davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
American Humor.

American humor exists, 1t distin-
guishes the national character. II per-
meates all our affairs. 1t is not Of
aboriginal descent. 1t was not brought
from England or Holland by the IA
theirs. Its saving grace was lacking
under Puritan rule. The humor of
Diedrich Knickerbocker is all the
more taking because Of the absence of
all sense of humor in the sub 'ects of
his chronicle. II our humor came over
from Erin in the first rush Of immi-
grafton 1t was quickly adapted to its
new environment 1t was modified
and changed by new circumstances
and conditions, geographical. ethnolog
zeal. atmospheric. Wherever it came
from 1t is boon which saves US from
a lot of needless trouble and worry
New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

New York. Nov 5.-From excellent
authority it is learned President
Roosevelt plans leaving New York on
March Is, nine days after the inaugur-
alton, by the liner Koenig Albert, for
Naples, via Gibraltar where the liner
is due on March Is. His expressed
desire is to get away as soon as posi-
BILE so as not to embarrass Mr.. Taft in
his new office.
Besides his son Kermit, who will
take photographs of big game in Afri-
ca, he will be accompanied by pro
fessor from the Smithsonian institu-
ton and an official from the navy de-
partment. They have not yet been
chosen, but several are under consid-
Grafton. One will have knowledge
of medicine, so that when the party
es into the unbeaten paths of the east,
ern African forests, the members OF
the expedition may be properly cared
for.
From Naples Mr.. Roosevelt and par
ty will travel on one of the German
East African steamers to Mombassa
via the Suez canal and Alden, sea
Journey of seventeen days including
stops.
viii AvoiS the Congo.
So far no arrangements have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.-Practically COM
plete returns from every section Of the
country indicate that William H. Taft
will have a vote Of 300 in the electoral
college. Later reports which will be
received will probably not change this
electoral vote. which is within Is votes
Of the forecast mad by Republican Ma
tional Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock,
and 81 more than a majority out Of the
total electoral vote of 4S3.
The most important news of the late
returns indicates that Maryland, after
validating during the day and appar-
emily being safe for the democracy,
has been swung into the Taft column.
Tho unof1cial figures give Mr.. Taft the
state by 1876 votes.
Mr.. Bryan has a total OF 174 votes,
two less than he received in 1896. In
1904, Mr.. Parker received only 40
votes. In 1900 Mr.. Bryan received 155
votes. Mr.. Taft's 300 electoral votes
compare with 1856 received by Roose-
welt in 1904, 292 received by Mckinley
in 1900, and 271 received by Mckinley
in 1895.
Judge Taft's plurality in the state
OF New York, according to corrected
returns Is 2O8, 495, more than $4,000 in
excess of Roosevelt's plurality of four
years ago. Governor Charles e.
Hughes was reelected in New York
state by II. 15O.
Today's returns were watched with
a great deal of interest, not in the be-
lief that they could have any possible
effect upon the national result. but be-
cause OF local conditions. The heavy
vote In Ohio made figures late owing
to the immense size OF the ballot. Mr..
Taft carried his own state. however,
by 10000 plurality, a reduction of more
than 100000 from the Roosevelt vote
of four years ago.
Judson Harmon for governor, ap-
pears to be safely elected in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

made for fhe six months the party
will spend in Uganda province be-
tween the coast and Port F'lorehee, a
distance of 5S4 miles. On Victoria
Nyanza the party will embark for En-
tebbe in Central Africa. One thing
certain is that Roosevelt will not enter
the Congo territory,
President Roosevelt has received an
invitation from the nephew of the late
Senator James Mcmillan of Detroit,
who owns $4,000 acres of forest, noun
tain, and jungle in the Nairobi dis
trict of Uganda, TO shoot over his es-
tates and use the comfortable shoot
ing boxes that have been erected in
various sections where big game is to
be found.
The president is scheduled to arrive
at Entebbe early in December, where
his native porters, hunters and guides
will be in waiting TO conduct him
through central Africa exploring some
OF, the tributaries of the Nile and
eventually landing him at Gondokoro
the frontier post of the Soudan, some
time toward the end of April, 1910.
The number of natives to be EN-
ployed on that part OF the journey is
not yet settled, but 1t is estimated as
somewhere around fifty. Each mar
will carry an average load of fifty
pounds on his head.
To Leave Beaten Paths.
1t is stated Mr. Roosevelt will moi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS
GIVE BARNARD
1851 MAJORITY
Continued From Page One.)

