davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
GRAND Scene
IN ST LOUIS |. {: |. ] !
Continued From First Pase-)

continued flT6Is 1dSc,J
tators were present to welcome the res
s1dent.
President Francis OF tho Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition seized the hand OF tho
President and gave him an Informal well
come to st. Louis. Mayor Wells and
others shook hands with the President
who was at once driven on to the COCO
Roads Convention. "A ~ Il va AZ
SHE WAS ENTHUSIASTIC.
x Just as the carriage started middle. g
aged woman rushed through tho line OF
officers, wildly waving her handkerchief
and loudly cheering for the President.
She attempted to reach In and seize his
hand. but TIE 1uickening pace OF the
horses prevented, and although she ran
after the vehicle, still cheering and wav-
Ing her handkerchief for the distance OF
half n block she was finally 04stanced
and lost in the crowd. II " AZ u
Tho military companies and platoon
OF police had been waiting two blocks =
away. and as soon as the line OF carriages z
appeared slower march was taken up
to cover the three miles to Odeon Hail.
People were congrcgated along the streets
and wildly cheering as tho PRESIDENT
passed. He continually DOTTED his hat IN
acknowledgements. The hall was packed
With crowd which had been waiting
patiently for hours. The President SPOKE 4
of good roads In tones which showed, as
well as his words, that he was thoroughly
III sympathy with the object Of the asso-
chiffon.
Roads" he declared, tell tho great
i,ess, OF nation. The influence OF tne
tnntions which have not been road builders
las vanished Tho roads of the older CIV
5nizatlons left their Impress on Literature
ana speech. She changed the BOUNDARIES
Of nations, but palmer than anything elsc
loft to remind us of the Roman clVlllza'
ton are tho Roman roads s,
At this point In the Presidents speech
tho crowd rose and cheered, waving I'a llI Z
kerchlefs aud hats. ,5s
The President declared that good ROADS
probably were the greatest agency lot
regulating the flow from the country 70
tho city OF young men and young women, I
From Odeon Hall tho President was
driven at n sharp trots TO 81. Louis clup.
"a few minutes wero spent mere. aiteE
Which the President and party repaired
Ire home OF president Francis for y
dinner. e 4. :, ,,,,,,,e "A
Ex-president Cleveland arrived over the
baltimore and Ohio at $3.50, Twenty-Five
minutes late. and large reception COM
mittee were waiting for him. iarso
number OF the Diplomatic corps arrived
lby the same trainaS MI Clevelana, D he
III ~, ! warmly greeted by President Francis,
Who had driven RAPIDLY to tho train after
roofing President Roosevelt at Forsythe
IuSction Mr., Cleveland was unable to
rrns' for several minutes. so great was
TIC Inc throng about him, a Passage was
finally cleared, and hen and President
Irrancis walked through the aisle formed
by the crowds, and entering q carriage
were driven to the residence OF President
Francis, where President Roosevelt ls
also guest Biz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Standing, Of. the Clubs.

At New Yorlk-Now York Kept up i.s
winning streak by again deteatmg tie
Philndclphia team Hard and iast Da,-
ting. in the eighth inning gave the locais
the game. R.HD.
Score: IA l3Sj 43fs . . ,oonn Esiii - .
R RsM Yapk ..: 4 1888
i Batteries Mitchell and Roth; Meain-.
nifty and Warner. Time, 2:lo. Attend-
ance $500. Umpire, Q Day. 81,
At Cincinnati. Chicago found ,M I, rooln Is
Knocked him out Of the box. Wemer was ''sl
very effective withimen on BASES I, Y n
Cincinnati 10000. .9 9oSSSS3999SS--$ !
w Bht'sre end R2G ins ASDnsl hours GIN
pres. tombstone and Holiday Attend
ancc, 4,00O II, "a n; 5s
At Brooklyn.- Brooklyn out,batted Bos.
ton to.daays game; W sn6md Way and
P MiIIis' TIC fielding Of both teams was
excellent. : II u
BreeKiyni 9 S5 S9SSdc-S
Bq Rafter,es 8 Schmidt and Ritter; Wills
and Kittridge. Thine / 20. Umpire, Mo-
ran ran Attendance, {, 200.
At st. LOU St; Louis PLAYERS s SAY were sog
s by tbs cut pi It's as e d.
re.sSponsible for their defeat. :, = :,
81 81 t tIS;ls SSS 9 So !
Batteries: Currie and Ryan: Lesyyerfahn.d
tendance. $780, IA ,85 ts.4, Y .4sl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
KILLED MAN SHE LOVED
Pennsylvania Girl Uses Her Pistol With
Deadly Effect.
Especial to The Times, Dispatch.)

