davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-04-07

the strikers, ana the strikers aiuvu
une democrats IN thefr efforts to GlS-
lodge the Republican party ..o-n
power. NOW. five years later. Tie
devoted adnerents to the immortal
principles OF Jefferson and Jaohso,i
VINO happen to De in political con-
lrol of Colorado are repaying Lhe
debt.
The Western Federation Of Miners
mas had the impudence TO put i'll a
Dill for about $4,000 as compensa-
lion for the seizure OF the arms and
ammunition which it gathered III
Victor TO overthrow the power Oh
the State, and for the alleged deS'
uructi ton of its property, and the state
of Colorado, represented by Nne
Democratic party, is TO pay the Dill
Read that line over again and. get
it's full meaning.
The Western Federation of Miners
was for several months in armed re-
bellion against the authority oil the
State. Its members committed
series of the most fiendish crimes
that has blackened the history of the
West; dynamited mines. wrecked
railway trains, and murdered ana
mutilated not only its avowed oppon-
ents who were seeking to restore
order, but innocent persons who were
merely suspected of being unfriendiy
TO its sway. After condition oil
what was virtually warfare LASTING
several months, during which many
lives were lost, nearly $l,OOO,OOO oil
expense incurred and the business of
the State almost paralyzed, the re-
bellion was suppressed.
1t is amazing that the Federation
should have the nerve to ask 20 be
indemnified, but that a State Legis-
lature should be so utterly devoid OF
patriotism as to betray its trust
merely to discharge political oDH-
CATION is nothing less than stupefy--
ing.
Ii there is any money due either
side for damages incurred in the
strike it is owing to the State and
not to the Federation. and il there
was any way by which exact JUS
tice could be rendered, the murder
GUS gang headed by Meyer and Hay
wood should be compelled to pay
indemnity for the lives and property
lost through their effort to set up
their tyrannical rule.
The record of the Democratic Leg
islature since it convened three
months ago is sufficient proof of the
utter unfitness of Its party to rule,
but If further proof is needed 1t is
abundantly found in this miserable
act of submission to the gang thai
succeeded for months in terrorizins
the whole State.-Colorado Springs
| Gazette.
And the Gazette did all In Its
power to assist in the election oil
the democratic state administration
Six of the Legislators who voted for
the w. F. NJ steal were directly
due to its influence. Its hindsigh'
Is splendid we admit, but its fore
sight was on the bum.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-04-07

FOR SALE-Lot II. Block Z, o. T.
Of Lamar. The most desirable cor
ner business lot on north Main st.
Apply to Henry Kolk, Sherrard, Ill.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-04-07
Two Legislative Bodies.


