davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
7 y COOGAN IN RUNAW AZ
Not Er-Borough President, 1T Is
Said at His Home.

r,as Coogan said to be the ex-PGesl-
49,. 90 Manhattan Borough, and James j. COO
80 - 1rere in a breaking wagon trying
- ,orse in Central Park West yesterday
80, Tho animaI ran away. throwing them out
-. Oa hundred nd -first-st. They were sllsht-
- ,-,,isad and refusing medical aid went home
,-l torse was Young animal, which had not
baen IN harness more than few times. IL was
49,, ,+,,+ton of the Coogans TO drive him to an
unoccupfed speeding place and there oreak
-, - tho wagon At Central Park West and
ona-bundred- -and-seventh-st. the horse became
sLi++ieh The elder was driving me
borse reared and plunged and bolted until he
got the bit in his teeth, and then ne went HAe
flash down the avenue
There were many and vehicles IN the
+borougbfare and number of pedestrians on
both sides of the street. The drivers ran tneii
to,ses into side streets or pulled up to the curb
to give the runaway a wide path' ana peopie
ron into the park or into areas vestibules
and hotel and apartment house entrances ~ w
ont op danger There were some narrow es-
canes as the horse sped down the avenues out
No collisions The elder man pulled on the
reins all the way but to no purpose
Policeman Colgan. at One-hundred- d-sec-
ond-st managed to get the bride He was
nu11ed from his feet but held on and brought the
horse to stop at Northumberland -hrst-st
Just before stopping. the morse ran tne EeiiIciS
into the curb smashing of the wheels ana
+hrou,ire the Coogans out. The elder man gave
the names to Colgan but did not give any ao-
dress. -, -,
dn+ .+ No 800 Fifth-ave. was called up on the
teIenhone but 1t was said there that Mr Coo
gan had not been in any accident
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FARMER BLOWS OUT GAS.
After Doctors at Bellevue Work Over Him
His Life Is Saved

John Connors. Il typical New-England rustic
knows more now about modern conveniences than
he did on Saturday night. Connors halls from Am
herst. Mass and had ne-er been far from the
farm He came here Friday to attend funeral
He nearly caused his the story shows
Connors hotel at Third-ave. and Thir-
tieth-st.. and Saturday night went to bed early
Faithfully adhering 10 simple rural customs he
blew out the gas About $50 a yesterday
smelled the gas. alarmed the house and
broke in the door.
A hurry call was sent Bellevue, and Conuors
hurried the hospital. where for three hours
DR.. T w. Reed worked over him, saving his life
While this was being done a priest performed the
last rites of the Church
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SAYS CLERGYMAN ACTED STRANGELY
Brother-in-Law Takes Boston Man to Belle
vue Hospital

The Rev. Albert S. Boutieller forty years old OF
No Is rlarendon-st, Boston, was taken TO Bellevue
Hospital by his brother-in-law. John L. Grobet of
No Si2 Eghth-aKe. last night who charged Mr..
Bouteller with acting strangely He had the
clergyman committed to the psychopathc ward for
examination his sanity
According 10 the brother-n-aw Mr.. Routieller
arrived from Boston few days ago. and was to
sail for France. his native country. this morning
The minister is said nave been excited
state Of mind Mr.. Grobet told DIR. Packer. super
intendent OF the ward, that he would make ar
rangements for the reception OF mis-
in d private institution
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
LEAGUE HELPS TO BREAK a STRIKE

Since the strike of the machnists in the ship
yards for a minimum wage of So day began the
Independent Labor League of America, which is
regarded a non-unfon body. has been trying to
fill the places OF the strikers Among the objects
of this union. according TO its declaration of prin
cipIes are the protection of workmen in their in
dependence. the avoiding Of strikes and Iockouts.
boycotts and blacklists and practically everything
that the employer wants. Secretary Hunter of the
New-York Metal Trades Association: against the
members of which the strike is specially directed,
says that members of the league have been
employed by the association. but that the associa
ton does fill the places of the strikers
exclusively from union
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE.

Joseph Damino. twenty-five years old. of No.
ASS President-st, Brooklyn. was killed early
yesterday morning while at his work in the
powerhouse of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
Dany at Third-ave. and Second-st. He was ad-
busting some of the machinery when his fellow
workmen saw him fall. 1t was found that he
had struck a highly charged wire with his
hand. He dead when the ambulance sur
geon arrived from the Brooklyn Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
BISHOP POTTER ADDRESSES mAsoNs.

