davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CROWD RUSH FOR DOOR At GARDEN
Attendant Tries to Estimate Number Out
side and They Break In.

Because Of doortender's curiosity there vas
almost a riot at Madison Square Garden last even
ing where 4 ball was being held for the benefit Of
the Jewish daily newspaper Forward The doors
we're 70 + opened at o'clock. bur at 6;45 a large
crowd VAS waiting admittance. About ten
minutes before 're tin@ for opening. one OF the
door+arder- opere4 door on the Bfadison-ave.
doors swinging inward and they are generally
III orAn4d at the same tine. As soon as they saw
their chance several men pushed their way IN
The doo-tender tried to stop them, but the crowd
behind began to push and everybody tried 70 set
through the ore door
Sergeant Sweeney, OF the West Thtrtieth-st- sta
ton was there with fifteen men, but the crush was
81 great that the policemen were poTerless at hrst
20 get AZ the dcorwav The ticket takers were not
ready and 70 open all the doors would mean that
large crowd Of people would GET in free Of charge
Sergeant Sweeney had the reserves Of the Tender
lofn station called and in ten minutes they arrived
II, charge Of Pou2dsnan ormsby- BY the time they
arrived Sergeant Sveere- had Just succeeded IN
-.rl,rc rhe r11eh but his r7e7 were 50 exhausted
,f,s+ tho could nov have held CUT much longer
The refnforcarner.= drove the crowd entirely awav
from, The entrance and then formed the people into
lines squad 7f nen vent through the garden
and droe from The 5Idlrg ABOUT one h1l,-,ei ms!
md hovs ghn could not snow tickets mere were
ahn,rt +011r h1rnnrcd peocz inside Of the building
those tickets had not ben taken
The remarkable part ot the Whole anaH W. w.
H. fsrt tlar aab0Cv vas injured the slightest
- 1F-n-r r7e ztarlrede started Sergeant SweeneZ
,rzeJ ezce-n4 4u5sr1=nr te knew that II his men
ar5arnp--5 club the crowds BACK there VcClo p
- Nm d. T5o- use vour clubs Leave the door
alone ara keep t5os@ back " Nc @Fs puShAS @' ''=
In this r-av a50ut re hundred people got into
~ life va avartad Sergeant Sweeney was complt-
n7er7tAd on his work bv the managers Of the hall
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
AuTo77AT1c ARGUMENTS TO FILL Ar
Acorns vii Send Megaphone and Phono
grarh Wagon Through the Bowery.

Nor- riu Tim sulllvan's Indians and Eagles
take 70 the tai grass as Mr.. Dooley says Tbs
Acorns are going 70 get after them in way per
fecrl7 understa71ab BILE in the Bowery. The Acorns
arc going - do them up with Photographs.
roe-a phones and such Major General Joe John
son of rhe a-or7s j. was announced yesterday.
r71 received from the Iaetcrv Q campaign wagon
7-lior ITS designers think will prove 10 be great
vote aettp- The wagon contains four specially
constructed PaonosraPo=- and negaphones They
can b. started or stopped at VIII by the driver
A. rhe wagon soes along the street the Waytarer
will get = verbal shot in the back Of the neck ad
isfng him 70 read up TIE doings of>the reform ad
rriniztrarior before he makes UP mis- mind to vote
The rnegaphore= are warranted 70 drown the
roar of an IRON drrng cart loaded with old wagon
.1rircs and kettles II is expected 10 talk almost
a. loud As Billy" S1lzsr, George Washington
To1rkitt or the summer trousers OF John J. Scan
roU II viii 20 up ard down this noisy town huri-
- forth invita- tionS n mass meetings and shoot
IN i1+o wiling OF unwilling ears arguments against
Tanmspy's return 10 power Four plunned black
horses will draw the wagon, ana fhe wagon, u IS
hoped. viii draw the crowd
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan Plver Mass FEB Local brokers' rerc-&
tnat rhe sales for the week - the p-as clSts rsr
key are estimated Or about 20 -" pieces ccnstss-
ing cf rsgui2~ and cdd gccds As result C tbs
active de--auI for all classes II goods a f--thsr
tr1prover,ant IN The market has taken place c1--
fng the weet Regulars advanced from S-Is ce-rs
- 81. cents in the early pa-t OF the week sss
cF saCGl pieces for March and April deliveries
A consequence prices for all orher styles were ~.
VI LIS cent a uodcrats amount of = mes
s4xso has been sold ar S1s cents. HIS Is being
freely bld for 2 inch 5sxsS But rHts p-s~>
Is being declined the mills asking "a csars- fes
sales which have been contracted fer turf.z els
week are FOR deliveries extending , 20 June ?
The mills are well engaged aheas Up to aocre
the hrst OF May. this fact Paeieg tne situation ~
tirslv n the favor OF the sellers. Wids seoss.
u active. show considerable 1rH-
ness The mills are nor ANXIOUS 70 cocssscs as
present prices sOr their makes. D21coW goc53
selling a much higher oaSs Lns prices
3 inch S4yN. Esc. y tncs
ssx5s sac asked a inch ssxr7 Z t-is-s vs< srrs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
MUST KISS At PEASANT Ball