ii Especial to The Times ispa tch.) n
PHILADELPHIA. PA. APRIL 29.--Miss
Carrie Carter aged twentythrce Of OIL
Creek township, Venago county fatally
shot Joseph Schwartz, aged seventeen.
with whom she had been keeping COM
pany, more or less. for some time,
( The shooting occurred this afternoon
after they had been together for couple
OF hours, and when, according to the wo-
man's story, the young man assaulted
llar. Al 4gsi
Although confessedly in love with the
youth, she says she feared him, thus
accounting for the presence on her per-
son of tho revolver with which she killed
her assailant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Emory and Henry Wins.
} lsne.ial to Tha TImns ,nlsnatch

@7IN1 Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
EMORY, VA, April 2O.-The base-b
team of Emory and Henry College beat
the st. Adams nine this afternoon on the
Emory grounds by a score Oft to l.. The
Emory and Henrytea Is playing unusu-
ally good ball this season. Out Of eight
games only two have been lost and these
by very close scores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Miller. School Won.

Especial to rEc Times Dispateh)
CIIARLOTrlsYILLD, Va, ApTil o.
On the lnyersity Athletic Eae at III fh'a ,a AZ
tops Academy i to l. Mcconnell, q Pan
tops, pitched a star game. not Y ny Pc I,
Ing made off his delivery until the ninth.
gave gave .M!1er School ! tie h Winning run. IN
Their half OF the ninth Pantops,, /, q fter
scoring one run, got tho bases iuli, pu l
the side was retired by 2 last douple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
.1,HOSTE1'T'ER'S
STOMACH BI1"TERS.

is entitled to The highest praise as IA,
family medicine if you judgefit3 by itsi
imsritSgtand record ofBonrres during the
past fifty years. No other remedy can
take its, place, because II s8the best that
science can produce as a cure for Belch-
ipss, Heartburn, Indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia. Insomnia and Nervousness
It5is also an eXcelent tonic and blood
Ilgilels Don't fail tottry it, It has
never been known Ia fail, * "a 'l XIV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

skhslrt1ati OF the divided committee, Of
jIeted two 4;.eporss In response ~ t the \
Nhnckelfoid resolutions. referring the
nsatter 10 the committed That resolu-a
tSin, ~ reference instructed the com.
n,iiiee to report as 10 the legal status OF
Ana cnse and tlsog It's COR clMsiofs as 20
Sfffo evidence. taken and printed IN INC
AAuse. 5a 81 ,l AK 81 I. ~.
.4,STT,he Hrst report presented by Mr.. Nc Nc
} IRVINE nnt read BY Clerk Stone was = nat
4 draw, ~ Messrs. Gogbill, Bruce ana
others. II is In full rs follows: 55
+ 70 tho Senate Of Virginia: NJ .n,,
hhs e fsr eeprts 5astes Il which
ras referred the following resolution; 3,
Resolved THAT the anestion, e, Of t eferr rel
inoval of dge CJ; Camppetl. DC oeff di
Ire ierai status of the question an, iu :.
ther4 their conclusion upon the eViuo''so
taken Hi the cause 4
# FIRST THAT in their opinion. t = :, p pro
aceedtngs heretofore had BY the .Ger 9ra,,,
6o ahie'g q &. J. Campbell! Judge Of the he
& Slouii IN Court Of Amherst county. nave ~.
4 been III substantial compliance with !, tn y,
requirements of the Constitution a an NV ~
Tia ssy General Assembly II similar cases.
n Second. That tile Sstcnograph,i r elo
or the testimony taken peIoEe Ms fa,,sa
y snittee for Courts Of Justice OF the iaocu9s,e
OF OF De- Ia printed copy, Of WHICH On
has been Furnished each member 81 f atr
notice to the said 6. u Campbell. VINO
ted IL persnnt d a nS made
a Sis defense to the charges there pre-
ierred agnst him eonalns The s syldsanfe
I considered by the Senate, in It's action,
to Be taken on the pending House !, 1 eSins
resolution for the removal from Eottlce
OF the said G. j. Campbell
I'M Third That believing that each member PEI
$of the Senate should determine for nm T.
X self whether the evidence sustnins the
charges alleged for removal the under
signed respectfully refrain from express
4 ting their conclusions upon the e yidcnce.
Respectfully submitted
,3s3 y - = P.sV 4 COGB1LL, Pcs
l3 8i,s "; i5tfi r. n. BRUCE, ~
AZ 81 5l t5t3 II. @. 8BYAIaS,f
f,s " III y. ~. BOYD SEARS,
I'M i;Ei9i "A j. " NJ. 1IARNIAN,$ w,
My III. .g S#TIARDINC3# WALKER. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Circus Car Burned.
(spccial to Tho Times DIsnat

