davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Charities Board to Meet.--The board
of directors of the Associated Charities
will hold a meeting in the office in
the courthouse at 4:30 pm. Wednesday,.
Charged with Embezzlement.- j ohm
P. Mauritz, saloonkeeper, is under ar
rest charged with embezzling $3.50
from the Schlitz Brewing company of
Milwaukee. He was arraigned in po-
grand jury on $500 bail. ~ a.
Over St. Paul Strength.-William
Kruse and Adolph Koran came to Min
neapolis from ST.. Paul Saturday night
and today they paid SIS by order Of
Judge G. L. Smith. The men were
convicted Of being intoxicated.
Elevator to Be Sold.-Elevator T,
Grain company, is to be sold at receiv-
er's sale Dec. 10. The property is
valued at from $4,000 to 100000. It
Is situated on the Milwaukee road near
Mlnnehaha.~ ;@&.
Name isn't 'Jake." Jacob Lind
sstrom, charged with drunkenness in po-
the ean bt to c taS use Sf
questing his plea my name Is
Jacob, he said, and not Jake.' He
paid $40 fine, anyway.
Ice Company Observation-Disclosures F..
G: Brooks today fled an order in the
district court restraining the Kenwood
Ice company from erecting q building
on property said to be owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis. Mrs. Davis has asked
for permanent injunction on the plea
that the building is being erected on
ground wnedby- her. s%&1
5 Boy Drunk; Fined.-Henry Burke, II
years old, and last year freshman in
the Central high school, said in police
court today that he had been given
whisky by a. man: on Washington ave-
| nue., and that he had become intoxi-
Gated as a result. Judge GIL. Smith
gave him an option of So or three days.
and he chose the former. -.
More Skating Kinks Skating will
be- good thru the Christmas vacation
unless the weather interferes2 with the
plans made by the superintendent of
parks, Theodore Wirth. In addition to
the regular skating Kinks, three more
will be put in shape, at Glendale park,
| L "C1ty -IoQ1 vi dAQ IL NAuS dFCuu0 IN
Long John park and the eighth ward
park, Thirty-frst street and Aldrich ave-
une. There, will be no warming houses
at these Kinks. -..-..-- ~ -
Sues Contractor for Arm.-Asserting
that he received injuries which resulted
in the loss Of an arm while working as
q plasterer in the New Security Bank
building, Martin Larson is suing g. F.
Haglin, the contractor, for $4,000
damages. The case is on trial before
Judge John Day Smith. Larson was
working in the elevator shaft Of the
building and was struck by an elevator.
Merry Day for Ohtldren.-The Cen.
trail Baptist church has undertaken to
make Christmas day long to be re-
membered by the children In the HUI
name society's children 3 home. On
Christmas eve there will be a tree,
decked out with all the tinsel, popcorn
and lights which a child could desire,
and presents selected, with care for
each child in the home. On Christmas
! day the young men g Bible class Of the
church will provide Christmas dinner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and Unity
lodge No. 4, K. p, and Levi lodge No.
20, A. o.: U. w., and Leal lodge No. ~,
D. Of H. for their kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during the sickness and
death Of our beloved husband and son.
Also for the beautiful floral Offering.
Mrs. Charles E. Otis,
5s. Mr.. Charles N. Otis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
READY FOR RUSH OF Mali,
Postofftce Clerks Prepare to Help Out
Santa Claus.

Christmas packages will about double
the amount Of mail Of that class han
died by the railway mail service thru
the coming week, and in anticipation
T. A.. Carr, chief clerk of the service
in Minneapolis, has been rearranging
the schedules Of the men. under him,
and has added fifteen to the force. The
regular clerks will have to work over
time. The number Of transfer clerks,
office to. the railway stations has been
increased. -.
In the posto1fice the signs: of prepar-
alton for the approaching deluge of
package mail, are already apparent.
Fl. G. Parlin, superintendent Of out-go-
ing mails, has opened an additional
weighing window. The extra clerks and
carriers are in readiness and will be
called on today or tomorrow. !. : =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
BREAK THRU THIN ICE
Rolph Brothers Narrowly Escape Dealt
at Cedar Lake. 49, =. p.