rake the laws winch were pa'seo
0y tne Sl1'eeI1n Seheiai aSsenOi'
and compare anem Win lne "oiA vi
the essemoy tnat mas 'ust enue
Tor the present at any raoe-anH tie
cauaens Will uhoefSlai" fuiy
oiference between tne Two 'eauin
partses not alone IN periorii'sii"e ou'
IN eudtng principles. Inc
csAh ieeAsiaoufe o'u "ha' wa"
anrousn coihs'ruc'i'e fe''"
heip the STATES progress
alho r'a'teriaiiy' ~ '
Socai option law winch e"'e 'i'
PIE coh0roi over 'ne S"'ooA fN
IN dheir heishD"ili's y.
insurance cooe ta1l nas oe'e 'i.e
mooei LOT h7arv al Vi 'ne
ahe onion' iI put oN ~
Ais'cucAi ot4ANNA i"" '--
priVaoe OanAs anu "iuse WI
witnin the concr0i oi lie ''e
It passeo c"iia'e' 't''i'e
measure as d oee ein"ine III
euatioh ol coiiin''i 'a'e
The Assembly 1hal mas he'u
capitol oor hihely uays WIS
eU oody. ihere tile pr'ie's '"' po'
iucian prevailed ihe pfiieipai WI
had 10 90 wiIh prao~ieai pon'
Ahe machiiIe oi"er' 'no l
was IN evidence al tie linz we"
one ponticai Iactioi ae ains' anoe,
In accompaniment ahe oe' e'A =,
General assembly was heiu Ill '"A
Through the aggressive hiiho' ="
the senate. M IL hao ho' oe"
the rfteen oyai hepupiicah 'ei'a
the record OF the se'eii'eeii'''
eral Assembly wouio nave 'een .."'
ful to contemplate. III appropriations
tne sua1e wouio nave "oA
ed; IN laws eseVatihg the proie
al iaoor asHaoor ahere "ouiu n
been a crop no reap IRON INC '
Toth aoilnha s'i a''on ee."'
which 1oiioWed on aibe neeiS VI
Aaet Democrsseic1r opuii'' o''''e
eufataoh' Anu 40 IL "1S'
minority psockihs In 'aih' VII: "a,e
oeen sent 70 uhe governor ~, '
signature WHICH, II s'sneu' W."
an incehp''e tof @he ieOu'- ~
er disasaroos conoi1o'
N II hHa noe peen ioi 'ne
ing niteen IN tne sena'e ene
option law Oh two years sso "
nave oeen huihiieu .nfoutsn 'ie ..NN
sueAn aanennen'' Aee eue
IooAA pohticiais sIAia"u ''A'
a2mospnere 1or 1nree n'o
ING u ~
eiec'on A"'
TIME tney were
neapI W Ine nhos'
r1e ea'ac'ne"' 'iiA' w
~ INC s'a'u'e''
Inc Fairoao eo
years aso inS'e"1 - :,
ened where experience ii-Au
W oe "o"A' """ "a.
.ne law oi Hu'
eAeHhctioh. INC :,
1uscrauVe Oh tne inaoi''
pracucaDili'y Oh inc Dei"eie p y
70 deai win o"sshe'' que"'
Two years ago Dne Aeeioi1A p<'--
cd a law submitting !" '"e 'o'e
the people the question :" iuiioiAe
The tnoebteohess Oh lne s1A'e
senteo IN outs'anoihe eAceSS
rants issued In the oio Tree anu e-'''
days when the seaoe was III 'ns
making. Pernaps 1he s'a'e was uA
der moral obligation 10 meet 'ne'.
warrants, perhaps not out on SINAI
total vote the voters decIheo ny
very slight majority to sancuoh 'h'
issue. The amount named at ina
time was less than nine hundred tho'
sand dollars. The Seventeenuh zen
eral assembly passed Dill 10 re
submit. this time placing the IeM'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
Respectfully submitted,
SAM CHURCH,
City Treas urer

City Treasurer"
The annual report of City Treas
urer, Sam Church, was presented
and, on motion, referred to the FL
nance Committee to check over and
report upon.
Motion made and seconded that
the Chief of Police be authorized to
give the management Of the Ideal
Theatre receipt for the payment of
the license fee for the months of
May and June in consideration of the
sum of $1,000 which was paid by
said management to the City Clerk
or Feb. 8, 1909.
The matter of the purchase of 500
feet of 27a inch fire hose for the
East Side Fire Department and of
$50 feet of 27a inch hose for the
West Side Fire Department was
taken up and discussed and the
samples of various hose companies
examined. After consideration OF
the matter, motion was made and
seconded that $50 feet of 21a inch
hose of the Key Stone brand be pur-
chased from the New York Belt
ing and Packing Comany at $1.00
per foot, the Mayor and Clerk to
execute the contract with said New
York Betting & Packing Company for
the purchase of said hose. Motion
carried by unanimous vote, the Clerk
calling the roll.
Motion made and seconded that the
Council resolve itself into a Board
of Health with the Mayor, Health
Commissioner and City Clerk as the
executive committee and the Health
Commissioner as the Health Officer.
On motion, the Council adjourned,
C. E. BOLES, F. POMAINVILLE,
Clerk. Mayor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
TO Be MARRIED

On the 10th of June, Herman Kell,
who has been assistant principal in
the city schools of Grand Rapids,
Ella Buerger of the town of Wausau.
Miss Buerger is daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Nj. Buerger and the cere-
mony will be performed in the Luth-
eran church in the town of Texas.
The young people are we'll known
Pilot Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10

