The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-09
GENERAL POLICE ALARM
 CAUSED BY STUDENTS
(Continued from First Page.)

l swallowed up in the mass of people as-
 sembled there. Gradually as the police massed in large numbers the crowds
 were forced along and the streets
 cleared, the work being accomplished by cheers from the college men.
 After the starting of the trouble in the building Campus Policeman Wiser and the protectors in the building tried to stop the affair, but were unable to do anything, try as hard as they might. No arrests were made by the officers,
 but Sergeant Williams and his two companions collected list Of the
 rooms and the names of those who oc- cupy them in which most of the orig inal disturbances took place, according to their statement, and early this morning Sergeant Williams is to have
 conference with the city attorney, and a large number of arrests are like ly to follow. The list, as given out by the sergeant of the rooms, and the men who occupy them is as follows: Room 599, D. O. Proctor and H. M.
 Southworth; room 5S3, E. l.. Scofeld
 and G. c. Wyant; room 5SS, l.. M.
 Bartlett: room 535, R. L. strobridge
 and ---Wardell; room 579, c. B. AL
 ling; room 5S1, H. H. Beardsley, and room 563, -- Arnstein. The police
 say that they have not yet investigated sufficiently to know whether or not
 any of these men were implicated or not in the affair, but it was in their rooms, the police say, most of the trou-
 ble took place.
 The college officials will also make a
 most thorough investigation of the en- tire matter and a number of expu1- sions will undoubtedly follow. One of
 the college officials said last night that the entire affair was most disgrace
 full one, and that it was especially so, as it was Sunday night.
 Some of the upper classmen were
 most indignant over the affair, and
 said that the work of the freshmen im- plicated had brought disgrace to the
 entire university. One said that while he did not believe in hazing as a gen.
 eral rule, he thought that if some of
 the freshmen in this years class were given the treatment they deserved an affair like last night would not be du- plicated for some time. Every upper 1 classman interviewed last night was of the same opinion, and there was con- siderable talk about the undergradu-
 ate body taking action condernning last
 nights affair.
 The citizens and the police are very indignant over the affair, and after the trouble last night a number of the 1 citizens got together near the scene fand expressed themselves in no uncer- tain manner. The police also say that l while they may be willing to overlook some of the students harmless pranks an affair of this kind is of too seri- ous a nature, involving as 1t did the possible loss of life and serious bodily 1 injury. One of the police officials stat | ed after the trouble last night that it /. was getting so lately that women could ! not walk through York street without 1 being insulted by being whistled at, called to, or having pieces of paper or matches thrown at them. He said that | that this thing had gone as far as it
 was to be allowed to go, and that in the future the slightest tnng or the kltlQ would eaQ 10 an 1 immediate arrest. l Superintendent Judd of the trolley l road was called to the scene last night
 to protect the company's property, a
 conductor leaving his car and running
 a block to telephone to him. The su- ~perintendent said that as far as he
 could learn eight signs were stolen
 from the cars during the last night S
 disturbance, and that number of