davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
HAZEL PARK.

Master Edward Tepel, Of White Bear
avenue, entertained in honor of his birth
day Games were played and prizes We're
awarded to the Misses Ella Gunthor and
Edna Chaplin and Master WinslOw Dunn.
Mrs. NJ. T. Sanders and daughters Lulu
and Grace Sanders will visit for a few
weeks with Mrs. E. S. Ferrey. OF Still
water avenue.
E. H. Mahle, candidate for alderman
for the Second ward. dined with Mr. and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Courtney and son
John, of Rock Island H., who We're
visiting friends Of the Park, have re-
turned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Peters and family,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

of the order in the state is about $500 and
is increasing year by year. Each of the
subordinate Communicates is entitled to
three representatives to the grand com
mandery, regardless of the question Of
membership. These consist of the first
three officers of the commandery. Past
commanders are also entitled to votes.
The principal features of the business of
the coming conclave will be the address
of the grand commander and the reports
of the grand secretary and grand treas
urer, and the election of officers.
1t is known now that the reports will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Knights Templar of this city are al
ready actively engaged in preparations for
the annual cOnclave of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar, which will
be held here April &c. and which will
bring together at least 100 of the sir
knights from the subordinate COM
manderies throughout Minnesota, includ-
ing the grand officers.
There are in the jurisdiction of Mime
sofa twenty-six chartered communicates
and three which are newly organized and
under dispensatiOn, but will apply for
charters this year. The total membership
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Mandolin Matte Herman; Guitar, Ell
vira Winterer.
Mandolin Solo
(a) Intermezzo ('Cavalleria Rus
(b) tThe Booklet .....................Ab
(c) annie Laurie ......................ADt
Corinne Maxwell.
"a March-'The Bandmaster', :stauffer
CO. "Massa's. in de Cold, Cold
Orchestra.
Mandolin Solo - Blue Bells of
scotland ...... ...................Pe ttlne
Irwin Weir.
VaIse-"The Dancer ...................Abt
(Tamboumne Speciality, Matte Hermann
Orchestra
Mandolin Quartette-"S lumber On
First Mandolin, Everett Shanhan; Second
Mandolin, Irving Weir; Mandola, Cor
inne Maxwell; Cello Mandolin AdoIph
Guitar solo-''oId Kentucky Home
Irwin Weir
Overture Goddess of Night .......Auen
Orchestra.
Guitar Solo-'Penses NOcturnes''-
Elvira Winterer.
Mandolin Solo" Echoes From
Church Choir .....C Maxwell
Corinne Maxwell
wedding March ........... MendeIssohn
Orchestra.
The following is the programme to be
given by the Orpheus male quartette, as
Manchester Presbyterian church, corner
Summit and Cambridge avenues, Thurs
day evening, under the auspices of the Y.
M e A; of Manchester college:
Quartette.
Solo-'I Have d Flower .KeIIie
j. E. Mccartney.
Recita tion-Selected-
Miss Jessie Scott.
Solo-BarcaTOlle ...... ............. Mattel
"Annie Laurie
Quartette
o-"Awakening" .. ......d'Hardelot
(a) 20 Saving Victim
CD Serenade.
Quartette.
Miss Jessie Scott.
Solo-Toreador Song .Conchois
.o 2. H. Wetherbee:
20 Fair, 0 Sweet and Holy
Quartette.
The following is the programme for
the musical service at Park COngrega-
tional church, corner Holly and Mac
kubin streets, this morning
characterization. Josef Rheinberger
DR.. Rhys-Herbert.
Children's Professionally
March We March to Victory J. Barnby
DoZClCgy-
Chorus and Congregation.
Anthem-"Ye that Stand iii the
House of the Lord. ..........S pinney
Park Church Choral Association.
Hymn-''W elcome Delightful Morn
arr Mason
Soprano and Contralto-( Response
to Prayer)-''The Lord Is My
s SIrs = 1rsto NJ Henry Smart
'(TlOrld'' ROiOn
Chorus and Congregation.
Anthem Offertoryl- Rejoice in
the Lord ...................... Kotchmar
Park Church Choral Association.
Closing Hymn-''O Come All Ye
Chorus and Congregation
Organ-solemn March. Arthur H. Brown
Miss Ida L. Falk will give a either
concert Friday evening, April %, at Mo
Fart hall. The following is the pro-
gramme
Mareh-Ein Hoch dem Ngrnberger
Either Ferein; ............. w. Book, Op. 70
Elm Alpentraum .............E Ruefen
Miss Feierl, Miss Faik.
Potpourri aus der Oper 'Freischutz''-
Weber
Opera Martha" (Motives). Won Flotow
Mrs Matthos. Miss Falk, Mr.. Falk.
Sounds From Home. JOS. Gungl, OPP. 81
Mrs .Matthes Miss. Falk.
Part H.
Wa1desrauschen (ReEerie). j. Pugh, Op. 81
Mr.. Smoley. Mr.. Fa1k. Mrs. Matthes,
r Miss Falk
Concert Fantasia III. OPP. 16.....E Ed Lang
Miss Falk.
Miss Feierl Miss Falk. Mr.. FaIk
Waltz Maibluthen'' ......W. Book OBJ. 16
Either Orchestra.
The following is the Schubert pro-
gramme for Wednesday, April q:
sHarki The Trumpet Calleth" 49,. Buck
Serenade :. ...... Schubert
Orpheus Quartette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Soprano Solos
(a) Loretd 49,. 80. ....................L List
CD I'm Monat Mai ............... b. Nevin
Co Spring Song Observation-Disclosures. Lyues
Miss Winifred Betz.
Concerto in G minor Cop. 25}-
Mendelssohn
Miss Maize Willard.
accompanied by Strong Quartette.)
Contralto Solos
a. Knowest Thou the Land?-
Mignon-Tnomas
CO Japanese Love Song
Miss Faith Martin.
Woodman's Song ......................Ly nes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

