shook Trainmen's Hands.
Al Columbus he ran up TO the end Of
the train TO shake hands with the en-
ginecr and fireman. and 10 do so, pushed
his way through a crowd of a hundred
persons. all Of whom were pushing for
ward in an effort to shake hands with
him. or get a closer view. II someone
had been waiting in that crowd to do
the President harm. no power on earth
could have prevented an attack.
II anyone really intends 10 get me, I
cannot do anything 10 keep him from
IL. p" the President has often said when
urged 10 be more careful by Secretary
CoTtclyou or others about him. 4 90
not intend &c make myself miserable by
do1Elng imaginary enemies. II any
comes III DO the best l can at the time
20 defend myself"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. l3.-Fresident
Roosevelt will be among the bears this
evening at 4.9O, when he reaches
Smeads, Miss. A guide employed by
President Fish. OF the Illinois Central
Railway. will escort the President into
the most likely Businesses ST the cane
brake, and the slaughter VII begin. II
brUin appears.
The President fervently hopes that the
Mississippi bears viii not be as shy as
the Virginia turkeys. II they are, he
viii return to Washington empty handed.
The President is getting plenty Of rest
on this trip. His speeches have been
widely separated and short at that Most
Of the time he has lounged in an easy
chair in the Mayhower and talked with
Secretary CorteIyou or Dr. Lung. As
usual he has driven the Secret Service
men haf wild by his disregard Of per-
sOnal ianger.
Receives Warning.
Before he started on the trip the Presi-
dent received a letter from a business
man in one OF the cities that he has
visited. warning him that an attempt
would be made 20 assassinate him. The
President has never paid any attention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
COMEDIES ELECTION OF
DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT
Cunneen Wins, Says New
York Attorney General
WILL NOT CONTEST VOTE
In Doubt Until Yesterday, But Now L.
Convinced Substantial Plu-
Taity Was Polled

ALBANY. y Y, Nov. 13,-DePsty
torney General Henry B. Conan tod
announced thai he conceded the election
Of Mr.. Cunneeu. the Democratic candi-
date. as attorney general
Until last night" said Mr. Conan to-
day. I was in doubt as TO the result OF
the election for the Office OF attorney
general I am now in possession Of in
formation which eonvinees me that Mr..
Cunneen has received a substantial plu-
rality OF the votes cast for that ofice.
Being 50 convinced I desire TO set at
rest certain rumors which have lately
been given currency. to the effect that
I intended 20 contest the election Of Mr.
Cunneen, upon the ground that the votes
cast for him upon the Prohibition ticket
were illegal
Il have never entertained a thought
Of making contest upon that ground
and have never made such a suggestion
to any perscn-- So FAR as I have any
knowledge, this has also been the at
titude OF ehe Republican organization.
We have simply been awaiting the an
noUncement OF the result"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
PLATT A CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION TO SENATE
New Yorker Makes Formal
Announcement.

NEW YORK. Nov 1s.-senatOr Plart
said this morning
4 am a candidate for reelection 10
the United States Senate, and know OF
no opposition to my reelection
Governor OdeH spent part or the day
il his rooms ar the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
He talked with Henry J. Coggeshau.
George " Aldridge. and other poli.i-
clans.
The governor said Il an in favor
Of the reelection OF Senator Pistr- I
thought I had made that clear. but I see
today certain stories that report me as
giving evasive answers to the question
That is not true
I have said all along that 1 favored
the reelection Of the Senator. and I do
not know why I should be expected to
repeat the statement every fifteen min
utes"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
BENJAMIN HILL HELD
FOR HIS WIFE'S MURDER
Coroner's Jury Hears Evi-
dence in Shooting Case.
SLAIN IN A CROWDED ROOM
"Hello, Carrie" He Said as She Sat at
Dinner Table, and Then Fired
Three Shots.

Benjamin G. Hill was held by the
cOroner's jury today for the murder OF
his wife. Carrie Marsden Hill, who died
last night from the effects Of wounds re-
ceivea on November S. The shooting Oc-
CURED al the home Of the Hills. 30
Missouri Avenue northwest, while Mrs.
Hill and several boarders were az
dinner.
Dr.. Grafton Bailey, who had been
Mrs. Hills physician for the past few
years. testified that when he was called
10 attend her Saturday evening he
found her hysterical and suffering from
shock. One shot was in the Geshy part
OF the right part Of the neck. one in the
left breast and one entered the back.
Witness said the pistol shot in the back
caused death.
Dr. J. R. Wellington and Dr.. Edgar
Y. Gilchrist. OF the hospital also testi-
fed.
Harry c. Wilson. boarder in the
Hill house since last July, who witness
ed shooting. said that Hill came into
the dining room and said. Good even
ing. ladies and gentlemen" and then
turned to his wife. and said Hello. Car
rie.' At the same time he fired at Mrs.
Hill at very close range Mrs. Hill
started out toward the parlor. Hill hal
closed the door as he came in. Hill or
dered all the people IN the dining room
cut Mrs. Hill came back 10 the dining
room hall. saying: lie; him finish ne.
Hill also shot al his wife-s daughter,
Miss Marsden.
Policeman Bean. who made the arrest.
testified that Hill said it was the mistake
Of his life II he fred three shots at
Mrs. Hill and failed to kill her Several
witnesses substantiated this.
jealousy is ascribed as the reason for
the shooting. Hill has so far failed 10
express any regret over the death Of his
wife
The jury was out only half an hour.
When the autopsy was concluded, Hill
was taken to the morgue by policeman.
He looked steadily on the corpse for a
few seconds. but did not change cx-
preston. except for a slight tw.chlug
OF the mouth.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
.PETRI YEuHIROWTGH
NEW SERYIAN PREMIER
Minister Francis Informs the
State Department.