L.. c.. and R. D. Rolph, living at 2o6
West Twenty-seventh street, brothers,
were. yesterday rescued from Cedar
lake bly, J. r: Naples, 2542 Clinton ave-
nue., after they had broken thru the
ice. M... = .lr.0 =. tx '
The brothers wore skating near the
southeast shore, when one Of them went
into the water. The other brother laid
down on the ice and attempted to haul
him in by means Of an umbrella he had
used as a sail: 9.} s& ~
Instead Of bringing his brother out,
the rescuer began to slide into the wa:
ter. His cries for help brought Nj,
Naples, who seized him by. the feet,
thus dragging the two men to safety
on the firm ice. =, ~ zss>i@l$ Z ) 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Tues,
day; colder In southeast portion to.
night; warmer Tuesday.
" Wisconsin-Fai tonight and Tues.
d day; decidedly colder tonight; warmer
B in west portion Tuesday. .is
Upper Michigan-Fair except .occa,
sional snow near Lake Superior; Tues
day fair; cold wave tonight; prob.
ably warmer Tuesday.
Iowa-Fair and colder tonight; cold
wave In southeast portion Tuesday
fair, warmer west portion.
North Dakota-Fair and warmer to.
night; Tuesday probably snow and
{ warmer.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer Tuesday, and in west
portion tonight. ~ ,o&s. ~
Montana-Fair and warmer tonight
except snow west portion; Tuesday
snow and warmer 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
TRACK BRIDGE ASSURED
Northern Pacific viii Assume Part o:
y Expense at University Az Crossing.

After several years Of awrangling be-
tween the city and the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads, the bridge
across the tracks at University. and
built. :...:., T.. 80 80. -
Andrew Rinker, city engineer, figured
that the cost for building the Northern
Paeltio,s portion would be about $751;
COG. The Northern Pacific gave notice
today that its part Of the bridge would
be built providing the cost would not
be more than that figure, and the. Great
no be allowed to do its work at
:, Whether the city will: eventually have
to reimburse the RAILROADS. depends on
a decision. Of the supfeme court in q
case now pending ~ 44f = p.
Some time ago the Great Northern
agreed to advance the money and now
that the Northern Pacific has come in, a
abolished. '.E7S =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
PORTO RICO BISHOP PICKED.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. ~r17.-Wiltzius
Catholic directory has word that Rt REV,
W. A. Jones, president Of Augustinian
college at Havana, Cuba, will be the next
bishop Of the Catholic church in Porto
Rico. He succeeds Archbishop Blenk,
who left Porto Rico to become arch
bishop Of New Orleans. Bishop Jones
has been stationed at Albany, New York
and in other eastern cities. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

BADGER BOARD LOWERS RATE. :
\ Madison, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE Wilson's
sin railroad rate commission today is
sued an order reducing the rate on
.1.pine clippings to 80 per cent of, the
present tariffs on lumber between
points in the state. The percentage is
to be enforced in the case Of Joint
rates on two or more lines. 1\,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
= ONE SALOON CLOSED
License Inspector Suspects that '+Idd'
Lock Had Been Picked, .


Lock Had Been Picked. ),
:. Mayor jones' arders respecting the
lid. were obeyed yesterday and the
cafes, hotels and restaurants, as well
as saloons, refrained. from selling
:. Assisted by large force Of detec-
tives. George W. Longfeilow, license
inspector, made the rounds yesterday
and only in one Of the places did he
see anything wrong. Knowing that the
mayor meant business when he threat
ened to take away licenses, the pro-
prietors kept the wet goods on the
shelf. -, - g., -
Barge 3 cafe was the only place
arousing any suspicion, and. the place
was closed up to allow the mayor to
Investigate. Barge was not arrested.
but the police think they saw some
thing sold there that looked like liquor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
CITY NEWS
Weather Conditions.

An AGRA Of relative low pressure COW
ers the southeastern states this morn
atnnres and rain f has fallen from Texas
northeastward to New England and
thence eastward, except along the south
Atlantic coast. Light snow. fell during
IL Pas hours BOUTS n ehs
rain in the north Pacific coast region.
An extensive area Of high pressure
now central over the Red river valley,
has caused zero temperatures in Min
nesota, the Dakotas, northeastern Mon
tana and the Canadian provinces. The
weather will continue fair in this vi
entity tonight and Tuesday with colder
tonight, and warmer Tuesday after
noon. Charles A. Kyle, 4
Observer, Temporarily In Charge.
ii Weather Now and Then. III
N Today, maximum 0, minimlm - de-
sgrees; a year ago, maximum 49, mini
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Double Track uo1nnletad

Lake City, MIMI Dec. II. The new
track between here and Wabasha, under
construction by the Milwaukee road, is
n n3eaarly ee .n It cost nearly $4,000,
VoU, OF $3o7,l44 mile. All west bound
T era III use the, new track, and those.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
- 'topenN Evenings" -
- = Neckwear, SOC to S.. -
IL 49, Jewelry, SOC to $50. = +:
- Hoffman $ Toggery Shops. :
61-53 4th st s, or IL Nicollet Hotel.
DIVINE RATIO IN COURT
Man Accused Of Drunkenness Gives 81
Out Of SIG to Wife.