8:15 as is customary. It is expected that
the audience will be seated by the time
Rubinstein Trio" in which all three
artists appear, and after the number is
once commenced the ushers will seat no
more people until at least the first move
ment is completed. This Trio besides
being a monumental work of great bril-
lance, is the only one in which the three
ticed, too, that Holman will play, by re-
quest, the splendid List arrangement Of
the Tannhauser overture, with which he
winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

mander; S. S. Klvington, Minneapolis.
eminent grand generalissimo; George w
Beck, Duluth, eminent grand captain gen
eral; Edward p. Sanborn, St. Paul, emln-
ent grand senior warden; Hermon L.
Luther, Faribault; eminent grand junior
warden; Herman #. Parshall, st. Cloud
eminent grand prelate: John G. McFar-
lane, Minneapolis. eminent grand treas
urer; Thomas Montgomery, st. Paul
eminent grand recorder; Charles L. West
Austin, eminent grand standard bearer
Washington Gray, Minneapolis, eminent
grand sword bearer; w. H. Laird, Wi
mona, emienent grand warder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Skylark's Morning Song .......... Rolling
Miss Mable Thomson.
Vocal Trio-Modra del Sonome-
Campana.
Miss Betz, Messrs. L. A Whitney and
H. A Springer.
The following programme will be pre-
sented Tuesday evening at Raudenbush
hall by the Y. NJ. c. A. Mandolin or
chestra, under the direction of Corinne
Maxwell:
Overture-"Gypsy Serenade" Eaton
Orchestra.
Trio 'Minuetto'' 49,. .Paderewsl1i
First Mandolin, Esther Rapley; Second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Cheap Rates to California.

Tickets on sale daily at Minneapolis e
st. Louis Railroad offices, at rate of 1926
from St Paul or MINNEAPOLIS to Los
Angeles San Francisco, San Diego, etc.
Best and most direct route.
Call 398 Robert street, ST. Paul, for
tickets and berths.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