north. That the fact that this
large sewer empties at the particu.
lar point at which it does causes a
very undesirable condition both as
to health and otherwise. We there
fore petition your honorable body to
cause to be extended this sew er a
sufficient distance so that the same
will empty into the river at all times.
We would also ask your honora e
body to take such steps as are nee
essary to have the City lot ado n
ing the John E. DAILY drug sto- e prop
erty cleaned up and put in good
sanitary condition.
The City Federation of Women's
Clubs hereby agrees to pay the sum
of Twenty-Five Dollars towards the
above improvements prayed for.
Respectfully yours,
The Grand Rapids Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs by
Mrs. J. w. Rockwell, Pres.
Mrs. E. B. Brundage, Sec'y
There was presented the petition
of A. B. Bever and Ii others pray
ing for the construction of a sewer
on Washington Avenue, Ninth Street
and Drake Street and, on motion, tie
same was referred to the Committee
on General Business.
There was presented the petition
of Geo. A. Corriveau, and "a others,
requesting that an ordinance be i'm
mediately adopted making it unlaw-
full for the owner of any dog to per
NIT the same to be or run at large
without and beyond immediate CON
troll.
On motion, by the following vote
the Clerk calling the roll the pet.
ton of Geo. A. Corriveau and others
was laid on the table. Ayes: BAN.
berg, Andrew, Sampson, Renne, Ellis
Payne and Jeffrey, Z. Nayes: Fan
ter, Roenius, Lukaseski, Gilmaster
Jackson and Ristow, 6.
The Board of Public Works re
ported that they had granted to the
Wood County National Bank, permits
sion, right, license and authority tc
construct an eight-inch sewer com
mencing at the Southwestern. cor
ner of Block IA in Neeves First and
Second Addition and thence running
in Southerly direction along thu
Easterly side of Second Street across
Vine Street and Southerly in front
of Block 13 in said Neeves First and
Second Addition thence Westerly tt
the Wisconsin River, and, on motion
the same was approved and ordered
on file.
City Attorney, Geo. L. Williams
made the following report on the
claim of Paul Paulson for $4,000 for
damages received from the alleged
defective sidewalk. 'To the Honor
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Council Rooms, June i, 1909.

Council Rooms, June j, 1909.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Pomainville presiding. Pres
ent: Aldermen Bamberg, Andrew.
Sampson, Renne, Ellis, Briere, Pan
ter, Roenius, Lukaeski, Gilmaster.
Jackson, Ristow, Payne and Jeffrey.
IA. Absent: Aldermen Rossier and
Nash. 2.
On motion, the reading of the min
utes of the last regular meeting was
dispensed with.
Alderman Jackson, Chairman of
the Street Committee, reported on
the petition of James Dalzin, ct al.
for the opening of High Street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth Avenues to
the effect that the City has a right
of one-half of the street at this
point and that E. Oberbeck and
Frank Stellmach own two parcels
of land where the other half of the
street should be; that Frank Stell'
mach is now building a house on
his land and demands $4,000 for the
land and that Oberbeck demands
100000 for his land, together with
two lots additional. Chairman Jack
son recommended that both parcels
be bought by the City and that the
Street be opened up, the additional
land to be bought from Oberbeck be-
ing suitable for a dumping ground,
for the present.
Motion made and seconded that
the recommendation of Chairman
Jackson be accepted and that the
two parcels of land be purchased by
the City and that the Mayor and the
City Clerk be authorized to draw
orders for $4,000 to Frank Stell-
mach and 100000 to E. Oberbeck up
on the execution and delivery of the
proper deeds for the land. Motion
carried by the following vote, the
Clerk calling the roll. Ayes: Samp-
son, Ellis, Roenius, Lukaseski, Gil
master, Jackson, Ristow and Jeffrey,
8. Nayes: Bamberg, Andrew, Renne
Briere and Painter, 5.
Motion made and carried that the
City Attorney be directed to give
an opinion on the amount that the
City can be bonded for at the pres
ent time for the purpose Of TAX ne
up the over-draft and making street
and waterworks improvements.
Alderman Painter, to whom hal
been referred the petition o. A.
Chounard, ct al, for the opening of
a new road in the Fourth Ward, said
road to begin about one block South
of Chestnut Street and to run West
from Eighth Street to Lincoln Street
reported as follows: Gentlemen:
l hereby respectfully report that
have investigated the matter of the
right-of-way for the within petition
for Street, and l find that it
would cost the City considerable
money to get the necessary right
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mail advertised June Z, 1909:
LADIES
Golden, Mrs. Mary (card)
LutZ, Mrs. Lottie (card)
Sen, Mrs. A. A.
GENTLEMEN
Benny, J. H.
Boseno, Joe ca
Kellman & Co., Glenn.
King, Leo (card)
Kruger, Frank (card)
Lewewohl, L. A. M. (Foreign)
McKenna, J. l.. (card)
Mueller Bros.
Myrs, Anton (card)
New, Doty Mfg. Co. (Foreign)
Rock River Machine Co. (Foreign)
Schwartz, Oscar
Schwenklis, P.
Thompson, E.
Wood, l.. J. mgr. B. B. c.
Persons calling for the above let
ers please say advertised"
R. A. Nc DONALD, P. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The case of H. Allen Wagner VS..
William H. Upham, occupied the at
tention Of the Circuit Court last week
The evidence on both sides of the
case had been received when a mo-
ton to direct a verdict was argued
on the part of B. r. Goggins for the
plaintiff, and by George L. Williams
for the defendent. Saturday morn
ing the Judge directed a verdict OF
"no cause of action, in favor of the
defendant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10

motion, ordered spread upon the min
utes and filed.
Grand Rapids, Wis, May 1, 1909.
To the Hon Mayor & Common Coun-
Gil, City of Grand Rapids, Wis.
City of Grand Rapids, Wis.
Gentlemen:-I hereby respectfully
submit the report of my office for
the month of April 1909:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10