Cooperstown. y. Y, June A.-Bishop Henry G.
Potter, OF New-York. tonight delivered an ad-
dress before the Masonic lodges of this section in
Christ Church. under the auspices Of the Otsego
Lodge in celebration of St Johns Day There
were more than hundred and nifty Masons pres
ent. Past Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
the State of New York. the Rev. DR.. VILLA m W,
Lord, OF this village, assisted at the service
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY.

At a Republican caucus held in the Getty House
in Yonkers. Saturday night George N Rigby. the
present alderman of the First Ward of Yonkers.
was chosen for As%embiyman in the Ist Dis
trict in Westchester County The present incumbent
is John j. Sloan. who has served four terms and il
said he expects the nomination for Sheriff on
the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AvENI-E---Lieutenant Commander c, ,I. A
GIeveland's Secretary of the Treasury GRAND
Captain c P. Mayo, U s A: General A osta a Har-
Pa holland. c. PhiPps. Of Pitts6urg;
Minister of Finance. PARK AVENUE-Rear Ad-
miraI F. c. Cosby, L. S N VICTORIA-Captain
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
FIRE ON A STEAMBOAT.

Fire Island. Long Island. June 21.-Fire started
shortly before 10 o'clock last night the steamer
Eclipse. owned by W. w. Clock. of Islip. The
boat was engaged fishing Oft the Fire Island In
let when the blaze discovered. The pilot
house and engine completely gutted
What caused the fire is known.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

preachers meeting No $50 Fffthave address
bv the Rev Reginald John Campbell. IL address
Presbyterian Baptist and Congregational ministers
No. 156 Fifth-ave-, noon
Meeting of directors Of and Iron Company
Hearing on German IN tie public schools
tion Building. Fffty-nnth-st. and Park-ave-. p.
commencement College OF St Francis Xavier.
Carnegie Hall. p. m.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOkEItSN PORTS.
Liverpool June 2oSaed steamer Georgia tBrl. NOuA'
New-Iork tpassed KnsaIe 2lsO.
Sctly, June 2i-PasSed steamer ICELAND (Brl koooIN
New-YOrk for Antwerp.
Queenstown. june 81 9;iO ua-Saied. steamer Iuno1
tBrl Dutton ffrpm Liverpool. New-YorK.
Hun June StsSact. HyndCo Clark. New
York tand passcd Beacby Head 2Istl.
London June - @Satei steamers Htocruian tBri Cai'
Mcntr~ai; Aapltou ttrl. Cannons, New-1ork
Boulogre sur MeT. June 2o-Sailed steamer RJndsII.
tputeh). Van der Zee (from Rotterdam). Nsw-fsR
land paAsed sciIly 2lsI.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday. June 81, 1903

Steamer Columbia (Brl. Baxter. Glasgow and M1vtle
June i3. TO Henderson Bros 4 Co. with 80 cabin aad
80 mails and mdse Arrived az ne
Steamer Ripley t5rl Leitch. Glasgow June O.
Der in ballast Arrived at the Bar a. $50
steamer Hyacinthus (Br) Kemp. Newcastle june =
steamer American tDutch). MarkschIaegsr Antwerp
June Phillip Ruprecht in ballast. arrived al tns
Bar a tl:3O a m.
steamer La C;ascogne tFrJ Tournier Havre Js1s ~
Coupagne Generate TransaIIantiqus. with la-
cabin. 1ls3 seeraSe passengers and mdss Arrived a.
steamer Pawnse tBry Cartwright Palermo June : and
Gibraltar with mdse TO Phelps Bros Arrived az tns
Steamer Folsjo tNorl Rarentsen Cfenfuegos June u.
- snnett Walsh & Co. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Byron tBr Cadogan Santos May 20 Rio
Janeiro June 3 TSahia s. Barbados 10
to Busk 4 Jevous with 81 cabin. iS4 Passen~
mails and rds~- Arrived a 10 .
Progreso IL and Havana Is z Ward s Co.
with 90 passengers mails and mse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Arsgor Blake Georgetown C days 70
the Export Lumber 90. with lumber
steamer Princes Anne Tipley Newport News ahs
Norfolk % the Od Dominion s. Co with passengers ana
Steamer Renef,ctor French Philadelphia. William.
= clyde s co, with mdss.
Steamer Arizona Lyons Philadelphia June % 20 Dear
born iaphaul. in ballast - ,..,
Steamer GARAGES. Woo.rck June 10. Forto
q Dallett. WITH ~ passengers. mails and rndse' "
sandy Hook j. June 81 $50 rn-wind north
west. light breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Bordeaux Fr for Havre CITY q NS'9os 4 ~
No 81 for Port Arthur. Ten Erica Ger. Tor
ia Urom Lower Bay}s Gregory tBr. tor = - OIL
Manaos; Hamilton. FOR Ncrfok and Newport s,C,
Dominion Tor F"ston - Andrew ,Brl. tor Antwerp ''
lower BaNf.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MILITIA GUARDS DUBUQUE CARS.