The entire programme is as follows:
Trio, B major, op. 81. ............R ubinstein
Moderate assai, Andante, Allegro mod
eratO, Con fuOco appaSSiOnate.
Josef Hoffman, Jean Gerardy and Frity
Kreisler.
'ii'' '''ils Josef Hermann. NiSN'
Andante and Allegretto. .Boccherini
Jean GeraTdy.
Concerto d minor, op. 4........ Vieuxtemps
Introduction, Andante religioso, Scherzo,
Allegro
Fritz Kreisler
Caprice Espagnole...... .Moszkowski
Overture Tannhauser c6y reaue s5i'S
Wagner-Aiszt
PROGRAMMES.
A recital will be given by pupils of
Mime Constance Locke-ValiSi and Miss
Harriet A. Hale at Park Congregational
church Tuesday evening, April 80. The
following is the programme:
Piano Duet-Valse Caprice. .Rubinstein
Misses Viola Perry and Frances O'Brien.
Tarantella Cop. ID 49,. .......... Nollat
The Two IarkS ..............L eSche tizSlxy
Miss Belle Henry.
Contralto Solo-"Creole Love Song"
Dudley Buck
Miss Josephine Abrams.
La Torrent de la Montague Cop. 49,
Strelazski
Miss Emma GruetZke.
Vocal Duet-Breezes at Night
Charles Gounod
Misses Emmeline Williams and Signe
Dahle.
Frunlingsrauschen(R ustle Of Spring.
Suiding
Miss Signe Dahle.
Bass Solos
(a) Within This Social Dwelling
Magic Flute, Mozart)
(b) Off to Philadelphia. ...............Q rish)
Mr.. Fred LongeWay.
Schmetterlinge Cop. 1883 ........ Gurlitt
Miss Eleanor CoWen.
Soprano Solos
(a) Thou Art Mine AL. 18th. Bradsky
(bl Gay Tom Lit From Comedy
1.-THE Artists Model
Mrs. w. L. Agnew.
Gnomen-Relgen ........................ List
"euu1hS LAY ...''...'. 1900. ...Grleg
Miss Florence Campbell.
Baritone Solos
ca Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind
Sargent
CD Memories >. Constance Jockey alisi
Mr.. Springer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
MANAGER is SATISFIED
ELECTA CLIFFORD INCIDENT ENDS
IN HARMONIOUS MANNER

Madame Nevada, the Famous Canta-
trice, Will Be Heard in the Met
rOpOIitan Opera House May 81
Current Happenings in Musical
Woodworking Programmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

Operetta by AriOn Society.
The Arion Singing society will produce
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Dws1n, De. Io.-The report that Che PsnvI lIlas were onths wapath, which a.sb..lsysi to be but a sensado9ll story, fms now not only gained crsieoce but has b sr vrd.i.
 Tn Pay In Inns are Che one wirlIke tribe af Che Yukon. They ue large and b-gasv set of warriors that in appsar- sre r more lik, the plains Indians be- wound Che Rocky mountains thn ihs saIar .brds.nes of Orental tvpe that dwell ia other parts of Che Yukon valley and .d ths ,, s-.
 They live mostly by hunting the big g.ns Oh tr5ams along the foothills of the R ,v mountains at the hsldwalsrs of the P..e Ol-rg jhe last days of Noyem b-r the wind up of a savage feast and tlr..t1atwls pr1tretsj oyer a period of about 10 days and In which a succession of D rs.ly orig ls was lacile0Ja' I, a number of he younger bucks worked Into Q t-. eo.Ii not be restrained by the old mu fam saioE on the waplth.
 Tn WIT party descended ths Little S.n.uuvsr nI no ts a sudden descent ea t ,m. trading pos kept by two white m O.eof ,he pos, traders was killed
 and d. ..Asr ll0z.ulsIy wounded The a.ts-vas In an iassrsioIe condition when sl.5s tHe warriors who believed him to teds.d. Ih- trading post was footed oI s,.-ta.gIh.t could strike the fanev Of .. ,-..s and they uliIei down the eut.n.f the Little Sllmon ln a long s .e d.e. vs.ung the blankets and new e. thing taev had taken from thFshsIv's .n counters of the store.
 lh. down ;h- river they me upon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Coming oat w.th Fun Company

w. II. TldbaI, the assistant of Manager Bttner, of the Auditorium thsater, at Dsw- son, arrived on the traln last nIgh, and Is visiting with friends In this city. mr. Bittner and his full company are coming out in the carly part of January and Mr. Tldball Is making arrangements to play the company at WhitshOrse, Sk'gway and Juneau. Besides an Inexaust ,bs re- petolre, the Auditorium comp has among Is personnel number of Che eleV- crest speelaltles that have ever ben h Dawson. and whose vers till,y Is such that thsv can present new turns for a num- Der of evenings. MT. Bttre, is therefore prepared to make as long stanss in e'eh Of these places as the patronage vii " rran'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
BE HAPPY! BE HAPPY !!
For tho World Is BubblinG ovOr
 With Joy.