The state Department IS Informed by
Charles T. Francis. United States min
lister TO Greece. Servia. and Roumania,
that the following persons constitute
the new Se-vlan ministry:
Peter Velimirovitch. president OF the
council and minister OF public works.
Ar PayoIitch. minister OF war
Aron Ninchitch, minister OF Justice
Vassilie Antonitch. minister for for
eign affairs.
DIT Dioka Niconich. minister OF In
terror
Iilenko MaTkOvitch. minister OF war
ships and public instruction.
Militch Radovanoviteh. minister OF
finance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

was claimed on November that the dis
ease was yieIdiHs 20 the treatment Of
Mrs. LinsCott. the Christian Science
reader. who. it was stated, had been
called in 10 attend the girl, according
70 her IA hers instructions
DIT Began was not permitted 20 dag
nose Miss Hoge's malady. Her Illness
was first said TO be catarrh OF the stOm-
ach- Later it was announced. on the
same authority. that she was suffering
from typhoid fever
Mrs Linscott's Statement.
Miss Hoge's father arrived in Wash
ington October % Two days later he
gave out a statement in which he said
that his daughter was a woman grown
and that no coercion or even advice was
given to induce her to accept science
treatment instead OF medicine. He said
Miss Hoge had never united with the
Christian Science Church. but was in
sympathy with its teachings.
Mrs Linscott, who. as stated. was
called in at Mr.. Hoge's suggestion. said
last night. that she was not with Miss
Hoge when the latter died but was in
an adjoining room she said she be
leved a doctor was with her when she
died"
Mrs Auseott went to her home and
Office in the Sherman Building. Fifteenth
and L Streets northwest this morning.
Until the end she expressed the belief
that the young woman would recover
she contended until the last that th,-
malad< was typhoid fever
Body to Be Taken Home Tonight
Miss Hoge was twcnty-six years old.
Her home was in Evanston. the fashion
able suburban section Of Chicago. Her
father is J. Holmes Hoge. a very wealthy
man. and assistant cashier OF the frs
National Bank, OF Chicago. The par
ents are said TO be Christian Scientists
OF long standing. Miss Hoge was not a
member Of the organization. but was
regarded as a firm believer in its tenets
and practices.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoge will start this
evening fer Chicago with the body OF
their daughter
Coroner VIII Not Act.
Coroner hewitt said today thar prose
cution Of Mrs. Linscott for practcing
medicine without license vas q natter
for the people most interested-the reg
ular practitioners. The liability Of
healers OF the Christian Science persuz-
sion TO prosecution. &c said. has never
been fully determined. He said he
would take no further action.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
KILLED HIS BROTHER.

RUTLAND. Vt, Nov 13.-Osear Ber-
eren, ten years d, was accidentally
shct and instantly killed by his brother
Gustave. fourteen Years old. az Proc
tor last night The older bov IN clean
ils his gun 1c-rot e. was loaded The
risser snapped. and The charge entered
Oscars head.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
ITALIANS GET EVEN FOR
ARREST OF MASCAGNI
Express Joy Over False Report of ndigny to Ambassa
dor Meyer.

JOY. saying 1T serves him right They
arrested Mascagni and We arrest their
ambassador
Ambassador Meyer was greatly upset
by the occurrence.
He has teiegraphed the consulate al
Florence. giving full details OF the ac-
cident.
He says the striking OF the boy by the
machine was due 10 the fault OF the boy.
and that the chauffeur Was nOt respon-
sible. The boy. he says, was injured.
but not seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
ENGLISH PLAY-FOLK
APPEAR BEFORE KAISER
Visit San1ringham to Add to
EmperOr's Enjoyment

LONDON. Sov. l3.-Sir Henry Irving.
Chevalier. Seymour Hicks. Elaine Ter
riss. Arthur Bourch.cr and Violet Van
Brugh were among the entertainers who
have appeared or will do so during the
weeks visit Of the Kaiser 10 Sandring-
ham House.
Chevaiier las; night save a number OF
his cOckney songs. Fc says she audi
ence was tne most apprec.atiye one he
ever appeared before. The Kaiser was
quick TO understand his idiomatic ex-
pressiOns.
Emperor William occupied a seat be
tween King Edward anu Queen AlexEu-
dra. SIR henry Irving viii appear in
Waterloo"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
DEATH OF MRS. BENJAMIN.