On motion, City Attorney Williams
was instructed to take up with the
Wisconsin Central Railway Company
or it's successors, the matter of
their depot being located upon City
ground.
The following reports of the City
Treasurer for the months of April
and May were presented and, on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10

L Fonane publishing ordinances pcee
II
Special lice, Compton
days It 90
utZ
Newton Dept .............
Mason labor and repair
El ctr and Water Co.. city pumpng.
Electric Water Co Ugh
H. Huele Mfg erWorks supplies.
Works,
Taylor Water"ork
j. A Staub, electrical supplies
Total
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10

written notice having been served
upon the Mayor or City Clerk within
fifteen days from Feb. 1909 as re-
quired by Sec. 1889, R. S. there is
no legal liability on the part of the
City to pay this Claim.
May 1909.
GEO. L. WILLIAMS,
City Atty.'>
of the City Attorney was accepted
and ordered placed on file.
There was presented communica-
ton from Minneapolis, ST. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company
stating that positive instructions had
been given to all train crews to stop
all trains on said road before cross
ing Grand Avenue and to flag the
crossing, and that sign boards would
be erected directing the train men
to observe this regulation, and on
dered filed.
There was presented Ordinance No.
$50 providing for the removal of un-
safe, defective and insufficient side
walks by the City and the rebuild
ing in place thereof of a standard
sidewalk or one as good as stand
ard and the collection of the cost
thereof under Chapter 159 of the
Laws of Wisconsin for 1905, and, on
motion, said Ordinance was adopted
by the following vote, the Clerk
calling the roll Ayes: Bamberg, An
drew, Sampson, Ellis, Painter, Roen-
| JUS, Lukaseski, Gilmaster, Jackson
Ristow, Payne and Jeffrey, L. Not
voting, Renne.
On motion, by unanimous vote, the
Clerk calling the roll the City Clerk
was authorized to purchase two cars
of crushed rock.
On motion, unanimous vote, the
Clerk calling the roll, the following
bills were allowed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MERRILL

And Return Via. Chicago, Milwaukee
G. ST. Paul Ry.
On account of the NORTH
WESTERN SAENGERFEST, SUN
DAY, JUNE 20, special train via.
this Railway will leave Grand Rap
ids $50 a. m. Returning special
train will leave Merrill $50 p. m.
Further information from Agent. 2v
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-06-10
A. P. HIRZY,

Watch Inspector for the Chi
cago Northwestern and the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

$3.50 and $500 vici kid in
blucher and straight lace; Good
year welts; new styles; 11R to
3; at, per pair ,$1.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
WHITNEY WANTS
CLEAN SWEEP
BELIEVES INVESTIGATION
SHOULD NOT BE HELD TO
SCttivELY ALONE, BUT THAT
AL STATE OFFICES SHOULD
BE RENOVATED.

Senator &. c. Whitney was re-
ported in a disretch from Olympia
as being opposed to the impeach-
ment of J. RI. Schively If the legis-
iature was called in special session
and against any further investiga-
ton of the state Offices. He SAYS:
II have not said that | was on
posed to the Impeachment of
Schively, but have always express.
ed willingness to do what was
for the best interest of the state as
a whole. If the legislative commit.
tee finds that Schively or any other
state official has been guilty of NAL.
feasance in Office you will find me
ready to see that justice is melted
out.
Il was not opposed to an investi-
cation of state officials. but to the
narrow scope of the investigation
proposed In the beginning and
which it seem is being held down
at Olympia. did not believe il
making fish or one and flesh of an
other, but in treating all alike. The
fellows pushing the investigation
seemed to be after Schively alone,
but my position was that if the in
vestigation was started that others
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

cool March air for three weeks.
This point, 1t is believed, will make
one of the most interesting feat
ures of the trial.
Coroner Schlegel and DR.. e. P.
Witter, former coroner, who con-
Quoted the autopsy, were the only
witnesses this morning They tes-
titled as to the condition Of the
body after it was found, the results
of the autopsy showing the charac-
ter of the wounds received by the
dead man.
DR.. Witter was not Questioned as
to the length of time that the body
might have lain on the spot where
found, but at the inquest said that
SaudawsN could easily have been
dead three weeks. DR.. Witter will
probably be called on this phase OF
the case later.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
|CLE|N LIKELY {
To TESTIFY