The joyous Christmas time Is coming, when all should strive 10 make some one .ls. hlppv
 Warn rep. atlng rifles 200 shots SI.5o. Peck & Shy der American Club skates, sI 30 Co S2. A fine lne of dressed dolls, imported [ om Germ my, s ( 10 s7 eh.
 Walking dolls, only s7 and only two left.
 Tea sets from 2st 10 S.
 Handsome decorated ciShes from Ist to 50c.
 G cd handker:hl,is from sc to 25e. A nice lot of books from 25e to S1e. The new crop Of nuts snd ChTlSlmas cln'ies just To.
 Remember you can gt presents from sc c S2 at Franks Christmas corner.
 Corner State SJ. and Ninth Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
PLEASED
Gov. Ross Is JubiIant Over
 His Election.

HThs latest Victoria papers received give accounts Of the Dawson election and the j1v and appreciation Gov. Ross felt st lts outeom..
 In aG interview with the Victoria Times, Mr. Ross said Che was proud of the out- come. was not able to be personally in the campaign. but I see that my loyal friends represented me most ably. Per sons lly made no promises, bu, the people Of The Yuk n territory can rest assured that as in the past, l will leave nothing undane that will advance the cause of the Yukon, first and all the tlms."
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
PfLLY INDIANS ARE OUT ON
 THE WARPATH
Murder a Trader, Pilage His Store and Mas
 acre a Party of Little Salmon Indians.

camp of Little Salmon Indians who were Div uaesJ were on their way out to sell a catch of fufs thev had been trapping In thsr country and were eamped there fr the night. The Little Salmon Indians awaited Che approach of the Pellys with out Suspectlng any danger. When, hD*- ever, the latter were within a shor, dis- tance of The unsuspeetlng Little Salmon Indians, they yelled lustlly and slmu.- t,rs1usly fired thslr guns. A number of the Little Salmon Indians were murdered on the spot, others were followed and killed while they were fleeing for sifety and a smaller number effected their rss.ape.
 The Peliys then retreatsd Into the mountain iasinsss of thslr own country.
 The news Of these occurrences was brought by the surviving Little Salmon ln i4ns to Macklys roldhouss at Yuk n Crossing. The police at that station im- mediaielv telegraphed the news to Major Wood, commander of the mounted p5llee in ths Yukon territory.
 immediate steps wereytaken to verify the story and as a result a detachment of police Is rapidly being equipped to tsks tl, tail of the war party, and with the help of the Little Salmon Indians, whose comoanlons were slaln and who have been robbed Of a vlluabls egteh of furs, follow them to their haunts ln the mountains.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
TOGETHER
La Belle and Founier to Die
 Side by Side.

A special from Dawson saws "a Bale and Fouuier tls mu- 'e1s.s ot B1u hI.- lstt, and three others, win be hanged i.- gett sr on jlHu.D 2t. ltwl5 previously aungst that L1 Bel should be h.ngel tbis month and FolIu.e- D month l1,ar r1 the January date mentioned. lrsru,t.r5 were received from OrsWL however, >lG- geStng that One eN--u.i'.s De aunss' on the lms date, it possible, and tns tNo men win. therefore, 'rce ds CD Ioss,d-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Hu.hio. and chioAsB.

Night before last some me br ls the lock of the Golden North hH.sl tllekth house and as consequence nr. huskN' effected sn entrance, carly ye'js'd Z norl- lug, and killed sS chickens.
 Eighteen of the chickens are nlssl,I and Mr. Foreman, of the hotel, believe that they were stolen by the parties wh, broke the lock.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
MUST LEAD
Tan Cent Beer at the Seattle
 SalOOU.