Nels Kinden has revived the issue of
"l6 to IL When arraigned in police
court today, charged with drunken.
ness, ne asserted in answer to Judge
G: IL. Smith 8 inquiries that he gave
his wife 81 out Of the SIG with which
he had started on a Saturday night
celebration. = ~a~'rHeat Il s,.--y:':,'[,.>
According to, Southtown residents
wife, and she. is obliged to-, take in
boarders. .. =
When asked if he would turn the
money in his possession over to a pro
baton officer, to be used for the SUP.
port Of his family, he demurred. Judge
Smith continued his case until tomor.
row. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
TO-DAY. IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge David r. slmpson-contInu.
alton Of Sussman murder trial. - Z

Judge David F. slmpson-contInu.,
alton Of Sussman murder trial. - I,
Judge Frank c. Brooks-JuveniIe
court and chamber matters. &
1 Judge John Day Smith--Personal in
Jury suit of Martin Larson against
i G. E. HagIIn. Larson asks for $685.
600 damages for Injuries sustained
while he was working on the secu-
rlty bank building.
Judge Andrew Holt-EIIof o. Hauqe.
sag against the Nansen4 Grain COM
i pany. Plaintiff asks for the pos
session of two grain receipts or Tor
$474 damages.
Judge n. D. DicI<inson-TrIai OF
Jarses Keenan,, charged with as
sauIt With Intent to commit rape.
Judge F. ". BroWn-Boiler flue pat
ent infringement suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
{ Terrorists Seized.

Moscow. Dec. 17.-Thirty members
Of the revolutionary fighting organiza-
ton were arrested today in the Bas-
manoff quarter of this city. Large
stocks Of arms, ammunition, dynamite
and bombs were seized.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

GUY lift, 10 years old, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. ]. Tiff, died today at the
home Of his parents, 1924 Grand ave-
nue..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
"a
William Henry Eustis Secures Extend
ed Options on Block 40 and Will 90
to Washington to Represent Owners
Of That Tract zchoice Is Between
IS the Two. N--s';; Il III -s:rs} w, i

me active campaign in behalf Of
block 80, at Nicollet and Hennepiinr ave-
nues, for the proposed new postoffice
site, began today, when the special
postotficee committee, representing the
commercial organizations Of the q CITY,
met at the Commercial club to organ
lzze. The first meeting of the commit
ready done in the way Of plats and in
formations concerning owners and man
ayers OF property.
The work Of the committee promises
to be far from easy One thing Is GER
tain, and that is that block 90, the
Window block, is not out of the run
nlng. The thump it received in Wash
1ngton did not kill it, and William
Henry Eustis, who: has been behind the
will be on, hand on Feb. Is, when the
local postoffice committee makes it's
report to Secretary Shaw @:ai> ~.
~ feared for a time that all my work
had gone for naught," said Mr.. Eustis
today. "When the settlement was
| postponed until Feb. Is 7 believed that
it would be useless for me to try to
hold my options until that time: but on
returning to the city I found most of
tend their options and now expect to
be on hand with my former offer to de-
liver the block to-: the government for
$3.50 900, the amount of the appropria-
tion.N g.4..-- ", - - ,1D,.- =
Added to the opposition to block 80
is the stand taken by the South Side
Commercial club, which announces that
1t is as well satisfied with block 40 as
with 80 and orathe present, it will take
no part in the; campaign for the latter
Managers Of Campaign. =.
| In spite of Mr.. Eustis' renewed eff.
forts for block 40 and, Of the stand of
the South Side club the campaign for
the Nicollet and Washington site will
not lag. The: committee in charge is as
follows:s =. -. -, go. 49,.
| Commercial Club-F. r. Salisbury, w,
A. burst and Wallace G.. Nye. ,,...".~
| Real Estate Board-W. L.. Badger, s,
S. Thorpe and j. T. Elwell.
| Minneapolis Retailers Association
A. E. Zonne, George D. Dayton, Thomas
| Voegeli and W. L. Harris. ....- -:
! st. Anthony Commercial Club-F. G.
Mcmillan and J. T. Elwell.
:. North Side Commercial Club-F. G.
Gross and G. H.. Wingate. T..
! At the meeting, this afternoon the
working organization Of the, committee
was effected end the. meeting concluded
with a discussion of plans for bringing
block .38 within the conditions imposed
by Secretary Shaw. sssf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
Neuy Road Pairo puI1+