W.HNV Especial to Tho Times. DIsHatch.l
I.EXiNGToN, VA, April ,2S.--The bag,
gage car OF Sun brothers, circus was
burned ut the Union Depot here tonight;
Only several negroes wsre at the car.
There We're several kegs OF gasoline In tho
car, and It Is supposed the fire caught
lpartment responded promptly, but the
hre had gained too much Roadway,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

Schedule for To- Day,
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago. !.
washington at New York.
philadelphia at Boston. '35i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

TOO L.ATESTo CLASSIFY

I1osT--LAsTl NIGHT. A y RtJTTIlRFLY
4 STICK PIN set with pearls and tur-
5qloises. Reward II returned to 2lOo Yen'
able Street. ~ F'5s ss-gt+sssss HsA f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Detroit Wins Fifth Straight
Game and Still In Front.
GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER .l ,|::;
The Phllles Lose Third Game to New
4 York Cincinnati Continues on the
Toboggar ami Brings Up Rear. n
In the Other Leagues \
NATIONAL, / LEAGUE |, E
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday. 4.
New York 0, philadelphia 8.
Chicago I, Cincinnati 3. ~,
Brooklyn 2, Boston O. i5
Pittsburg 4, st. Louis Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
~, y ,v.rv onnoytunty 81 defense no

ifotdea every opportunity Of Idefenlsstc o No
can reasonably desire. .tarA.
This opportunity las mt been 81 n 9 ot 10
THs Oily clarse against Judge Camp l,
hell when 30 appeared before. the M ~
0vestigating Committee Of the, !. honse ~, q
Delegates was the. one relating % g ,h msr
eSnqses a snr spccificatohs we're f,lsd
asa i si him during tie progress q that trst
Investigation, OF which he had no prs a
Votis notice. And the third charge & i,n
t Ia = ai il NJ sauses for his re-.
thn1 mo IVES was made for the !, ffei 2.
time ~ tfo Investigating. Comnitteeo, Z, m n
It's report to the House, aftei@the .a tsans
conciifded. And Judge Campbell ha s
rad no opportunity to be heard otl l tIn.,
charge. even before the Investigating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Cleveland, Cleveland won a n to-
runs on Fricl's errors and the last tWn
By clean battling, Bernhard kept ST.
41 Score S"o'ss' R,H,E.,
cleveland ....,,....11ooo?9o..-4 8
ST. Louis ..,,.......,O 90 OIL % O0-l
i Battcries,, Bernhard. and Bemlsi p pens,
van and d spgften, unPaIfGSoto oLous''h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
SOUTHERN LEAGuE...,,..,o

At Atlanta Montgo Try took the third
Errors Errors on 81 the part 81 ATLANTA men won
the game for Montgomery;g Busche
Montgomery's short-stop,, made sensh-
tional catch In the fourth inn'ng, ~,
Score. t oao4n ~ *. y, ~.
Alfalfa .,... .1 ol9LoloI,,1 T. 1
and Matthews, Attendance, 1000
At birmingham. Alas birmingham turn,
ben. III last Yea Years champions badly, Biz
mingham played fast fielding game,
making three fast doubles, 1, - !,
Score; a N.Y. 81 Id y, y M,
Nashville ,.,,.,.,..,,O 0001 1000 5
Eingea and Fisher. Attendance, 800
! Batteries: Keenan, and IfoWnt Balley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

Scores Yesterday.
Detroit 10, Chicago /.
Washington O., Boston s.
New York s. Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 4, ST. Louis !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Schedule for To-Day.

Boston Mt Brooklyn.
Plttsburg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. lse5y@.
New York ut Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

MR., REX CoaMENDs. 81
s What man who has seen profes,
sIonnl productions without end thinks or
last nights play Is told In the following
letter to Miss Blanche Morgan:
Richmond, April 20, lOOS. y
3 Dear Miss Morgan.--I2 cannot miss the
opportunity to compliment you and the
ladies and gentleman of5your compan y
on the superb rendition YOU have Just
given of "ChopS Sticks apd spikens. y
was ono Of tho most ENJOYABLE amateur nm Gu
performances have ever witnessed and
was rally put on In thoroughly pso--
fesslonal manner throughout 1T was mr.
ting outcome Of your conscientious re-
hearsals.
8S Respectfu lly. II Z y. II W
M Il a ~ fg c. w. REX, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
-Raonen the Whole Case.