The annual Bauern or Peasant Ball. Of the
szngverein Oesterrech. Austrian Singing
Sooie-v will be held. as usual on Washington :
T2i-rr5av Eve al the Grand Ceatral Palace, Lex
f-z-on-ave and Forty-rhird-st- The members o.
the Austrian colonies of this city will be present
dressed in the rative peasant costumes Of the
various dornintons or States Of ths Austro- Hun
gzrian Empire.
force Of village officers are elected for tns
ntztt consisting Of Burgerr-eister, or lay0r,
aldermen clerk night watch, priest, 2 school
master ian warden. sexton and g chimney
sweep. In addition there is large force Of bur
1es7--e Guardians Of the law wearing uniforms Of
Austrian police. who are intrusted with the er-
fCrrer7srr Of 4 number OF humorous rcor rules
A. r-sr or woman on the floor must kiss another
80 -a1-1,esrs il Arv one refused may cal1 po-
1jcernan and have the disobliging person placed N
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

L-.L -, TUESDAY evening February 10 There
f1 h. m exh- -hirtor and sale N the afternoon and
evening Of articles of sewing embroidery, cane
ze-tirc. etc ana ths Rev Dr. samuel = Virgin.
who was pastor Of the church for more man
quarter of century. Vii maze an a-oF=97 ~ -
i 1rre NJ = Augur who has given her
serrces as supervisor Of the school since irs D.
ginning said yesterday
10 want 70 500 the work enlarged and placed
on a frn74r foundation while nave my 1acultles
..e,--aJ - tor tne snort time lsTt 70 IN life
Pf,~b i being done Tor the children OF New-4 crk
- ~ tbS~a l. muC1 more rhat needs 10 ce
-, M ought 20 b. done % make good men and
yTor7ar Of TIE children Of today. they not only
.h[-,IJ he compelled to 10 places where the}
"a !, bA trained useful and respectable employ
rne-t but they should be encouraged IN this dlrec-
10 Mr. Carnegie Is doing much good in his
etf.s Of libraries % axe the young readers OF
,ned works but WITH moro u1oney in the foundtng
81 training schools much more good work could be
drr1s
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
THE KTRMEsS AT LAKEWOOD.
It Has Exceptional success-Many Partici-
pate-Elaborate Costumes,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

lakewood \. J, Feb The kirress dances
given in aid of two local institutions by or
ganizatiou Of lakewood women of which Mrs
William Bateman Leeds is the president. are clos
ing tonight in the music room Of the Laurein-the
Pines with a brilliant charity ball
In the number Of participants and in point Of
elaborate costumes this series Of dances has been
exceptionally successful. One hundred and twenty
five adults and children have taken part, and tha
attendance has overfowed the capacity of the hall
Temporary partsrre boxes are occupied tonight
by the parties Of John D Crimnins Mrs. Shepard
Knapp De Forest. Henry a. James, Arthur 3
Clafin Clarence Blair Mitchell, 1. B. Stlweli
Samuel s. Beard. Clarence NJ Roof, Joseph j.
O'Donohue General Thomas L Watson. Edwin 3
Sheldon Mrs. Nathaniel Hatch, Daniel Lindley
Mrs. Hastings. Mrs. Leeds ana Miss Park
One of the best features was the serpenttne
dance by Mrs. Jasper Lynch Other dances were
the tarantella Spanish dance, Hungarian gypsy,
dance Of summer girls. the hornpipe and french
court rninuer ana gavoLte-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
rTPFR OFF FOR LONDON
VII Study Street Traffic Ihere-kztols
General Greene's Policy.