feated Kuhn in this county by only
346 votes. This time Barnard's ma
jority in the county was 1.434. II
Wayne county had not rallied to Barn
ard as we'll as it did, the election of
Kuhn would have been more than
probable.
One Of the surprises Of the district
congressional fight was in Henry
county which. two years ago. gave
Watson a majority of over 1900, and
which this year gave its home candi-
date only TO.
Decatur county, normally Republi-
can about 500, also created another
surprise when it gave Barnard a ma
jority of ST.
Happy But Defeated.
When interviewed on the results, the
Rev. Kuhn said that, although he
had expected election, not anticipating
the Barnard vote in Wayne county,
he felt happy to think that he had been
able to reduce the congressional plu-
rality In the district to 1,10O, as the
district is normally about 1000 repub-
lican.
kuhn's race this year was better
than the one he put UP against Con-
gresham Watson two years ago, his
vote being larger. Watson received
plurality Of 500 two years ago. AL
though defeated. the local preacher
politician has received many telephone
and telegraph messages of congratula-
ton on the clean fight which he waged.
Hundreds of people are also shower
ing their congratulations upon the win
ner. Judge w. O. Barnard, of New
castle, according to dispatches. Judge
Barnard is considered an able lawyer,
and it is generally conceded that he
will make a strong representative in
congress.
Haas Is Contented.
E. NJ Haas. republican chairman of
the Sixth district, says that although
the result does not measure up to his
expectations by several thousand
votes he feels sratified by the outcome.
Mr. Haas said: Considering the out
come in the other districts of Indiana,
Judge Barnard Jared much better than
the rest of the republican congressional
candidates who had republican majori-
ties reduced to a much greater extent.
The increase given Barnard by Wayne
county was Loss, or within SO votes
az what constitutes his majority in the
dtstrfct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
Antiquity of "a Regular Shindy."

The antiquity of many familiar
terms is surprising when it is known.
Many people are not aware that
What the dickens occurs in Shake
speare, but fewer still will be prepared
to hear that the phrase "a regular
shindy" is found in an authors note
to poem called The Popish King
DOM" published in 1870. a writer
quotes this note. which refers to the
celebration of Maundy Thursday.
Midnight services are held in church,
the lights are put out, and a regular
shindy follows. men being beaten and
wounded. "-London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
AGED GERMAN
RESIDENT DEAD
Frederick J. Wiehmeyer Died
This Morning.

Frederick j. Wiehmeyer, one of the
best known of the German residents
OF the southern part of the city, died
this morning at his home. 613 South
Seventh street, at the advanced age of
Is years He is survived by his wife
Anna, and FIVE sons, all of whom are
we'll known.
Mr.. Wiehmeyer came to Richmond
when quite young man and engaged
in business, He has always been one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

See here" saiu the tailor as he head
ed the young man OF. do you cross
the street every time you see me to
keep from paying that bill you owe
meT
Il should say not" replied the young
man.
Then why do you do itT' asked the
knight of the tape.
ITO keep you from asking for It."
answered the other.-Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05
Practically Complete Returns
Indicate That William How
ard Taft Will Have 300
Votes.
MARYLAND REPORTS
SHOW STATE FOR TAFT.
Present Vote Within Sixteen
Of What Chairman Hitch
cock Had Predicted 1t
Would Be.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent this
morning to President-elect William
H. Taft, at Cincinnati: please &C
cept congratulations and best
wishes for the success Of your ad-
ministration.-W. J. Bryan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

of the most industrious of the German
citizens in this city. The funeral ar
rangements will be given later
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

1t is stated Mr.. Roosevelt will not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-05

So far no arrangements have been
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
HOW He HAS
IiADE A SUCCESS
L. I. Cooper Tells Chicago Reporter Why
lie Accoriplisiles So Much.

No ma - -ccers years his baenI
-rorc successful IN restoring human
health then T.. 4. Cooper. During his
stay n Chicago. aud While b. w1
r.ectine. thluEauds OF uaoule eaiiy. BE-
gave IL following reason for che rs-
maria T. demand fC- his medicine 70
Z reporter.
Mr. Coerer said: Nv New Discov-
cry e 81 taaaiui because IL corruct1
the stGu B. NJ theory Is that iT
en- 10 sick E the digestive apparatus
Is w0rklu@ properly. It naturally FOL
Io~s that few can be well with q poor
digestion
Il k11 from eyperierce that most
OF the tired. helf-ssck reupio TIA. are
so common now-a-dags have h1lt-z.lA
stomach. Put the stomach in shape.
and nature does the rest. The result
Is general good health. Ny medicine
does this. That is Why afts thousand
peopla here in Chicago are using IL
who never heard of me until 4 month
ago"
Among the City thousand mentioned
by Mr.. Cooper who used his medicine
In Chlcaeo Is Mrs. IIiida PfueEer. iiv
ing ut 1908 hinslle Avenue. This Is
the statement she makes concerning
ner experience with the medicine:
Il have been sick for six years viii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
A Motel I.ccin-cr Coming