In conclusion, we recommend the ad %
ton OF the accompanying con nn1p Is !.
lee eo. to rebort' to the General Assembly
any legal evidence that may be ,, oa,ereu
to s,ls tain or to refute the CAUSES ;s :, a.
he'll = which are set out In the notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

g s.d y rha the said C.. ]. Campbell, Judge
County c0prt pf na Aml of uuor 81
s ~ M II the Amherst COURTEOUS
M Nj Isl DstretSofs SAID county; whsrTs
the local law vas IN force g y. rs aaa
a W. t. reta i luior license for the sale Of
IHauor rv Sc ID district With run knoWl-
edge that the said Day had been haDl,,
,ialy selling liquor In said { district IN III
inc, misleading instructions TO the grand
i,lry' Who were inquiring Into the alleged
illicit sale Of liquor by sold 8. -. LAY;
nEainst said Day for Illicit selling "f
liuuOr, st'.gl M 49, Gas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

Being Of opinion that the printed tess,,
mony taken before the 1pve fse1spates
Committee Of the House OF n 7Sn,sd IN
t + aoi pro es aganst Judge Campbell
expressing any conelusons in r reg av 70
dance d,n We are Ipursuaded that it IS IN.
eSpedIent for the commit tee, to e:s i,s
any opinion as to It's osuffic len gysna afc
should be left free to reach his own
determination as to w!%sther 81, not me
charge against Judge Campbell has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Not legal Evidence.

we are further OF opinion that the d.sts
Of Justice Of the House g committee Az
tlorized to act for tlel House alone a M,
not for tie General ASSEMBLY, \. IN ,o IhS
legal evidence to sustain the e.. Iorm ma
charges set forth us causes for ING o, re-
noval Of Judge Campbell IN the con ~,
rent resolution OF the Iiouse ana sen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

tatoFs were preseht 70 WeIcU11e tHe : Te es
ident.
President Francis, OF the Louisiana Pur-&
chase Exposition. seized the hand OF the
President and gave him an informal well
come to st. Louis. Mayor Wells and
others shook hands with the President,
who was at once driven of to the Good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
ANARCHIST TAKES TWO SHOTS AT
THE FRENCH PREMIER, NJ. COMBES

Marseiiles, Aug. .. - As Premier
Combes was returning this afternoon
to the prefecture from a banquet Civ
en- by the Friendly Society of Teach
ers. at which NJ. Pellatun, minister of
marine. ana Henri BrissOn, deputy for
Marseilles. and Il number of senator's
and deputies We're present, two pistol
shots were fired at the carriage N
which he was riding. The premier was
untouched and none of those accom-
panying him was hurt.
The attempt upon the life of the
prime minister caused great excite
ment and the crowd pointed cut to the
police the author of the attempt. a
man dressed in fsherman's clothes.
His companion drew a knife, but the
police quickly disarn>ed him. The pO-
lice had much difficulty in protecting
the man who had fired the shSts from
the crowd. He struggled desperately.
but was soon overcome, handcuffed
and taken to the prefecture. where NJ.
Combes had already arrived. The first
Interrogation of the prisoner took place
in the presence of the premier 8
The man sale his name was San
Vaire Picolo. He spoke very bad
French with a strong Italian accent.
He denied that he had fired the shots,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
FLOUR MIL DEAL.
Portland Company Has Purchased
Plant at Everett, Wash.

Portland Company Has Purchased
Plant at Everett, Wash.
Portland. Ore. Aug. 9.-The Orego-
MAN tomorrow Will say:
The Portland FIGURING Mills company
of this city has purchased the entire
plant Of the Everett Roller mills ar
Everett. Wash. This mill was built
about two years ago by capitalists con-
nected with the Everett Land company.
an institution which was founded by
John r. Rockefeller and is said TO be
one of the finest on the Pacific coast.
Its present capacity is $50 barrels per
Gay. put the new owners Will imme-
diateIy increase it to 1000 barrels per
day This latest addition TO the Port
lanC FIGURING Mills company of which
T. 3. Wilcox is president. gives the
company a total of fifteen mills in Or
egon and Washington with a COM
bined capacity of 1900 barrels per day
The Everett mill with its present ca p
pacity is third on the list in size, and
its numerical position viii not be
changed when its capacity is enlarged.
The Portland mill is still at the head
of the system with a capacity of $500
barrels. the Tacoma mill coming next
with 1900 barrels.
When Mr. Wilcox was asked wheth-
err this purchase was a step in the for
nation of a combination of ali the
mills on the coast. he said: 1T has
no significance farther than / need fl
in my business. and find it neces-
sary steadily to increase my operations
on Puget sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
PROSPECT OF TROUBLE
IN COLORADO MINES