Some speculation as to whether
the attorneys for Paul Clein, on
trial for the murder of John Sau-
dawski, will have him take the
stand in his own behalf has been
heard. V. T. Tustin of counsel for
Clein says this matter has been
, considered by Mr. Winston and
himself, but that no conclusion has
yet been reached. He thinks, how
ever that Clein will probably be
called to the stand.
The defense of Clein will Law
great stress on the improbability
of. Saudawski's body having rested
on the little hill at Fort Wright for
three weeks before being discov-
cred. Medical testimony will be in.
troduced by the defense to show
that the body could not have lain
out in the open air so long without
a greater degree of decomposition
having set in than was apparent in
the body of the murdered Pole. IL
the defense succeeds in breaking
down the date of March l as the
day or Saudawskis' death they will
have delivered teh states case a
serious blow.
But the state is we'll armed on
the point of the preservation of the
murdered mans body and has med
ical testimony, weather reports and
other scientific information to show
that the dead mans body could
easily have been preserved in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
HIS SPOOKS WILLING
TO ADVISE COURT

Frank Roth. aged 60. who was
committed to the Medical Lake hos
pital for the insane by Judge Hin.
kle has conceived the notion that
he is in communication with
ghosts aud spirits. He insists thai
he is the medium through which
they make their wants known. ald
that among other things they would
tell the judges of the superior
court how certain cases should be
decided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
AFTER 10 YEARS HUFF
SHE ASKS DIVORCE
(By United Press)

SAN RAFAEL. CAL. May 21.-
Louis De Vote, a wealthy Marin
county farmer. has not spoken to
his wife for 10 years, according to
allegations contained in a divorce
complaint filed by Mrs. De Vote.
The aggrieved wife claimed all
communication between her and
her husband for the past decade
had been confined to written ques-
tons and answers. AT other times,
stated the complaint, he addressed
her through a friend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
MAY MARRY THE GIRL.

An information was filed today
against Bert Deatrick, charging him
with the downfall Of Elsie Sharp.
He was arrested Sunday morning,
while on the way to the office of =
local physician, he said, to have a
criminal operation performed. An
effort is being made today to ad-
just the trouble by the marriage Of
Deatrick and the girl,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21
NOT. MUCH PENALTY
FOR THIS CRIME

Leslie Gilman has been sentenced
to pay a fine of 500 and the costs
and given 80 days in Jail by Judge
Huneke on the verdict of guilty of
contributing to the delinquency Of
his sister. The costs in the case
amoutn to 344.30.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-21

who were as deep in the mud .as
Sckively should also be looked
into.
u i befieve the operations of the
state bpafd of control and the work
at the Medical Lake hospital should
be investigated. as demanded by
Senator .Hutchinsons''s "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
SMITH MAY OPPOSE
SOLICITOR G. D. HILL

Should Solicitor General Charles D. Hill.
of Fulton superior court. seek reelection
when his present four-year term expires
three years hence-he win probably
have opposition in the person of William
VI. Smith, one OF the city's best known
Young attorneys.
For several days Mr. Smiths friends
have been urging him to get in training
and on Friday they announced that he
had decided to 90 So When seen Mr.
Smith said: 49,"
1T is true that I have considered the
matter. but the time for the election Is
too far off for me to know what 1 will
do. In three years all kinds of things could
happen-a rich relative in Australia might
die and bequeath me fortune; in fact.
within that time I might become a good
lawyer"
And with smile, Mr.. Smith dismissed
the subject.
Mr.. Smith Is a member OF the law firm
of Daley. Chambers g. Smith, and has
been Identified with many recent political
campaigns. ....
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
FOUGHT GRADY DOCTORS
ON OPERATING TABLE

Frank Doval, aged 81 years, who claims
to be a medical student. cleared Grady
operating table at one leap, and with the
declaration that he knew mUre than the
surgeons about how to dress wound
inflicted by Carl Witt in a f1sticuff at
Peachtree and Ellis streets. he left the
hospital.
Again he was taken In custody by po-
lice officers, and sent back to the insti-
tuition But for the second time he resist
ed the internes and 1t was necessary to
hold him TO the table by main force be-
fore his wound could he dressed
1t appears that Doyal and Witt. who
owns the Peachtree roof garden. fought &c
the result Of n dispute in regard to bill
due Witt, which he is said 10. have been
trying to collect at the time. He struck
Doyal a severe blow on the head. the
blood flowing freely.