davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
RECEPTION TO MRS. STORY.

The KnIckerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters or
the American Revolution will give reception 10
ming Story, Friday afternoon, at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. Story will install the incoming Off
OF the chapter, who Regent, Mrs Will
lam Robert Stewart; vce-regents. Mrs. Charles z.
Taft and Mrs. Charles F. Terhune: treasurer, Mrs.
L. Curtis Bracket; recording secretary, Mrs. Sam
uel Hard; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace
Osborne; register. Miss Helen NJ. Fisher, and his
torian, Mrs n. Taylor Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse that is slightly open at the throat 10
ALWAYS an ideally comfortable one for warn.
weather. and it is pretty and charming when
ever becoming that it is quite easy TO understand
it's popularity This one is absolutely simple, yet
chic and graceful, while II can be made either
with the V-shaped neck a high one, as may
be found most becoming. In this instance the ma
teriaI is one of the pretty cotton vsilinss. with
trimming of flet banding. and the waist is un-
lined but it can be utilized for silk and chiffon,
for almost every seasonable material and can Do
lined whenever found desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

FROM PEKING TO SIKKIM. Through the Ordos. the
Cobb Desert and Thibet. By Count de Lesdain with
Duttcn & Coz
THE PASSING OF MOROCCO BY Frederick Moore.
with illustrations and map. limo PIP. lss. CHough-
ton. Mfflin & c.
Relating the experiences Of a correspondent Of The
Westminster Gazette
MY ALPINE JUBILEE. 1s51-1so7. BY Frederic Harr-
limo. PIP. viii. 142 &c. F. Dutton & Coz
LIGHT ON DARK PLACES AT PANAMA. BY an 18th
milan Stenographer Illustrated. limo go.
broadway Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.


FIFTY YEARS OF MODERN PAINTING f,orot 10
Sargent BY J. z. Phythisn. With eight ilIustra tons
in color and thrty-two in halftone. svo pp tx 3sI
fE P. Dutton Cob - ~ 80 IVA
REMBRANDT HARMESsz VAN Rim A Memorial of
His Tercentenary. 1G0S-1eO6 Emile Michel ~
the Institute Of France. With seventy plates 4to
PIP lis John Lane Company 49,
Printed in large open type and illustrated with ,,,,,
photogravures and tinted reproductions OF etch
ings and drawings 1900 - e~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
BIOGRAPHY.

Inclnding the Trumphs Of Her Last Years Account
OF Her Death and Funeral and Comments of the
Press BY Ida Hustled Harper. n three volumes
Vol. III. Illustrated. Alto, rp. xvii, 522 Undian-
apolis: Hocnbeck Press)
EDWIN DAVIS FRENCH. A Memorial His life and
his art illustrated svo PIP xiii a5. privately
Irinted.)
An appreciation of the work OF American en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
NEW CHILD LABOR SOCIETY.

National Child Labor Association OF club
women was organized yesterday at the home of
Mrs Esther Herman, No. 50 West 56th street.
The society is the outgrowth of the Clubwoman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13

r. Gladstone, IN the somewhat inconerpo,,s
; engaging character Of minor poet, appears in
current number Of The National Review"
ma therein the following verses addressed
nm IN 1859, to Miss Margot Tenant. now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
Reconstruction Days. By Norman c. Kittrell. limo
pp. 25T- fNcale Publishing Company
HISTORY