r3r-.-- Pouce Commissioner Fiper and his T-fe
szne5 ~este-day fer London or the steamer Mime
-s-z % : holiday. Captain Piper did ro- reach
-.e- u--l about twenty minutes before the SAL
- ---- = -ex --ir-tes earlier hz had EFT rhe
r--s-,f-er ~-r-.e p-,fldi-z where re called biz
District ATTORNEY Jerome goodl-- Mr. Jerome
--a-ced 70 he = luncheon = the tire. ard after
=alkf1- hands 18th NJ. Morgan the Assistant
DISTRICT arrornov Captain Piper hurriedly left the
rzlI5irE He fo1n5 al the pier q number q police
-N7o.afe sr~ o. ere waiting see him of
Taen he boarded the steamer he found several
fc-z- pieces awaiting him. Among them was
model C steamship made O. pink roses, with rTo
sacks q rsrF six This had been placed IN
prominent plzre IN the main saloon Until the
steamer eft her per Captain Piper was ke7t busy
tiddi-z MS friends goodby-
shall Dc N London q month, said Captain
Ptper While there VIII investigate the handling
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
TO GIVE EnTERTAlNmENT AND DANCE.

The entertainment ard ball cf the Hungarian
rcrubliC4n club win BE- held az Arlington Hat,
No - ST Marks Plare on Thursday evening Tin
cons Birthdayl The entertainment Will consist
Of high class vaudeville under tho mana cement o.
Preh 4. weber to he followed by dancing. Before
tn entertainment Julius Schwartz. Park Conmis
etener OF staten Island will deliver address on
Abraham Lincoln
Among the many men who nave accepted tne n
,,i,o,ion ~ attend are General James S C1arkson
General Francis =. Greene. Robert c. Morris,
TuIius NJ Mayer. julius Hamburger, Leo W; ttar-
h,-r~sr fzecrEe z Manchester and almost the en-
tire Irving Place Theatre Stock Company among
rhen7 Miss Bertha Rocco. Miss Hedwlg Won S1ster
man Alexander Rottman. Gustave yon SeyHerttz
and Jacques Hcroqitz,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NORMAL GRADUATES ELECT OFFICERS.

The fourteenth annual meeting and dinner Of the
General Association OF Graduates OF EewYork
State Normal Schools vas held last night At the
Hotel St Denis and the following officers we're
elected Tor the coming year James ". Edsan
assistant superintendent Of schools of BROOKLYN.
president CLAYTON = Durfee, vice-presdent,
Thomas + AIcEvoy second vice-president. Fred
erf-k p Graham secretary: Arthur 9. Half. OF
TucEahoe treasurer and Frederick ! Duncan. re-
cordnG secretary
Among the guests and speakers we're Abraham
Cyrglber CrasWeu NacLauEhlin Editor o. Th@
SenooJ oJn7astcr''. James II. Milne and Dr. n = Nc
IauehIin lrIncipai Of the Jamaica Normal School
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
FrREmEN BUSY WITH TEN ALARMS.

The h~e-nen Of the Borough Of Manhattan were
l-cu- bus ev-o last evening responding
ten alarms ~ various parts of the CITY. between
the hours IF so ard 80 o'clock the result Of
nine small fires Two alarms sert IN for
hr= on the second floor rear Of The Demorest
RnfIdinz at No ia Fifth-ave where tho hren1en
ezperienced much difficulty IN finding tho fire II
was ten minutes before the exact location dis
covered and in the mean time a second alarm had
beer ir- precautionary measure. The
damage lsaz 800.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
TO HEAR TEST CASES TUESDAY.