Cripple Creek. Colo Aug. 9.-The
prospect seems favorable tonight for a
strike, which may eventually spread to
all the mines in this district The
trouble is precipitated by the friction
between the Colorado CITY Mill and
Smeltermen's union and the United
States Reduction & Refining company.
the former claiming that the latter
company has failed to carry out its
agreement entered into when the re-
cent strike was called off. A committee
from the unions of his district has no.
titled Manager Macbeth Of the United
States Reduction & Refining company
that unless the demands Of the mill
men are met by tomorrow strikes will
be declared at the mines which furnish
ore to the Colorado City plant of the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
UNARMED AT THE TIME
Real Estate Man of Garfield,
Wash Shot Down in Cold
Blood by Rival.

Spokane Wash, Aug. "a special
to the Spokesman-Review from Car
field, Wash. says: }. T.. Brown. a
prominent real estate dealer, fatally
shot Thomas Tunbow, another real es-
tate agent. on the streets of Garfield,
at 100 o'clock this morning. Turn
bow cannot live and Brown was has
tened to Colfax and lodged in the
county jail TO prevent lynching. Feel
ing against Brown is very bitter here.
and the shooting is condemned as an
attempt at premeditated murder.
Turnbow was unarmed when shot
The bullet entered the left breast near
the shoulder. passed into the body and
ranged through the body TO near the
spine. Turnbow bled freely from the
mouth and nOstrls.
TUrnbow dropped like a stone when
shot Brown cOOlly placed the gun in
his pocket and, turning around. walked
10 the stairway leading to his office
over the Garfield bank and went to his
office, where he was found a few min
utes later by Constable Busey, who
demanded his surrender. Brown sur
rendered without resi- tance, but re
fused to give UP Lis gun until he got
away from Garfield, expressing fear
that an attempt would be made 20
lynch him.
TurnboW was carried into Dix's drug
store and DIS. Dix and Copley called
They dressed the wound and expressed
belief that Turnbow could not live
more than d few hours. Turnbow did
not lie consciousness and dictated a
statement of the shooting which was
written and he signed it.
Turnbow was brought to Spokane.
where an operation viii be performed
tonight. His body is paralyzed from
the waist down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
PRIZE FOR IRRIGATION
ODE HAS BEEN AWARDED

Especial TO The Herald) 4
= Ogden, Aug. 9.--Mrs. Gilbert Nc =
= Clurg is the winner of the $50 prize =
= for the best ode on irrigation Of =
= fered by the board Of control of =
= the irrigation congress. J. T. =
= Goodwin of Salt Lake and Miss =
= Jean Macmillan of Ogden were I
y close seconds. These three odes =
= were selected from about fifty adj =
= mitted in the competition. and the =
y committee stated that hearly every 4
y one possessed remarkable merit. Z
= The choice Of awarding the first I
y prize was unanimous. The mem I
= bers of the committee had no I
= knowledge as 20 who were the au- 4
= thOrs OF the poems. They were I
= submitted 20 this committee by 4
y the music committee. which COM I
= mittee alone knew the identity of I
= not been made. but it leaked out I
= last night that the award will be 1
= as above given.
y above given.
The members of the committee (
= who awarded the prize are as fol- (
= lows Miss Maude May Babcock I
= of Salt Lake City. a. s. Condor. I
Daniel Hamer. A. x. Haywood 1
= and Don Mcguire OF Ogden. (
y y y 4 y y y 4 \ y %%AA%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10

but when searched a revolver was
found with two chambers which had
been recently fired. 1t is believed that
Picolo and his companion, who effected
his escape during the confusion. are
anarchists. The police are aware of
the presence in Marseilles of a number
Of other anarchists
The following official version of the
attack upon Premier COmbes has been
issued:
As the premier's carriage was pass
ing the corner of the Avenue Capelette
and Rue Saint EIoi. five men began
throwing tomatoes. Only one of the
missiles reached the carriage. striking
the coachman in the eye. The detec-
tiYes, aided by the local police, started
in pursuit of the men. who fled Be
ing closely pressed and seeing them
selves about to be oveTtaken. the men
drew knives and revolVers and engaged
in a struggle with the police. who fired
seriously wOunding three of them. One
of those injured succeeded in passing
his revolver TO an accomplice. Another
was arrested a few minutes later. One
of than named Picolo has already
undergone five previous arrests.
Premier Combes, accompanied by
Minister of Marine Pelletan, left Mar
settles tonight for Paris