HISTORY.
TgTIoNs Of THE UNITED STATES. with an
Table Of English 8 Social Legsiaton and @ompaTa-
pfs s hs s5ap of pD
$50. CThe Boston Book Company
oman, NJ A. Vol III September 1909. Deem
sss 1910 With maps and b1 Illustrations sv0 pp Kill
RadajO s to the at n nih
JUVENILE.
THE ENCHANTED CASTLE By E; Ne'0's illustrated.
12mo, PIP. 12I. (Harper & Bros)
modern fairy tale.
LITERATURE.
Compiled by george viii. Cooks. with photo
gravnre portrait svo PIP x. SS'' 'H0ush'0h'
hundred and thirty copies.
ESSAYS PHILOSOPHICAL AND PSYcHoLoGlCAL;
In honor Of William James BY his Colleagues Gel ~ at
mans Green Cos
THE >, OF and Ss
By Charles F. Horne. Phi. D. svo. pp. K. 2sS.
TURY Edited by spinsarn , In ., three e, s ssa
(oxford University Press)
sss BY Ashe g,D Go limo D' v
In The Types of English Literature" series
of monographs treating Of the rise and dese9p
by william Allan Nelson
CO. ff0'nsF0' 'V0' pp S'' ''' 'h D''''A -
A collection of essays dealing with social liter
airy and historical subjects
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD REoRGANIzATIoN BY Stuart ..r..I pssgets,
under the dTeetGR of tbs
THE DUTY OF BEING BEAUTIFUL BY Sara A.
Hubbard. 16mo. PIP g. Chicago: A G. McClurs
and Editoriais By Fabian franklin 12mo, PIP.
Editorials from The Baltimore News"
NATURE STUDY
THE CASE OF THE GOAT With the Practical Expert
WA na
so P 9s or and ram Pbbns ca@
pany1
POETRY
P1AN's STORY IN The Wfi1rB MANS WORDS.
Publishing Company
RELIGIOUS
sf5ass Henry ssS[RssF M5shs anS SP Ii 5s5
REPRINTS.
OLD TIME WALL PAPERS. An Account OF the Pic
study Of the historical psvelopnaent Of Wallpaper
o pB 21 s Sa9s'F Button
FSGFn e y 4es
a sgs Banking By Charles A conant svo pp vii
THE vIcIssITuDEs sa OF EyANGEL LIN BY Elnor
Emp P PP s2 S t0E Go story BY hh0F '
THE 81 A5aT AMD THE Eg 5 ae e s1a cs
THE REFLECTIONS OF AMBRos1NE. By Elinor Glyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
RELIGIOUS.
REPRINTS,

TALKS ON RELIGION. a Collective Inquiry. Re
corded by Henry Bedinger Mitchell. svo. x, 325.
Gongmans Green & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
POETRY.

IN THE BEND OF THE EsTATAUE: OR, THE IN
DAMS STORY IN THE WHITE MANS WORDS.
BY Samuel Justin Sparks limo. pp. IS. broadway
Publishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
NATURE STUDY.

ence Of Twenty-four Experts. By Home Counties.
With many photographs of prize goats goa
stables. limo, PIP XIV. 162. q. P. Dutton & Coz
MY FRIEND THE PARTRIDGE Memories of New
England Shooting. BY S. Hammond. Illustrate
16rno las. Forest and Stream Publishing Com
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
Buggy 0verturns Throwing Two 0ccu'
pants Into Surging Water Of
the Big Sandy

LAMAR, Oct. 21-The body of Mrs
James Hoselton, aged so years, was
found today in Big Sandy creek by Il
searching party from Lamar
Mrs. Hosclton, accompanied by Miss
Hazel Downing, aged 90, Of this place,
on Monday morning left Mrs. Hosel-
toms home on the Luke ranch, fifteen
miles northeast of Lamar, and at
tempted to ford Big Sandy creek near
its mouth. The two women were in a
buggy, and in attempting to cross the
turbid stream which was swollen by
the food, their horse missed its foot
ing and fell, overturning the buggy and
throwing the occupants into the water,
They managed to get free of the bug,
gy, and each clung desperately for
some distance to log which was float
ing down the creek. Another log
struck Mrs. Hoselton and forced her
to relinquish her hold on the tree and
go down.
Miss Downing managed to climb up
on the log and floated all day Mon
day, Monday night and until late Tues
day morning .at which time the water
was beginning to rccede, and the log
floated to the north bank of the stream
near a half submerged tree.
The girl secured foothold in the
tree and although in half dying con
dition from her terrible experience, she
epluckily clung to its branches and
screamed for aid until she was forced
to desist from sheer weakness.
Late in the afternoon as early dark
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
NATIVES SAVED BY AMERICANS
Special to the Post.