N ew Road Being Built.
Stone is being taken from the quarry
for road-making in Crystal Lake Gene
terry. Improvements are permanent
two new sections opened-lots on par
tia1 payments. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
NEUROLOGIC

q. LAURIE w.. CARLSON, son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Axel Carlson, died Sunday, at
the family home, 1887 Garfield avenue.
The funeral will take place Tuesday at
9 pm. at 9537 Bryant avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

4 LAUREL W. CARLSON, age 10
years, died Sunday at the family resi-
dence, 1887 Garfield avenue s. Funeral
from the residence of A. Nelson, 8537
Bryant avenue s, Tuesday at 2 pm.
Burial at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
P ; IJ !. IS, TOO q !. SWIFT! I
!: =. MASSACHUSETTS,
-t@7i---- -. z 7,sf.t.-. r
Nervous Prostration Threatens
Al. Nation, Declares D 'k Dakota
~. =. Fl: : Senator
journal Specfsl Service,

journal speoisl Service. ;, - .>.'.'i
Washington, Dec. 17.--Nervous pros.
tration as a irrational malady is! predict
ed by Senator Henry. G. Hansbrough of
North Dakota, who declares that Ameri.
cans work altogether too hard, ''s
Senator Hansbrohgh is q student Of
the transportatio problem. He finds
the scarcity Of labor responsible for
the present traffic congestion, and the
overwork forced on railroad men of
every degree in some measure RESPONSE.
bic for the frequency Of wrecks. Some
railroad officials say, that their failure
to furnish ample facilities for the car.
riage Of merchandise is caused by the
lack Of labor. AS they are unable to
get an adequate supply Of labor, those
already employed are pushed to the ut.
most. ~ ~. -.
Working Too Hard, He Says.
''We are working, too hard, too rap.
i S and too long" each day" said
not peculiar to the railroad world
alone. It, ,extendss into, nearly. every
line Of American business life. The
pace is swift. We nnast let up OF. nerv
GUS prostration VILE, become distinctly
an American malady.'
When shown the observations Of Sen
atop Hansbrough, Charles r. Neil
United States commissioner Of labor
said: .s Tx ~. 800, 49,
.mThese suggestions open up an inter
esting field. for investigation in which ]
think it would be we'll worth while tc
make careful study. s-.., -. n. .-a,.-. -
Conditions are the same as in ma
chine st /; shop, The men have to kee1
up with the machine. On the whole
think it may be said that the scarcity
in the labor market and the. inability
OF the railroads to handle business Of
Tered to them are responsible for pres
bureau, however, has not taken IN ar
investigation Of railroad labor.,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17
ACTIVE CAMP AIGN
ON For BLOCK 38||
x ~ II ~ II 44s SO ~ ~ ~ -!
PosToFFICE : SITE QUESTION
sTIRs BUSINESS CLUBS.

-, e. L y. IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Jewelry Specials.
Cuff and Collar Buttons and
Studs; Scarf Pins; Full Dress
Sets; all in fancy boxes
ST to SIS
Fobs in great assortment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Holiday Charters for Men.
Carriers for Men, in holiday
boxes. Suitable for Christ
mas Gifts. Pair sS $50
Csc to $l.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

955--I SUI cases and Travelling Bags.
Large assortment Of Suit Cases and Travelling
Bags both plain and fitted, in Alligator, Seal,
black and tan. Prices range from 81 to $40
Also combination Suit Cases to hold silk and
opera hats. aga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Closet Sets and Coat Hangers.
Coat, Pant and Shoe Rack, $3.50
per set g Hangers for coat, for.
trousers, / Shoe Rack and brack-
cts. FSsz
Coat Hanger Sets e Coat Hang
ers), $l.5Osaet. Single Coat and
Pant hangers 2 for 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

and Handkerchiefs; Toilet Rolls and Fitted Cases
Collar and Cuff Boxes and Bags. .....$l to SIS
Brushes, Jewel Cases, Drinking Cups, Ladies'
Hand, Shopping and Auto Bags in seal, alligator
and lizard. Assorted colors and black. -
SOC to S15s75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Over st. Paul Strength.-William
Kruse and, Adolph Koran came to Min
neapolis from St.. Paul Saturday night
and today they paid SIS by order Of
Judge G. L. Smith. The men were
convicted Of being intoxicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-17