Or. =. W. Rowland, chairman
It the section on tuberculosis 81
he Mississippi state Medical As.
ISOLATION, is arranging for a touI
{ the state by De. j. n. Meteor
mack. the national representative
e The American Medical Associa
ION. beginning at Oxford April
.he Bird.
Ills lecture % the general pub
i will bee delivered az the Ml,ho-
list Church on t.e evening &c
april 3rd, at S o'cocs.
Everybody is invited aud earn
silly requested 20 attend TINS iec-
ure. Things about Doctors
which Doctors and other people
ought % know" Dr. McCor-
mack il the repres, NATIVE of the
largest and mos aggressive body
4 medical men ia tie world. and
= n man OF great learning aud
vide experience and it val be
worth your while 20 hear this
lecture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

stomach tr1uila. I v-l5 always hun.
rry. uat did ne dare - est Efuch, as
had severe paias IN my lIenaeh. and
also through ny body. | eeuid not
sleep at ni-tt and Wa very restless.
{ saa eleo very ae.ysgz. AID would
haze severe headaches. / vas. cuusti-
patai. aid always fclt bloated after
eltlHr.
Fl had trict many remedies. but
eog'l secure . relief. until one day I
noticed in the Eeaap-qe5s What VOL
derful results Cooper medicines we're
aCeomplis, ms In ChicaE1. | decided
TO try tlc-n. and shorty after COW
mereine th- treatment ] besza TO feel
tetter. I did not have those severe
PAINS IN my stomach. and could sleep
70 ai-Lt: ny appetite Improved and
cna now elt vel. l al ieeilaS !lAo
4 rev woman.
4 an very thankful to Ar. Cooper
for what his remedies have done Tor
me. They have restored me 10 good
health. and / would advise any ono
who suffers % I did to try them
We sell the Cooper medicines. They
are easily the most celebrated prepa-
ratious ever introduced in this cOUn-
tsy, growing in popularity daily.
IA. II. keldsL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

31r. J. i. m1tshNs,
Dafo-G, Mss.
Dear Sir:-A new Wor3 has come
into use IN paint; il y strong. strong
paint il paint ias strong a. plIlt can
be. y eak paint Is paint not So strong
II one paint takes 10 gallons % do i
Job and another 10, the l0-glliOa paint
"a the strongest.
II one paint wears 10 years, aud an
other 5, the 10 year paint is the
stronger.
The stror gest paint is the one that
that takes leas; gallons and wears
longest.
lat do such differences eXis.2 les
and grs-ter. Bevoe il tue strongest
of all. A lDb THAT taxes 10 gallons ~
Deyoe takes saAn ~ OF some. AHA
lob of IieVSs- wears sev cr..t times As
long as of some paul5.
o.E Perry. East SIN s-seet, Erie,
Pa, painted two houses sssB ~ I:
same time;with two paints same price
took , gallons DeYoe "a 1 y sac otter
and in Il zee. Years DeFJe Wss tbs BET
ter booking IN.
There are strong and weak paints;
We ali want the stsonge EST; paint al =
be toJ strung.
Nours truly.
r. ". DEv0E X .
p. E.-Raibue Price. Sril- r pant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
". N y VI v ~ 'TNf
Oxford, Ms, aiArcl 18th. llo5.


TIE r1guia- .sp-.nS examinations
for TEACHERS VIII q. h-'.i a. lae q luutY
cour; house IN o. rrd On the follow :
ing days: EoG Matte tea hess OF fsi-
day and Saturday, Aprii .;rd ana sta.
and On FridGg and Salarity, AfEll
18th AID t5tu.
Tor Colorad teacher en- Friday aui
Saturday, Aa=Ii ttsa aud lith, All Oh
Friday AID SATURDAY, April 3lth and
ssth. Il 4. ,siTil.
County superintendent E44ealIJn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
MARRIED.