Special to the Post.
MANILA, Oct. Traditional do
tails of the cyclone which swept the
village of Cazayan into the sea, tell
how three brave American soldiers
have saved the lives of one hundred
natives.
Lieutenants Clark and Ridgway and
the postmaster of the village, on n
rudely constructed craft made their
way to the unfortunate natives whose
huts had been destroyed and who were
clinging to telegraph poles and parts of
their own huts, and under most dan
gerous circumstances succeeded in saw
ing the lives of one hundred natives.
For nearly eighteen hours these pco.
pie have been clinging to whatever
they could, and many had lost all cour-
age and given up their lives to the
surging waters which carried them to
the sea. Those who remained were all
saved by the daring efforts of these
three Americans.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
FARMER REscuEs !
A FAMILY
Special to the Post,

LAMAR, Oct. 22-Seven miles Of
Santa Fe track was washed out by
the flood which occurred last Sunday
and which has only begun to receed.
Many of the residences were flooded
with from two to five feet of water.
Families were driven from their homes
and many had very narrow escapes
from perishing.
On hastily constructed raft Mrs.
Emma Bogue was rescued with her
three children by farmer who dis
covered the woman still in her house
with the water increasing in depth. She
with her children had become frighten-
ed and preferred to remain in their
house.
1t is estimated that there will be
about one hundred thousand dollars
loss caused by the flood
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
VIVIAN PREDICTS
REPUB. VICTORY

DENVER, Oct. 2l-State Chairman
Vivian today issued statement to the
Republican chairmen, committeeman
and party workers all over the state
in which he states that with every Re-
publican doing his duty the plurality
of the state ticket will be at least 30
ooo. He urges upon the Republicana
to get out the votes, and not to be-
come alarmed at the Democratic claims
for the state. He refers to the fact
that in past elections the Democrats
have always claimed everything and
elected nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
STORM DAMAGES
At CRIPPLE CREEK

CRIPPLE CREEK, Oct. 2l-Reports
are coming in from the ranching sec
tions which have been shut off from
telephone connections. showing heavy
pected to result from the heavy storms.
In the north end of the county large
numbers of cattle have perished and
the ranchers have suffered heavy loss
es.
The trolly cars are in operation again
today the first time since Sunday, and
all the mining properties have resum-
ed operations.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
VICTIM OF THE HEAVY
SNOW STORM
Special to the Post.

Special to the Post.
SALIDA, Oct. 22-Sixtecn miles
from Salida near the Sahfa Granite
Co. quarries the body of A. G.. Williams
was found and brought to this city late
last night. He evidently was victim
of the snow storm that has been rag.
ing and had wandered about till he
was exhausted and lay down only a
few feet from the trail and almost in
sight of his cabin. Williams was last
seen at the camp Of the Granite com
pany where he had been visiting Sonic
of the workmen. He was unmarried
and a blacksmith by trade and thus
far the authorities have been unable to
find any of his relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

ness was beginning to fall the atten
tion of two ranchmen, Donald Sheddy
and L.. f. McAdams, was attracted by
her cries for help and they started to
rescue her. They were on the south
side of the creek and were compelled
to construct raft, take it further up
the creek and float it down until they
reached the almost unconscious girl.
Just as they reached the north bank
of the creek their raft went to pieces
and McAdams, who was fine swim
mer was forced to swim and wade with
the girl on his back until he got to
the opposite shore, where they
wandered through the darkness for
some sdiatnce until they saw the lights
of the Hall ranch about nine miles
from Lamar.
The story of Miss Downing's awful
experience was telephoned to Lamar,
and Immediately a searching party was
formed and sent out to find if possible
the body of Mrs Hoselton. The search
ers were successful in their search this
afternoon and tonight the body of Mrs.
Hosclton lies at the undertaking par
lors in Lamar.
Miss Downing is seriously i'll from
the shock and exposure to which she
was subjected, and is not able to be
moved to Lamar.
The people are just beginning to es-
, innate the extent of their losses by the
food and it is thought that the loss to
the farmers in hay and grain will be
all of 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
STATUTORY CRIME
AGAINST SOLDIERS
Special to the Post.