Tue Seattle saloon must continue to re- mam in The lead and as a result will draw fcrits patronage the famous Seattle Bohs- milan beer Gt TO cents a glaSs-and no lie commencing tonight. A hearty lunch which will Include Walkers famous clam chowdel and roast chicken will be also served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
At the HiasOOt

Clam ehowder will be served at the Mascot saloon tonight free to the patrons Of that sort. The usual lunch will not be emitted, and all are promised a splendid treat. Seattle Bohemian beer on draught at 10 cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
T4fouou' suoEos

The 6rsm-n have concluded that tie Chamber of C.mm,r,. room w's not ava able tor tls i...Y moasr thev re zoe log have tonight |, vIl -qlle a bar, floor irl consider 1.e urm .0 me of Che features they have an tns u,kv program ,ha, is Co bers..er.j lls event will tlrsDls l0 ths .'d Astoria ao,s5 htelv y1cItej by fls soldiers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Don't forget that s4'. Sixth avenue, Is the place 10 go for the finest line of cigars and tobacco, fruits, confectionery, station- ery and all the litest popular books, mag szlnes and papers In the city. J. F. Falr- banks, proprietor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
MaoOab s.' Now Yoar', DAuoa

The Mleeabees are going ,o give Il dsn. csrs an opportunity of dlncl'R he old ysar out and the Lew ve1r In. EIks' hall has been secured for New Year's eve and good old fashlo ed dance will De RIvsu.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
DUE TODAY
Dolphin and Amur Are Both
 Expected.

Today ought to be steamer dAv ou the waterfront. The Amur should irlve carly this forenoon and the Dalphln should ar rive this afternoon. Both will hnvs fair lists of passengers and freight.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Osri,tma, I. Cami as

Yru can gel dolls, '-u.k.,c -r rs, Jog. carts, gocfr's, ,r.ll-s, rubber .1..-, r gH d1.l,. E.m-s, J.l-cn-, s and Ifs n. ... toys iUr girls ar boys, |. tn. -.'.- B lr, Phone sS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

The Idaho has just completed arrange. mea,s to sell Co the public the celebrated Six gWsy Pilsener and Bohemian Beers tluoc, per EIas-. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Fur espes aud collarettss at Martin Con- ways new store, Io-23'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

The passengers that came out on the traln last night believe the maIn feature of the above telegram. They assert that the people at Mlekavs say that the story is true, though lt Is not thoroughly under stood in all of lts details, as the Little Salmon Indians speak poor English and are difficult to understand,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Fresh taffy daily at the Boss Bakery.

Twenty-fve per cent reduction on ladies jackets, caps. suits, skirts and waists at the B. N. Behrends Co.,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Se Che new I.rs 0' IQr3 ...-. f B. M Bs.-..s C.. Thy -.." showing som. neu..-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

New rugs, art squares and lace curtains at the B. M. Bshrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

G-tvrH- Nn h..- ch Q M. Es1re.t. .o Tn" le showing !. usst ass"rWeDl n town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

New mllllnerv.-Martln Conway's new store. io-7st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Fines, s,1ru no Ut ls. ". .,,. plpsr in SEarwar, st Kelly X .o.'s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Cstr st Wa.1ru Wr-....a . tlrs md h.i.s. B .afs Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Tako a Cutter Ride

Call up Sid MeDonald, phone g, and ss- cure his cutter for a nights pleasure, I'm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Al the late books at the B, N. B.hrends Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
GarIand-Richardson.