Mr.. Robert Lee Of Rocky Ford
and Miss Gertrude Barry of Cas-
we'll. surprised their many friends
Monday evening by repairing q
the residence of Rev. K l.. Nich-
olson, where they were quietly
married. The bride IS tie charm-
ing daughter Of Capt. J X. Bar
~. one Of our most respected
citizens. The EAGLE extends
congratulations anu best wishes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

From my home place, 8 niles
Southeast of Oxford on March
list a bay pony mare, star in face
shor; fore top and branded on
hip. Will wei -h about 200 pounds
Any information leading to her
recovery wall be rewarded. Ad-
dress, X. j. LUsR,
Delay, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

Public notice l. hereby gwen that
the undersigned viii receive scaled
bids up 20 II O'Clock. noon, on Tues
dav. April 5ta. for the building VI a
bridge across tsreascy Greek, ,mS 40
&c.
Ire above mentioned bids ar- t.
be l-t out separately and - DC done
according to plans and sPe-ii-atlcA4
now On nile in ry office. rh- success
ful bidder will BE- required 20 furnish
bond double tha amoCJt 81 sf-A bill ],
with t,gO or more good securities Tor
faithful p srsoTmaac-t 81 ta- contract
The Boar reserves tGr right 20 re-
ieet any aud All biJs. a.st. ga tIe same
DAY let tae s1.l.e u-t Al pgai.c lJtcsy
20 the lowest aua be: bidders. TIE
RoarJ res. -ves she ,i-at 10 reiect ANY
as.a 81 bids.
W. II. WOODWARD, ticrk.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Federal COURT-Ieets First Mon-
day in June and December. II. e..
Niles, Judge; J. A. Toler, Marshal;
". d. Fcazee, District Attorley; l.
Z. Oldham, clerk.
CIRCUIT COURT-Meets the second
Monday il March and September.
W. i. Roane, Judge.
IHANCERY C0Ukt- Meets Fourth
-I3adIy in Nay AID November. L.
4. B.olIlt, Chancellor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

y two story reslGeDce near the
University, and convenient 10
town. with all modern convenient
ces. For terms apply to
+. ). LEAvELL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
LOCAL ITEMS.


day.
Prof. ]. 5. Hudson is spendin
this week at home.
Miss Kate Mcclure spent Sun
day in Water Valley.
DIR. p. W. Rowland has return
ed from Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. J. C. Gates is visiting rel
tves in Camden, Ark.
Miss Lola May Adams is on
again after several days Illness
A full line of all kinds of bull
Garden Seed, English Peas
Beans, Corn, etc at
+. K. Chiffon & Co.
LosT-Onc watch charm cameo
on one side and dark setting or
the other. Finder will return tC
Powell Plant for reward.
Before buying your Fertilizer
call on the oxford Supply Co
They viii make it toyour in,cres,
Miss Matte Mckee spent Sat-
uriay with friends in Water VAL
ley.
Mrs. Warren Holt and and lit
tie son returned to Indianola las
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Shinaul
returned IRON Colorado, Ark
Saturday.
Mr.. Ernest Shaw has been con-
fined to his room this week Will
the grippe.
Mrs. Frank Matthews has beer
quite sick the past week, but j:
improving.
The Congressional and au'
nieipaI campaigns will soon opeI
up in earnest.
Miss Iona Davis, of Abbeville
spent. several days the past weeI
with Oxford friends.
Mr.. K. F. Kimmons, Of Wate
Valley, was in attendance upol
Circuit Court this week.
Miss Rachel Whiteway enter
tanned informally Tuesday even
ing in honor Of Miss Powers.
Mrs. Laura Owens, of Auburn
KY, is visiting her daughter, Mr.
J. L. Holmes, on the campus.
/ r. r. Chiffon & Co., have jus
received y fresh lot of Red Glow
er, Timothy, Blue Grass an
Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed.
Place your orders now for Fer
7 tiIizers Get the best adapted t
Your soil for Corn and Cottor
Gail Tor book on instructions.
J. l.. SEINAULT.
+ EGGS FOR SALE-Settings {
+ Rhode Island Reds, Is for SIS,
..ANDREw KINcANNON, JR,
University, Miss.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Lund
spent Sunday in Water Vale
with their daughter, Mrs. Fran
Newell.
Mrs. Buchanan, of Memphi
was the guest OF the family OF h
+, brother, Rev. Il. S. Spragin
last week.
Miss Sarah HUMPHREYS,
: Greenwood will be the guest I
a few days this week of the W
mans Hall.
: Miss Lula May Johnson ente
tanned the Tri Delta Sorority a
a few of their friends Saturd
afternoon.
Miss Donnie Morgan left Tue
day for Lanesville, La, to Vi
ner brotner and sister, Mr.. a
Mrs. T. B. Morgan.
We received pleasant calls fr,
Messers. W. j. Beard, Ede
Watson and C.. J. Wood, ali
this cou- ty, Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ramey Stone
for her future home in Jacks
! Thursday last, after a pleas
visit to oxford relatives.
The Dray Department of
Falkner Transfer Co., he's b.
= moved to the Oxford Warehou
Phone 2-9 for Ice and Coal or
other usiness pertaining to
denartment. Respt,
NJ. C. EALKNEF
+ You are cordially invited to
y. tend our Millinery Opening !
day, March Goth.
r. II. MCELRo'
p Orders solicited for all kind
I'll hand work and Baby trousse
a speciality.
ne Mrs. Matte Slate Goodwi
nd DR.. Howard Durley, rece
,ril graduated from a Chicago m
cal college, is visiting his par
so here for a few days. He
leave about April LIST, to acce
..w1x,4 .0taaa in n hncrif.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19
First OF LYceum Series.