Albany, Feb On the calendar for appeals
from motions II be heard on Tuesday before the
Court of Appeals are three NewYork City police
cases. test cases or a dozen appealing from &C
-ions by ex-Police Commissioner Partridge, re-
ducins or disrnissinT members Of the force The
applicants ask for peren5ptory mandarlus re
aur1ng The Police Commissioner to restore them
70 rank and pay TO admit them 70 pension en-
the basis cf their former rank
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
TRUST ABsoRBS BIG TOBACCO PLANT

Louisville Feb The enormous renandI1ng TO-
bacco plant of ". : Mathews & Sons. Of this city.
has been absorbed by the British American To-
bacco Companv the English adjunct OF the AmeTi-
can Tobacco Company John Y. Mathews tne
head Of the Mathews plant. went 20 New-Hork %
dsv 70 complete the inaI details Of the deal All
the main terms have been agreed on, the pur-
chase price being in the neishborhood or S-o"VeV-
For many years Mathews sons have done the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
r. c. MORRIS MAY BE NAMED.
Report That He Will Be Appointed Judge
by President

There was some speculation yesterday as 70 WAC
would be appointed Judge Of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Southern District OF New-tork
TO fill the place recently created. This new once
was created by special bill introduced by Senator
Depew. II was said last night that Robert -
Norris president OF the Republican County Com
nittee would probably be named BY the Presiosl'
The place pays 5000 year and is for life
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
GOVERNOR oDELL GOES TO ALBANY

Governor OdeH returned Albany YESTERDAY
r,o--irr Senator PIstt started for Washington
The Governor did not see the senator-ir fact
Nr 1deu II said. did not know. that Senator
Fart was in the city. II is the Senator's plan 70
come 10 Ner--York ONCE in two weeks in the course
sof n session Of Congress and he here
last week the Governor, who came 20 the city on
private business. aid expect 10 f7nd him here
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
For MONDAY and TUESDAY,


through many ccIrtrtes TIE Nev-orIeans -
handling plant rhe largest under ths control Q,
the An1err2n IocacCc Company ar the prsser.
tirre viii he transferred here ard VIII be serxe4
with rh@ Mathews plant. Other business % a
similar nature also viii Be transferred 20 IAou.s-
Vile The rev owners q the plant viii ircor-
porate the ~epitaI stock being placed az ascu-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
CHURCH SCHOOL TO EXHIBIT woRK

The industrial school organized and continued
under the supervision Of the Pilgrim Congregation
Z h,rch at Madison-ave. and One-hundred-an
twenty 10 give free instruction 20 girls ana
tr-s viii have It's twenty sixth Anniversary az ms
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac for 1903 should he
included in above heading. the first edi-
tion exhausted in few days and the
second edition is nearly gone. Price, -
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
NJ MORE

Editions of the 1903 TriIune Almanac viii
be published. So buy one of the second
editions before they all gone. Price, 25
cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
4ARmLEss GERMAN At ELLIS ISLAND

Christian Hsnceling the German Who calls himself
human zhurgIecock AMI says that his relatives
have kept him travelling between this country and
czerrnarv since he was fourteen Years old, was
taken tc Ellis Island vesterdav where the au-hcri-
ties were inclined 70 believe his story
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR

\ ORIGINAL and LATEST DESIGNS and MATERIAL
attractive and novel effects in Dressing Jackets,
consisting OF embroideres (coored) and
aces combined, also Cape and Ribbon Jackets.
TPOUSSEAUX. Bridal Sets. ard separate
pieces made to order in workrooms on the
premises.
Initials Monograms. Crests, etc, embroidered.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
8 MURPHY eoEs TO ANNAPOLIS.