operations to-day with four companies Of militia
guarding the car companys property. There was
disturbance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Suisise 7:34 rises Do Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy t:t5 Gov. 4:4T Hell Gate & 3s
p PM-Sandy Hook 800 Gov Island 5;S2 72I
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Mail. clos. s.u.
Monroe Norfolk Old Dominion 400 - =,
TUESDAY. JUNE g.
CeVic. Liverpool. White
X. Wilhelm H. Bremen. y lloyd lO.3O n - ",
Lorloardla Italy. italian $50 a m a n,
Parma. st Thomas etc Quebec. 40 m 400 n =,
~AhASAe- "~SAsohfiie. CBoe--'..-.-s-- 300 D %
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

Box your compass by Fashion S
DEGREES, and twill take big box 10
compass your washable waIstcoats:
Evervbody's wearing them with
every sort Of suit, and we've literally
dozens of different patterns -Sli'Se
and dOuble-breasted-
$3.50 to So.
A good selection III young men .
sizes. 1924 in. chest--beglnhlhg aS
low as $50.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY
25s Broadway. opposite City HaL
and ! Warren St a., sy orders
s42 Broadway. cor 18TH. by mail
and 40 to fth Ave
Broadway. :S2d.
and 81 West 33d 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
The Turf.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE "a
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

sBrings mail
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22

The Canal Improvement State Committee yester
day issued another statement in reply to the ad
dresses Of the fifteen an;i-canal Eenators. The
statement follows in part:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
HONORABLE ARTILLERY
DINED AT BOSTON
British Visitors the Guests of Honor at
Brilliant Banquet.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 14.-Guests for
almost fortnight of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company of Mas
sachusetts, the members of the Hon
durable Artillery Company of London
tonight became hosts at a brilliant
banquet.
The post-prandial exercises were
opened by the Earl of Denbigh. COM
mander of the Honorable Artillery
company, who proposed toast to
King Edward, and read the following
cablegram received today:
His majesty. the king, captain gen.
eral and colonel of the Honorable Ar
tillery Company of London. desires
that you should convey his majesty's
best thanks to Col. Hedges and the
members Of the Ancient and Honora-
BILE company for their kindness and
hospitality to you and your corps. His
majesty also warmly appreciates the
manner in which your corps was re-
ceived in the various places in which
you visited.
"Knollys"
The postmaster also read the fol-
lowing letter from President Roose-
welt:
MY Dear Lord Denbigh: 1t was a
very real pleasure to greet you and
give utterance to the universal feeling
of our people when l say how glad we
have been to welcome you to American
soil, and how pleased they are that you
have liked your reception. With re-
CARDS to Lady Denbigh, believe me
very truly yours,
Theodore Roosevelt"
The names of King Edward and
President Roosevelt were received with
enthusiasm.
other toasts were: "The President
of the United States;" Her Majesty,
Queen Alexandra and Other Members
of the Royal Family" 1.-The Common
wealth of Massachusetts" 1.-The City Of
Boston,, Our Escort" and "Tne An
cient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Massachusetts,"
Tomorrow the visitors will sail for
home on the steamship Columbus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
AMONG THE MAIL.
What a Railway Clerk Foun,