(Snecfal Dispatch to The Times.)
BARHAMSVILLE, NEW KENT CO..
.Tnne ga pretty but quiet marriage
was solemnized here Wednesday at "Elol-
lv Fork, the beautiful and hospitable
old home of the Richardson family.
The contracting parties were DR.. J.
Powell Garland. the presiding elder OF the
Methodist Conference for the Richmond
District, and Miss Lucy Lee Richardson,
the highly accomplished daughter of the
late A. p. Richardson. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Spooner. of Richmond
assisted by Rev. R. T. Wilson, of Peters
burg. Miss Mamie Wright OF Ioano,
was maid of honor and Mr.. Thomas Gar
land, of Bedford, acted as best man. The
bridesmaids were Misses Ellen Richard
son and Bessie Farinholt, Of West Point.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and potted plants After a
delightful luncheon. DR.. and Mrs. Gar
land left for Old Point and Virginia
Beach. They will make their home in
Richmond
Among some of those present We're:
Mrs. Annie E. Richardson. stepmother OF
the bride; Mr. Thomas Garland. son of
the groom; Mr.. Murrell and Miss Mary
Murrell, of Bedford; Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Richardson. Mrs. Walter Hechler, Mr..
Kenny Richardson. of Richmond; Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Wright, Mrs. John Ged-
dy. Mrs. Carlton. Mr.. Jennings, of Toano;
Mrs. Carter Perkins, of Newport News
Mrs. S. H. Gunter. of Accomac; Mr..
and Mrs A E. Richardson, of Dinwiddie;
Or. G. w Richardson, Misses Richardson,
Of West Point; Miss Goddin, Mr.. Eddie
Goddin Mr. Robert Boswell and Mr.. c.
Up Richardson, of New Kent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
'PAssEDRAVEL STONE
AS LARGE ASsAPEA.

RoJford. Pa, April 10th. 1902.
DR.. KIM and Co.. Binghamto1, N Y:
GentleIl,-f had been sufferer from
Kidney uble for about years with
pain in de. back and head. About @
or mths ago I concluded to try a
bottle sDr. Kilmer's swamp-Root. To
NV su5se I experienced a decided re-.
lief bef had taken half Of the bottle.
and ojmorning passed gravel stone
as lar as pea, which still have in
nv pession and will; be pleased to
show any one who doubts the efficacy
of III wonderful remedy. One month
ago. tding some Of the old symptoms
retutg. I purchased a Soc bottle OF
Swaj-Root at DR.. Morey's Drug Store.
and,fore I had taken one-fourth Of it
I ida in the vessel which had voided
dug the night a teaspoonful OF small
grA stones and sand. and passing Of
VIII was Immediately followed by re-
lid JESSE s. BUTTERFIELD. e
I'm well acquainted with Mr.. Butter
ri and know that the above statement
itrue in every particular.
DR. MOREY, Druggist.
FOR a. sample bottle of Swamp-Root by
lii free. write DR.. Kilmer and Cos
tnghanton, N. Z Don't make any
tistake. but remember the name,
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
nd the address, Binghamton, N. Y,
4 every bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-29
ALMOST A PANIC
AT WEST-END PARK
Special Officer Gerald Fires at
Youth, Who Got Away
from Him.

Strange things happened at West-End
Park and that vicinity last night.
To set the ball is-rolling Specia officer
Gerald arrested two young men for mis-
demeanor at the merry-go-round at West
End Park He proceeded to take the
youths to the county courthouse, and
boarded car in front of the Casino.
While the officers attention was attrct-
ed in another direction the youth sitting
beside him, and nearest the Aquarama,
made a break for liberty and succeeded.
But at this point. officer Gerald lost
his head and all the GOODNESS he ever
possessed. Jumping from the car after
the fceting youth. he whipped out his
pistol and VISA in the act of firing point
blank into the crowd on the board walk
way near the Casino, when a cool-headed
man in the crowd yelled at him to fire
in the air." He regained his self-posses-
sion enough to do so, and thus We're two
lives at least saved, as the officer dis
charged his pistol twice
The young man made good his escape,
but his companion was clutched by two
hurley officers and carried before Squire
Lewis. who Immediately released him for
his appearance Monday.
Officer Gerald set the fashion, and in
a short time arrests were being made
upon the slightest provocation One of
these arrests was because of a Young
man asking the officer the number of
his badge. This officer later on his way
to the county Jail, broke the rules of
his profession by paying his car fare.
which the conductor said Fhad to be-
forthcoming or else the cop" would
have to trudge into the city.
The act of Officer Gerald endangered
the lives of men, women and children,
VINO crowded the avenues and served
to create a. panic among the audience
in the Casino that sat in the open build
ing, an excellent target for the bullets
The GOODNESS of the people upon the
stage nipped the panic in its incipiencv
and prevented a crush.
Five or six arrests We're made. hut in
all cases the prisoners were bailed TO
appear Monday at ithe county court
house. - :
The affair was witnessed by hundreds
OF people, ana the sounds of the shots
the park.