Pajamas and Night Gowns.
Eiderdown, Wool and Outing
Flannel; madras. = Military.
cut and finish at. "a up,
Exclusive styles in Silk, plain :
and fancy $3.50. 81, to s$I5 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
I.A|G:E[:.ID:.Vl|E.T'ERANs. &: .0FNAR
...sUCCUMB To. 'SIRAYs
Five Deaths and Forty-Six Pros.
trations in Minneapolis.
Eight Injured.


MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August 15.---7 .---7
For the fortieth time since their work
was finished. the men Of the Grand Army
of the Republic we're in line to- day There
have been parades more gorgeous. but
never In this country has there been q
parade more Impressive than that which
passed through the streetsSof Minneapolis
this forenoon. The old soldiers who to-
day were in the ranks that are thinning
year by year were greeted at times by
cheers that drowned the, roar and crash
of their many hands. The column was
about three hours IN passing given
point. 4. Il & X n 55l3 s
irS Thomas "a. Martion, senior. Vice COM
mander of the Department OF the Po-
rton1ac. and who Is a clerk In the Treas
iury Department at Washington, became
i'll while marching in the parade; and
died while being removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital. Colonel Charles w I<eet-
ing. of New Orleans, for ten years COM
mander Of the Department Of Louisiana
and Mississippi, after heading their dlyi-
sion in the parade to-day, was overcome
by the heat and exhaustion, and died an
hour after reaching hospital. a. The total
tcasualtIes to date are five deaths, eight
injured and forty-slx prostrations.l 8
n . i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
JUDGE Campbell.
HANGS ! TARTAR [ ] !. | All
He Alta cksEa M Iethod dist sP'reac r'5 chesrr,.
q ses a Stool as; !: d; Ills !. s5ss
..sst Weapon o;fS @ Ofelse
BYS ! FsTsEss n E.R.EsD %
Tile Irate ExJ Judg Curses tbs: .tihl.s
Minister and tile Peace SS
maker q Arrests

sss :Ex:Judge $C, q. Campbell who a chieved
such no torietygby publlcl cowhid ing Rev
ford, he irgtnia Ant sa-
loon League Il in front y OF (, the Amherst
courthouse, and who was afterwards re-
moved from g flee BY the Virginia Legis-
$lature after a most sensational tria had
another dlfflculty wi ia preac her, this
time q Methodist preacher, \, IN the Ans
Eherst post flee on the 9Th day Of All
gust. # III ~ $35 n. ~ vi .., ,$ s
ET5 Although the an fair occurred more than
Ea q week ago and caused Intense excite
Emert at Amherst no report Of IS It was
made, and out OF cinsiderattons for Judge
Campbell every effort used TO prevent Its.
being made publ NJ 5 ,sis5 SSs IN
The report was current here, however, tt ',a ,ie
several days ago that Campbell M had lels
struck another preacher and hung q
Tartar Ind eed .3t the report went that
Campbell had met more than Jli match;
and that but for the timely interference
Enf bystanders the preached would have
gotten the best OF the fight.
Y The following q nserva tive st tement is
furnished on demand BY The Times Dis
patch correspondent at Amherst. Camp
bell struck at the preacher several times.
The preacher grabbed, up q h stool and
rushed at n Campbell. Campbell grabbed
the stool Ito stop the blow; ~ mighty
2tussle ensued oyers the stool. Bystanders
ted them. Campbell Ssworeg at I the
preacher, and also at Captain Cunning
ham, who had helped to hold him.
The preacher was Rev. 4, II. NJ oore,
y a local Methodist preacher who; at one
time belonged to the Kansas Conference.
He Is also the member Of .th Q board Of
supervisors OF. !. Amherst count ty 81 from
Courthouse District, The quarrel arose
over some ditches which a force of hands
working the road adjoining Judge Camp
bells Ice pond had cut to- drain thesroad.
Loud words were spoken; and finally
Campbell called N Moore a liar twice.
Moore then applied the same enithet to
Campbell, when Campbell struck Mt him
with the result above state. 4, .i y
No warrants Of arrest were Issued for
either party. j, # ;, II