What Railway Clerk Found.
Strange tales are told of what men in
the U. S. Railway Mail service some
times find.
There was one clerk, hungry and
down hearted who found food hint
one night in the following way: For
months I suffered from chronic indi-
gestion, impoverished blood and shat
tered nerves caused by the Improper
selection of food. Was in the habit of
making breakfast Of coarse and pasty
food accompanied by the free use Of
coffee and these combined to almost
shatter my digestive organs.
Il was employed in the Railway Mail
service and assigned to duty on a night
line where it was necessary to eat at
irregular hours during the night. Ev-
erythlng l ate no matter how light not
only failed to nourish but distressed
and nauseated me and 1 was reduced in
weight from $50 to 1872 pounds My
memory was fast failing and / was a
nervous wreck unfit for duty and dis
couraged in view of the fact that I
must soon give up my good position.
One night when the world seemed
darkest to me l read among a sack of
mail the words Grape Nuts and Won
dered If it was something good to eat.
Arriving at the end of my run / bought
package, and nothing ever tasted bet
ter; from that day began to gain men
tally and physically. I gained twelve
pounds in two months on Grape Nuts
food and kept on steadily increasing
my weight to lat pounds.
Grape-Nuts improved and steadied
my brain and nerve powers so that 1
was able to pass my next examination
with a good grade and soon got a pro-
motion and was changed to a daylight
run; there is no doubt in the world
that owe my advance in position and
improved health to the proper food
Grape-Nuts in place of Improper
foods" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Crek, Mich.
There was reason.
Look in each package fer a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 1.-THE two
companies of United States infantry at
Clenfuegos have embarked on the trans
port Zip hlipatrlck, which is expected to ar
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 14.-Gen.
Ian Hamilton, of the. British army, was
Corbin- Later in the day he ACCOMPANIED
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt on a
horseback ride in the suburbs.
ReIIeW caSIad M ~. -. oct; A,-kyrle
today. Tonight Mrs. Roosevelt, accompa-
MED MED by Secretary of the Navy Moody and
Justice Holmes. occupied box at the new
National theater and witnessed Mr.. Bel
LEWIS Interpretation of ''Raffies, the ANA
teur Craftsman.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct IA four
months old son of Minister Quesada died
TO-DAY at his fathers home in this city.
WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 14-T1e
navy. department. Is informed that Rear
Admiral B. p. Lamberton arrived at Rio
de Janeiro yesterday and assumed COM
mand of the South Atlantic squadron.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
secretary Of the interior today authorized
the letting of contracts for the construc-
ton or the works necessary to the build.
Ing or the big dam in connection with the
proposed irrigation reservoir near Phoenix,
AriZ.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 14-The members
OF the Nebraska State Bankers associa-
ton voted almost unanimously today in
FAVOR of the repeal of the present bank
senators and congressman from this state
to work to that end was adopted.
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 14.-Judge Swan
In the United States court here this aft
ernoon adjudicated the Barry Transports
ton company, which has operated the
steamers Badger State and Empire State
between Detroit and Cleveland this sea-
son. bankrupt on the petition of three
creditors; The company through its at
torney admitted the bankruptcy
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 14.-Fears
are entertained for the safety of the fish
ing schooner Eden of this city, which has
been missing since Oct. 7. On that day,
W, with atho9 a G crew of eighteen men, the Eden
for the fishing banks, about fifteen miles
seward. and there have since been no
tidings Of the vessel
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct 14.-As-
sistant Secretary of State Loomis has re-
ceived from the vice consul at Halifax,
N. s.. copy of the invitations to the rep
resentatives of historical societies in the
United States to participate in the ami
versary of the settlement of Port Royal,
now Annapolis, N. s., which will take
place in June next year. The settlement
was made in 1904
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
MAKING ROADS
REALLY WATERPROOF
Use of Tar Prevents Dust and Saves
Wear and Tear.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Automobile
owners and the driving public as well
Will watch with interest an expert
ment made at Westfield, n. j., yester-
day in the use of tar sprinkled over
macadamized roadbed to abolish
those twin nuisances, dust and mud
In France this scheme has been tried,
1T is said, for some time with much
satisfaction to the automobiles. The
plan is simple. The surface of the
macadamized road is cleared of dust
and loose material. Then boiling tar
is sprinkled over the road lightly, and
the screenings put back and rolled The
tar sinks into the hard bed, binding
the stone anew and forming a new face
on top 1t is claimed that it also
waterproofs the roadbed and adds new
life to it.
Macadamized roads turn into dust
and blow away. Ruts are formed by
constant wear in soft spots and when
1t rains pasty mud collects that is just
as Objectionable as is the dust The
tar sprinkling is intended to do away
with all this.
In the experiment yesterday a piece
of ordinary country road, sixteen feet
wide, just outside Westfield, N. J., was
taken. Two sections, about 1000 feet
long, were used. On one the tar was
run over the roadbed with the dust
screenings just as they lay. On the
other the road was swept to the had
surface and then the tar was applied
In both instances the results seemed to
meet with the approval of the road
making experts present.
The tar was put on in a very crude
fashion by hand from big watering
can. 1t had penetrated nearly an inch
after being on the road only three
hours, and in a short time after it was
laid there was no tracking on 1t, and
it did not splatter on wheels driven
over it.
H. w. Merkel, chief forester and con-
structor of the geological section of
Bronx park, said he was very favorably
Impressed by what he saw, although
the conditions were most unfavorable.
He is going to try it on the Bronx park
next week on section of East River
walk, along the banks of the Bronx
A section of Cropsey avenue, Bath
Beach, Brooklyn, is also being expert
mented on, under the supervision Of
Director of Highways Fort.
The cost of treating a road in this
way with tar is estimated at between
$500 and $500 mile for a road sixteen
feet wide. This would require 5000
gallons Of tar to the mile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
AUTHOR OF HEINOUS
MURDER is LYNCHFD
Walter Jackson Appeals to a
Montana Mob for Mercy
In Vain.