DENVER, Oct. 22-Two soldiers
have been arrested and charged with
a statutory crime inflicted upon Julia
Hagstrom who attempted suicide yes
terday after the crime had been dis
covered by her parents. The girl
charges the crime to Corporal Fred
Campbell and private Fred Morgan OF
the 2lst regiment of Fort Logan, and
these two were arrested today and are
being held for a preliminary hearing
this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

street and escaped.
When the patrolman returned to the
building he found fire escaping from
the windows in various parts of tn.
building which was evidence that the
fire had been started in several places
at the same time.
By the time the fire department
reached the scene the building was en-
tircly cnvelopcd in flames which made
the work of extinguishing the flames
most difficult. The IRE departments
Of the entire city were soon there but
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
HITCHCOCK ELECTS
TAFT BY 139 VOTES
Special to the Post.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-F. B. Hitch
cock, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional committee from estimates gath
cred from all parts of the country, pre-
diets that out of the forty-seven states,
Taft will carry thirty with 3ll votes
in the electoral college with posi-.
bility of IA additional. He gives Bry-
an twelve states and l21 votes in the
electoral college and these with two
doubtful states he gives Bryan 1888 and
if Bryan carries seven of the doubtful
state the vote will stand Bryan 172 to
Taft 81. In this estimation, Chair
man Hitchcock places Colorado under
the Republican list.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
HUNGARIAN ELEVATOR BURNED

DENVER, Oct. 2l-A fire of incen
diary origin completely destroyed the
Hungarian Elevator this morning about
clock causing a loss of about $465,-
900. The building was located between
Sixth and Seventh streets on Wazce.
There was about four hundred thousapd
bushels of ehwat lost which amounted
to $65,oOO.
At about l2 'clock the night watch
man saw two men in the shadows of
the elevator and commanded them to
halt, instead they ran to Seventeenth
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
BURNED TO DEATH
IN his CABIN
Special. to the Post.

WESTCLIFF, Oct. 22-Grant Moore,
a miner, was burned to death sometime
between IL O'Clock Tuesday night and
today in his cabin where he resided by
himself He was last seen in an In
toxicated condition late Tuesday night
and it is supposed he went to his cabin
and won't to bed and left candle
burning which sct hre to the sabiA.
His remains were found this nesalae
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Bryan Promises Nothing
His statement now makes perfectly
clear an important plank in the Bry
ante platform which has heretofore
seemed puzzling to a vast number of
earnest-minded, thinking people, who
are sincerely interested in the steady
advance and Legitimate aspirations of
labor. aud who carefully read both
platforms to know precisely what
hopes each held out for the improve
mcnt of the conditions of wage earn
crs.
The plank reads as follows:
"Qucstions of judicial practice have
arisen especially in connection with
industrial disputes. We deem that the
parties to all Judicial proceedings
should be treated with rigid impartial
itv, and that injunctions should not
he issued in any eases in which injunc
tions would not issue if no industrial
dispute were involved.''
This is the plank that promises the
remedy against injunctions which
MI. Gompcrs asked of Mr.. Bryan's
party. In actual fact it means abso-
lutcly nothing: no change of the law
could be based on it; no man without
inside knowledge could foretell what
its meaning would turn out to be for
no man could foretell how any judge
would decide in any given case, as the
plank apparently leaves each judge
free to say when he issues an injunc-
tion in n labor ease whether or not it
is case in which an injunction would
issue if labor were not involved. Yet
this plank is apparently perfectly clear
to Mr.. Gompers and in his letter to his
followers he indicates beyond question
Just what he understands it to mean.
He aserts that he has the requisite
inside knowledge. His statement that
Mr. Bryan's party tfor it was Mr.. Bry-
an who dictated the platform) pledged
itself "to those remedies which labor
had already submitted to congress" is
perfectly clear and definite state.
ment.
Gompers' Proposed Remedies.
The "remedy' which Mr.. Gompers
has already submitted to congress are
matters of record, and the identified
tion of his "remcdy' against injunc-
tions in labor disputes is easy and GER
tain. This "remedy" is embodied in
house bill No. "a of the first session of
the sixtieth congress, the complete text
of which is hereto appended. The gist
of the bill, as can be seen by referring
to the complete text is this:
First, after forbidding any federal
Judge to issue restraining order for
an injunction in any labor dispute ex
cept to prevent irreparable injury to
property or property rights, it specifi
| cally provides that " no right e
to carry on business of any particular
kind or at any particular place, or at
all, shall be construed, held, considered,
or treated as property or as constitu-
ting property right. ;"
Second. it provides that nothing
agreed upon or done by two or more
parties in connection with a labor dis
pute shall constitute conspiracy or
other criminal offense, or be prosecuted
as such unless the thing agreed upon
would be unlawful if done by single
| 'ndividual.'
The bill here described it not only
The "remedy" that Mr.. Gompers has
already submitted to congress, but it
is the one and only "remedy" which
he and those associated with him in his
present movement have announced
' CONTINUED on last page)
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Continued on last page)
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