Mrs. RutS /. BENJAMIN. died yester-
day afternoon al her horne. SSo6 Street
northwest. az the advanced age o.
eighty-three. Death was due TO cancer
o; the stomach. Her four daughters.
Mrs. r. l. Collins Mrs. Sophia Galla
cher Mrs. Fronia Mills. and Mrs Mol
!.e GajeHocd were ali al her bsdsil".
Mrs Bcriarain was tho widcw cl John
BENJAMIN. who died eileen years ago.
The funeral arrange ments have not yet
been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CHAMBER Or COMMERCE
DELEGATES IN THE CITY
Secretary Shaw to Deliver address TO
Distinguished Foreigners al Ban
quet Tonight.

The foreign guests OF the New York
Chamber OF Commerce are in the city
today visiting the places OF interest in
the National Capital. They arrived
this morning in a special car from New
Yorb or the guests Of the New York
Chamber Cf Commerce
4 banquet viii be given the foreigners
AZ the Arlington Hotel al which Secre-
tary shaw OF the Treasury Department
viii deliver an address.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13

ROME. Nov I3.-The motor accident
yesterday OF George Won L. Meyer,
American ambassador TO Italy. in which
child was reported to have been killed
by being struck by the ambassadors
automobile. occurred in Tuscany, where
Pietro Mascagni. the composer. is great
ly loved.
After the accident a false rumor was
started 10 the effect that Meyer had
been arrested; that the populace imme-
diateIy gave expression 10 feelings OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FIFTY STILL MISSING.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch 10
LIoyd's from Auckland says. One hun
dred and forty-one members OF the crew
and passengers OF the steamship Fling
amite which was wrecked recently on
the Three Kings Island are known 10 be
safe. The fate OF the remaining 6fty Is
unknown
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FRANZ JOSEF ILL.

VIENNE. Nov I3-The usual Thurs-
day audience by Emperor Franz Josef.
was cOuntermanded today. The action
gave rise "a alarming rumors regarui iug
the Emperor's health. but the fears OF
the peo9'a were allayed by the posting
OF an official notice that his majesty
was suffering from a slight attack cf
Tur0Iap
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
IRASCIBLE FRENCHAAN
STARTLES DEPUTIES
Fires Pistol to Attract Door
keepers Attention.

PARIS. Nov. 13--The proceedings OF
the Chamta ar OF Deputies were inter
rupted this afternoon, and considerable
consternc:'On caused by five pistol shots
IN rapid succession. somewhere in the
building.
Investigation showed tkat an adjutant
OF the colonial infantry had become an
CRY becausa he was kept waiting st the
entrance e, the gallery. and had fired
the shots IN The air 20 attract attention
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
sUFFocATED BY WINE FUMES.

BERLIN. Nov. IA yiregrower.
named Gress. IN the village Of Bisbel-
shelm. his wife. daughter. and grand
child. were suffo-ated By the fumes OF
fermeutat ion while examining their vine
cellars today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
KABYLES IN REBELLION.

MADRID. Nov. IA dispatch from
Tetuan IN Morocco states that the Ka
byles are ir open rebellion. in the vi
cinity OF Tetuan. The Kabyles outnum-
Der tAe armed inhabitants. whom they
defeated IN battle. Three British ships
leave Gibre ltar today for Tetuan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
HISTORIAN SENTENCED.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 13-The Rus
sian historian. NJ NHuukov has been
sentenced 10 iTnrrisCurlont for si1
months fer criticislns tho internal pol
icy C the government. Is has also been
forbidden 70 I've IN s., Petersburg when
ne is released. MlJukov has already
served four months in prison awaiting
his trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
CONFESSED SONS MURDER.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 13.-Carl
TornO. OF Webster. who in Juiy killed
his eldest son. RnioIpk, IN a dispute
over The boys wages. yesterday re-
tracted his plea OF rot guilty and plead
ed guilty 10 murder IN the second de-
gree. TorDo Was sentenced TO life i'm
prisOnment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
STEAMER SUNK III COLLISION.

BANGKOK. Siam. Nov. i5.-The NoTd-
deUtscher liners. PhrachmkIao. and Rs-
lantan. collided at the river mouth.
twenty miles below this city today. The
latter steamer was sunk, but the Phra-
chmklso was safely harbored.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
AGED PoETEss DEAD.

BERLIN Mas Nov l3--Miss Fhebe
A. Holder. widely known through her
contributions Of poetry 20 various pub
lications. died al her home here ycster-
day from ap0DleXy. aged seventy seven
years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
GREAT FIRE AT oLlPHANT, PA.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. IA great
hre is raging at Oiiphaut. six miles from
here The business center OF the town
IS threatened with total destruction.
The FIRE department OF this city has
sent engines 10 the scene.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-13
FRENCH MINERS VIOLENT.

PARIS. Nov 13--StrIking miners to-
day blew ~ the house Of % mine over.
seer at s.. Et!onne with dynamite. 10
Cne was injured The strikers are TOD ~
pGradins the streets OF the town carry
ing red flags Great excitement pre-
walls