HAMILTON, Mont, Oct 14-Walter
Jackson, the convicted murderer of Fon-
ME Buck, a six-year-old boy. was taken
from the jail here late last night by a mob
and lynched. Shortly before midnight
seventy-five masked men, all armed with
rifles or shotguns, forced their way
through the rear of the jail and over
powered Jailer Stephens. who was able
to offer but slight resistance. Jackson
was found cringing in the darkest portion
of his cell. He pleaded pfteously for
mercy but was rushed out into the street.
A rope was quickly thrown over an
electric light pole and the moose placed
about Jacksons neck. He was asked if he
had anything to say, but only pleaded for
mercy. The mob then pulled him into the
air, after which they quickly dispersed.
Not shot was fired. The identity of the
mob leaders is unknown. Thirty -five min
utes after the lynching Jackson's body
was cut down by the sheriff and coroner
and removed to the morgue.
The murder of little Fonnie Buck was
a peculiarly atrocious crime. When the
boys body was found it was horribly mu-
tilated. Suspicion pointed to Jackson and
when he was arrested a lynching was
narrowly averted. His trial quickly fol-
lowed, and a verdict was returned within
two hours. He was sentenced to be
hanged, but his attorneys appealed to the
Sureme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
WILL FIGHT TRUST.
Continued From First Page.

executive officers of the Crucible Steel
company, the following announcement
was made by President Frank b.
Smith:
BY reason of the failure of consum-
nation of the sale of the Clarion Steel
company property, under the contract
which had been executed between the
Cruclble Steel corporation and which
the officers of the Crucible Steel COM
pany had every reason to believe up
TO the last moment would be carried
out, 1t became necessary to obtain adj
dltional funds as working capital for
the purpose of operating the Clarion
plant and taking care of its indebtness.
AT meeting of parties interested
sufficient subscriptions have been OBJ
tanned to effect this purpose.
1T is probable that the larger on
erations of the Clarion Steel company
may require the company to discon-
tinue the dividends on the preferred
stock. If this proves to be So the di-
rectors will not hesitate to suspend
dividends while this necessity exists"
The Crucible Steel company has a.
capital of $50,000,000, half preferred
and half common. It's own plants are
large consumers of open hearth bill
lets. 1t was organized in 1900, and
while never paying a common stock
dividend, has accumulated a surplus
of considerable size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-15
FLOUR STRIKERS ARE
NOW SEEKING JOBS
Have Lost the Contest, Though
Some of Them Will Try to
Continue 1t.
The strikers have struck out.

The strikers have struck out.
All the old men are returning who will
be accepted. Some are told to call again.
Both sides of the Pillsbury A will be
the Columbia, of the Consolidated COM
pany, which is not running regularly, is
even being gotten ready to start up. Only
three small mills are idle, and they could
be started If it was desired. The average
output of $4,000 barrels of flour daily will
be reached before the week is out.
Some of the most active leaders of the
strike, it is said, are having friends in
tercede for their return.
Many of the strikers now concede pri-
vately that the strike has been worse
than a failure. Not only have the men
failed to gain the point of eight hours for
the unskilled laborers, but they fear that
ten hours will constitute a days work for
all but the trick men.
Great ground has been lost, and fur
Their than that, the mill owners have
learned their strength from their easy
victory.
new wage scale is being prepared by
the mill managers, it is understood, which
will not only lengthen the time of work
from eight hours, gained by concession
last year to ten hours, but wages will be
scaled. The nailers, who have been get
the packers, who have been receiving
$2.75, will receive $3.50 to $2.75.
In other words, instead of a uniform
scale, there will be a graduated scale,
SO tnat man will be paid hereafter ac-
cording to quality and amount of work.
The amount of aid to be received from
sympathizing. labor organizations has
been overestimated. Today there is
about $4,000 to be distributed from the
state Federation of Labor contributions,
This will allow about IS each to men who
nave been idle for three weeks and there
Is doubt as to how much more will come
The strike will be continued indefinitely
by those who know they cannot return to
work, but the hope of really bringing me
mlH companies to time is about aban-
doned. Both sides appear to have adonted
the practice of carrying revolvers. as the
police find them on the persons of belig-
Grants. A number of assaults were re-
ported yesterday, and l. Isaflcson. en-
ployed at the Washburn B, was knocked
unconscious with a club.