in spite of their heroic efforts to
check the flames, the fire increased and
fought the fremen back till the entire
building was a heap Of ashes. The loss
was heavy one, the building alone
waa valued ak AK f(l0
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
Bryan Promises Nothing In Democratic
Platform to Help the Laboring
Man or His Family
GoMPERS PLAN IS A fake
Bryan Promises Nothing.

stands Mr.. Bryan's party has pledged
itself
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
SLASHED TO DEATH EXPLOSION N NINE
Nice Miners Killed Outright ana
Others Fatally Injured

AlhaQosrqos. Dec. 81 AZ lsAss nins
mlaeH ~eFe Killed. aud thrse serious
II inlaied " al explosion of hre
asaap nnd cnai dust IT. noon todAg In
Tile heFnml mine II Carthage SoeofFc
esuntY, n ~, one - tlie uhFss large
aaal mines owned b. The CaFtfaRe
fusl ConpAuy Nine dead todisa
haze been taken oat. and ailfough
TIE uisis n still niled with eas Il ia
hellssed that 10 more victims remain
ia the workings
Women aud children ara with dli-
aeulsy kept from fhe mCuih Of the
msns and the scsnaa wbrn The hodles
0f lie DEAD we're brought up wsFs
hArg0winx
Carthage "A aamAil town ga hFanch
lins. twssity niles from San Ant0ale.
\ n. on tl,s santa " rAilfo4d, and
communication 4 dlaiculty
TIE explosion slsook the country
foF miles RF0uni, and several q Tia
boalss were thrown clear oat u tie
mines Two men we're oiown cd
yards AwAv.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
~ 81 -

Rev Megil made a tnp % tile
GfesbflAf uslghb3Fhoot and preached
m9fi tag aldlsyeulns and tho HOLIDAYS
Rev Grimes q tie n D. church
preached ysfY interesting sefmon
Sunday evening and announced e. ID
tine satrn nesting lee 30
~ Ruth HAekius ~ ynta
visited with tie family 0f Il X
Thompson SUNDAY
TIE Christmas holidays are crusplnF
siosif By. ard evsrftso1y seems e be
hAppf peaceful and contested
NJ william slmssoa las returned
G bis home neaf Chandler
Auch disturbances wGs created e.
TIE Christmas u1srcisss a. Eimt fore.
Better iook out bogs somebody vin
get plnchsd
fuhn Butler Accompanied ~ l.
White visited his daughter Monday
who is undergoing treatment 81 ths
hospital ~ yinltA
several nsu balIdiugs are kolng Up
10 tie county.
sstsral parties are us vesk cad
lag their hoash8.d good. preparing
e ship out % various places % the
seat
Jno p Warren sent north ou tie
sonday evening train
Several prospective buyers from
near b. states are iookiuF over tie
coaHl1 week
Nestames va Little and SIN
EIH5ff sere.sappus in t1e etg Noe
daY
Tie CHRISTMAS ~ formerly hudaiE
Il fu by ouf foeasnsn. both Old ard
}aang was seff uach Gcklae fhIs
eaasfmas dae large fa the fap5lf
advancing Ideas q q Cutistlau eFH.
ration
~ AZ k4oa sill move ta fhe
Ms Eipards iarm aal ne faI.
fetgea farmer
Prot Rsdman 81. 6c1ap tH EH
500 property
Sauuri l.. Green IS in zoe county
ssat aa business # 4 legal uatgm a.
dat
satarriat. Jan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
BILLUPS BILL
IS DOWNED
Il Is said The Prohibition Measure
Was FIXED" Durisg
Holidays