Alton Packard, the first num-
Der of the Lyceum series will ap.
pear at the University Chapel I'll
day night, March 9th.
Mr.. Packard is the first OF the
series, the second being the Chi
cago Glee Club April lth, and
last Ralph Bingham about April
10Th.
Tickets to the three shows Slot
Single admission 10 cents.
Subscribe for TIE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

z. ". UlNlE \
p. E.-Ralbue Price -rit- o r pam
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

MUNICIPAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized 10 ann 1Ece the
following as muaic.5ll causiis,es IT
oxford. Subject u tas aeiisn VI the
Democratic prinariec:
For Mayor.
K. :. ADAMS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-03-19

Pres5yterian-Rev. W. Z. Hedleston,
passor. Preaching every Sunday
morning and night.
Presbyterian, Z ) A-Rey. W hing,
preach IL every Sunday morning
and nj: h
MetnodisL-Rev II. S. Spragins, pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning
and night.
Baptist ..--.------ - 1880
pastor. Services Cv Try Sunday
Episcopal-Rev. c. b. Brown, rector.
Preaching every first and third Sun
days in each month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-19
FLOOD AT
PITTSBURG

PittSburg, Pa, Mar. 19.-With sur
the rivers is being experienced in
Pittsburg and vicinity. At ten o'clock
this morning the stage reached the
danger mark of % feet, and the wa
ter was still rising. According to the
weather bureau a stage of 33 feet is
expected tomorrow morning. This
would lack only IL feet of the great
flood of March 18th last.
All the small streams are on a
rampage today. Streets and cellars in
the suburbs are flooded. Thousands
of women and children are prisoners
in their homes and the schools are
lightly attended. The lowlands are in
undated, and owing to the suddenness
of the flood few persons are able to
save valuable goods.
Early today dredge belonging to
the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
broke from it's moorings above this
river. The boat went over the govern
ment dam at Springdale, and it is not
known whether or not the crew of
five succeeded in escaping. The rail-
road schedules have been badly dis
arranged on account of high water
and ladslides.
Two Cinnamon are believed to have
perished, scores of persons are suffer
ing from inhaling gas, eight places
were either set fire or were scenes
of explosions, and many persons mar
rowly escaped death early today as
the result of landslide which de-
molished the gas regulator house of
the Manufacturers Light and Heat
Flant at Bon Aven suburb, causing
sudden heavy pressure of gas. Fire
was first discovered in Chinese
laundry. The fire bells awakened
practically every family in the sub
urb, who found their homes rapidly
filling with gas, the flames shooting
high from many stoves and gas jets.
and the walls were blistered with ex-
cessive heat. In a number of cases
incipient fires had already started be-
for the gas could be shut off The hot
water boilers of several houses ex-
ploded.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-03-19
Man KILLED
IN A RIOT

Cleveland, O., Mar. 19.-One man
was fatally injured and a number of
others seriously hurt in a riot near
the plant of the American Steel and
Wire Company in the southern out
skirts of the city this morning. Fifty
men crowded around the gates of the
plant seeking employment word hav-
ing gone out that additional help
would be taken on today. A quarrel
started, following an attempt of those
in the rear to get closer to the gate,
and general fight began, the men
using stones and clubs. One man was
armed with revolver and shot down
an opponent who struck him with
rock. At this juncture patrol wagon
arrived and the officers dubbed the
rioters right and left. A number of
the rioters were found lying uncoa-
scious on the ground when the men
dispersed