Charles F Murphy. leader of Tammany Han
went 70 Annapolis yesterday He has a nephew
there as : cadet in the Naval Academy. From
Annapolis he will go Washington, and will not
return 70 Nev-Yoyk until the latter part OF this
week
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
LACE DRApERIES and UpHOLSTERY
FABRICS,

Lace Draperies Hangings Fabrics for Furni-
ture and Wall Coverings, including Satin Dam
asks Tapestries, Brocades and Felvets; Cretonnes
Printed Taffetas, Sash Curtain Materials, con-
=isting of Embroidered Muslins, Fl1et and Fancy
Fish Nets, Egyptian, Soutache. C1uny and
Irish Point Laces; Co1ored Nets, Madras etc.
ALSO SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF FINE
CLJNY LACES and INSERTIONS, FILET
ITALIEN and RUSSIAN LACE SQUARES
Orders will be taken for Interior Hangings
Lace and Sash Curtains, Bed Sets, Furni-
ture Slip Covers, Window Shades, etc.
DESIGNS SAMPLES OF FABRICS AND
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
FREE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY FREE
u virtually what Is given with to-day'- pa
ser In those little Ads. OF the feopie.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08

Third Floor.
Intention IS invited to variety Of Evening
and Street Model Dresses, suitable for pres
ent and Early Spring Wear
Orders will be taken at MODERATE PRICE,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
HELP

HELF.
E-lr 1T al kinds - to he sc1Ei IN tn I II
Ads the People
New-York tribune., 1903-02-08
DECORATIVE 0nd APT OBJECTS.

French and Vienna Decorated Porcelans, Bronze
Groups and Statuettcs, Marble and Onyx Ped
estas and Limoges Enan1els Hall Mant=l
and Travelling Clocks, Clock Sets. Lamps and
EIectroleres
ALARGE NUMBER OF BRONZES, MARBLES; PoRCE
IAINS. CJRIO CABINETS, CLOCKS LAMPS
Also ENGRAVED GLASSWARE, ETC
being ofered
II REDUCED PRICES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
W. NJ. SPRlNGER'S FUNERAL.
irann"i. 'iuh. 81 Chicago. and Dis-
u"TuiShcd Wen FROM Al over
Country Win intend.

Washington. Dec. l. The funeral 10.
day Of Judge William VI. Springer. of
Illinois, VIII he attended by prominent
statesmen from all parts NJ the coun-
try. The services will be held from the
Metropolitan Memorial Mahodist Epis-
copnl church.
Among those who will attend the
services VIII he n representation of
the %lrOquois club. of Chicago. The fol.
lowing committee has been appointed
to represent the club; Representative
George +, Foster. Representative James
McAndrcws, Col, james Hamilton
Lewis, William o.. Coleman. Rivers Nc.
Noill. Frank Hayne, L, NJ. Phelps and
Judge Lockwood Honore. of Chicago;
Charles X. Todd. of Kcwonec. M: Al.
fred Orcndorff and William Rldgely
of Springfield. III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
MINISTERS REBUKE WOMEN
Doctor Irwin That society
Reporters give Costume. Of
>trubc's Visitors.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. THE murder.
or, Fred Struhc. and the women who
have been attracted to tho county jail
since his Incarceration there. formed
the theme for several Springfield min
listers Sunday night. In all Instance
they deprecated the fact that women
had hccn moved by displays OF such
sentiment over the young murderer.
and the order OF the sheriff that the
jail doors he closed Ia women visit
orders hereafter was commended.
Rev, w. Il Francis Irwin. pastor of
the Second presbyterian church. was
scnthingly sarcastic, Referring 10 the
fact that n number Of women high In
society hat driven 10 the Jail In ear
rinsos and wopt over the incarceration
OF Strubc, tho minister said:
III these receptions are 10 be made
society functions, let the newspapers
send their social writer's to thom. Let
MS have n full account Of the affairs.
with the names and the costumes of
those present,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS

Sannte-Thc opening prayer IN the
t"hate. nj nuun. en- the 9Th. was heard
by Toss 'han u dpzen senators. Tho
democratic side uf the chamber was
entirely Na'fa' Upon motion Of Mr..
Allison. II was agreed that when tho
senate adjourned on the 9Th II be- until
1850 o'clock, on the 7th. The Cuban
reciprocity bill was laid before the
senate. No one being prepared to dis
cuss II. the senate. after a session last
Ing 20 minutes. on motion of Mr.. Cui-
lom, adjourned ......H House - Speaker
Cannon. In the house. on the 18th. an
nounced the committees for the Fifty
eighth congress. all but the ways and
means. rules and mileage. which we're
announced early To expedite business
OF the called session. There were no
surprises In the chairmanships. The
house adjourned at i:iO. without any
qualification as 10 time. This carried
the house over unit ~ o'clock. ON the
9TH, merging the extra session into the
regular session without Interim.
II was reported NJ Tcrrc fIautc. Ind,
on the 9Th. that Hen McKocn. formerly
superintendent Of the Vandnlia main
line, and now superintendent of the
Pennsylvania terminals NJ Chicago.
would likely be appointed general man
nfer Of the Vandalla. to succeed n. 1.
Miller, who resigned to become gem
crnl manager VI the Rock Island sys-
tenn.
An odd situation In school matters
exists In Lee. one OF the wealthiest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
MARX SHOWS NO EMOTION.
Him ns n Result OF the
toroprr's Inauest.

Chicago, Dec, mo sign Of emotion
was shown by Gustaye Marx. one OF
the car bandits, rs he sat steadily gaz-
ing at the widow of one of his victims
Saturday during a c%oroner's inquest.
The widow was Mrs, John Quinn,
whose husband, a detective, was killed
by a bullet from Marks magazine re-
volver. As a result OF the inquest
Marx was held to the grand Jury on
an additional charge OF murder. Marx
was given permission 10 change his
plea to all charges against him to not
guilty, His trial was set for the next
term Of court. converting to-day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
ANOTHER STRIKE BREWING
Chicago Street Railway Employees
Defy Manager McCulloch.


Chicago, Dec. 7-Trainmen Of the
Cnicago City Railway are talking OF Q
second strike. Tho relations between
the union leaders and General Man
ager McCulloch of the City Railway
Co. are becoming more strained each
day, md threats Of o second walkoui
ore heard ON all sides among the work.
| ers.
Tile last straw the officers Of the
rules formed by the company. These
regulations ARE declared arbitrary and
formed for the purpose of breaking
up he labor organization. The most
Objectionable OF these Is the rule
against union buttons:
This %olausc. which may reopen th,
conflict. reads:
No badge. button or insignia shall
be worn on the outside Of uniforms by
trainmen on duty except the uniform
badges and buttons prescribed by the
company" This goes into effect to-
day. and will be rigIdly enforced.
President Buckley Of the union SAID
the men have been ordered to report
to-day wearing their buttons conspicu.
ously. and a y that IL one man Is dis.
charged all will have to share the sam,
fate.
There will be no one for him TO dis.
charge" Mr.. Buckley said. when asked
II the union would resist the order
Every member OF the union has beer
Instructed to report for duty to-day
with the button on his left breast In
full sight. as has been the custom.
Another rule 10 which the unioni
take exception Ii the following:
THE soliciting OF money by ano
from employees Of this company In tn,
nature Of contributions, gifts. etc. IL
forbidden"
This. the employees say. IL an attemp.
to prevent them from contributing
money to other union men In distress.
Mr.. McCulloch says. however. II is q
rule TO protect tho workers from the
annoyance Of the swarm OF beggars
that are canyassing the town almost
constantly.
When asked II he would reinstate the
30 union men left idle after the strike.
Mr.. Mcculloch replied that he did not
want to reinstate any OF them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-12-11
PRESIDENT ASKED
FOR PROTECTION
Appeal Made to Him Against I'm.
just Rulings Of Gov. Peabody.
CRIPPLE CREEK PARAlYZeD
Censorship Has Been Established ON
All News and Newspaper Corr
respondents are Threat
cpcd with Arrest.

Crtn,Io crao,, 70, M, --rho do..
,oro,ion =, ma,,,., ,a., ha. ,..a,,.al
,,,s,.a-. a.. -
~ " '"m o'''' Hea'IiE-armeu
pcketS Oh the auon guard are sta
TONED on all street corners, and many
residents Of the city do not ventur,
upon the streets.
Provost Marshal Thomas Il. McCiel.
land "a o-cc,,v,,, ,ho uavn-.o omoo