6uthria, 0kla.. JAn The Hlllupa
prphlUatlon btu wlll 81 ! quiet death
ln tie house c0maifEee 10 which Il,
wlth the Amsndneat of Speakur v
u Murray. vas referred previous "a
shs adjournment q tbs legislature fof
TIE holidays A eommltles sutrtitats
Including raris q the spsAks,as
ameudmsnls wiil b reported belt
Nesk
4 member cf The eommltts stated
this morning THAT ths pFuFlslun for
tho endorsement commission woald -
stricken on u Ire Murry amend
mcnf The dlspenAafy alll b. EFT IL
tact in ali probabilities fhs speAssr
ulli not asht fof TIE suf0Fcemsnt
commission. n Tie majority of tie
COMMITTEES Is pgpesFd toit
Tie vofse thlpg abon; tho blilups
measure. which Il 10 many respects
a. sdmifAhls one declared TIE house
mlttesmAn. - that tho senator
from Cofdcil II making 4 thv scAffaid
ing o. hls gghefuatUFlai race We
arc tot going "a stand ANYTHING IL
THAT sarg. Il il ats u say tl,e senate
bill wlI to succeeded ia the heuse
ustf ssst By a substitute
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
70 GUST IHTRUDERS

Washington Jan The Indian 0f.
Ace has issusd Instructions 10 TIE con.
mi~loneI of ths VI ye CiElllEed Tribes
20 take Immediate STEPS % remove all
inifuds1 from the segregated coaI
lands q 0klaiioma. Comm issionsT
isupp claims 10 have discovered .
plot GA Tie part u lot u schemers
a. put ssttl ets on the lana build i'm
pFoyemsnts faf them, - ulAt whsn
the land Is finally Offered Tor sAle thsy
wlli he given preferential rights 70
buy the AID % which tie Improve
menta ars iQeated n Is tlis plan of
Leapp not - permit anybody 70 se
cure preferential rights Therefore
he hzs ordered the utruders AZ put
on.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-01-09
Rses Rlst Breaks out Answ ID Van.
eouvu. Japs Attack Whites

Yane0utsf. n G.. Jan la tha
wnfNt RAGS nkht here slnoe tsla SEQ,
temtNF flosA. Alirn Anderson nre
man wAa mDfsAllY sounded And y.
Frost ard Y aellouAld, Also htsmsn
werv seriously eutA aud wounded ~ilsn
thar wsfe atisekcd today ln tlss Jap
aness quarter ~ an osefNhsiminE
numler q ne sabjsogs of TIE Misaao.
The nfsmen accidentally broke =
Klana front 10 JspAnses stors with.
Ia thrss minutes thsrs wsFe dozens Of
Japaneas 10 tie nght al trying 70 get
~ tina whlte msn with knives
The latter wsTs born 60 tlas ground
and cut ard alAAhed until tie side.
waias and front Of the ktors wAa coseE-
"a wlfh bi0od
OnlE four afftatn uefx ssAde. ~
naarly al q The JApansns scAttsFd Al
The sight of tie policemen