davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
MAGAZINE FOR DEMOCRATS.

NORMAN =, Mack, Ohslrpan Of the
Democratic National COMMITTEE, 40.
uounces that he will publish .
Monthly magazine, the National
monthly. devoted to the. interests Of
the Democratic party, beginning May
l. Its contributors include United
States Senators. Representatives, Gov.
ernors and others Of the Democratic
party.
"Thc Democratic party lacks q
great champion 10 the monthly msga.
sine tield such - can reach the homes
| At the country" sid Mr.. Mack. II
desire 70 have ~ thoroughly under
stood that the National Monthly viii
not be the organ OF any person Of
clique. but that Il will be printed ID
| the interest Of The entire Democracy
Of the nation.H
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
DEATH IN MN cmAs. nyAmpsLgs

MI Chas Ileafdslec, ooe " the rep
fcseotstlve business men NJ this city
and = gentleman " many excellent
traits Of character, died a. hls home
In this city on Wednesday morning at
= O'Clock, after M Illness Of several
years duration, NJ the asc ~ NJ yeats.
BESIDES his wife he leaves two sons
and numerous other relatives. The
funeral took place Thursday morning
and was largely attended, intermcnt
being made In the Grimm cemetery.
To the bcrcavcd ones We extend sin.
ccrc coincidence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

More than nine out Of every ten cases
Of rheumatism ere simply rheumatism
OF the muscles, due 70 cold or damp
weather Of chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treatment is re-.
quired. The free application OF Cham
berlain's Liniment 10 all that IL needed,
Give II trial and see for yourself how
quickly 1t relieves the pain and sore
aess.
For sale by Mcvea Young, Of Scranton
Pharmacy, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

Hon. i. A. Scott, Of vicksburg, Grand
Deputy Exalted Ruler OF B. P. o. b. In
Mississippi arrived here Wednesday at
noon ON IN ofIacial visit 10 Psscagoula
Lodge No. ll0O B. r. O. e. A COMMITTEES
OF Elks met the distinguished visitor at
the train and escorted him to the
Cottsge-b by the ea Hotel on the beach,
whore he was entertained 1t dinner. Az
night Mr.. Scott paid bis official visits-
ton TO the Elks' home snd vas
pleasantly received BY large gather
Ing Of membsr who had assembled for
the occasion. After the exercises OF the
evening ware through with > sump-
tuous lunch was served, 70 which all
did ample Justice.
| The Jolly Jokers we're pleasantly ens
| tertaipsd ON Tuesday evening at the
| home OF Miss Florence Becht ON Krebs
avenue, 81 :.s.untr party. The nrst
prise for ladies' Wa won BY Miss
Eleanor Anderson and the consolation
wss awarded to Miss Sadie Jones. The
fsntlsman's flrst prize went to Mr.
white Anterior and ths coDsolasicn
| Prise % Nj. Freddie Green. During III
course Of tho evening rssrsshmsntl
\ were served the guests. The naxt meet
ing Of the club will b held 81 The hom'
Of Miss Eleanor Ankerson on Tussds,
evening. Nay !.
Mr.. 7. r. Morgan, Of this city, VIII
took post graduate course n Eckea
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATION ENDS.

The spring examination Of public
school teachers closed last Saturday
afternoon. The examinations were
conducted by Superin tendent Of Educa.
ton Guy d. Dean, who was assisted by
Mrs. Alice Hull and Miss Annie Wat
kins. Those in attendance were: Misses
Alice Price, George Lennep, Ethel
Davis, Louise WATSON, Cora Bilbol
Myra Price, Belle Edge, Ross Green
Maggie Byrd, Jewel Bostick, Costells
Gould, Ada WATSON, Odel Green, Linnie
Murray and Flora Bslbo; H. NJ. Shout
Luther Murray, G. J. Mcdonald, J. e
Furry, Alvin wilkinson, George e
Steele and Adam J. Furry.
Have your Job printing done at thu
DEMooRAT-STAR Office II you want first
class work ct hard times prices. Try III
ON your next order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
TO Dun FRIENDS AND
PATRONS.

We wish tn infofm our customers
that We are still doing business NJ the
same stand on Delmas avenue and are
prepared 10 care for all ~ our country
friends during coming term OF court.
ToussEL X HUDSON,
Champion Restaurant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

Children especially like kennedy's Lax
alive cough syrup - II tastes nearly %
good - maple sugar. II not only heals
Irritation and allsys inflammation, there
by stopping the cough, but IT also moves
the bowels gently and In that way
drives the cold FROM the system. 1t
contains no opistes. Sold BY Palace
Pharmacy, Scranton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

LOCAL
NEWS


0asdsn track 10 loohing nne.
very nssIs sickness in our CITY q
present.
All " want is square dssi. We ."
no bluffsS.
Advertise In The DsMocRAr-srAR and
watch Sesuits.
II signs do mot fall ~ the expected
event viii "drspv Monday night
The chicken crop promises to be very
large In this section this summer.
The DnMocRAr-srAR Ia now only sl.5o
per year In advance. Now 10 the time
TO subscribe.
Next Monday the regular spring term
Of the circuit court for jackson county
convenes here.
c.: .traets need cleaning, and all
cisterns should be cleaned out and
screened with wire.
Remember the special election for
constable OF this district will come or |
on Saturday, May !.
The cutlery against dess, flies and
mosquitoes IL developing into mighty |
crusade throughout the country.
Dealers in charcoal are tubilant just
now over the advanced prices which
they are receiving for their product
The gospel band were here Saturday
ana Sunday holding religious services
on our streets. They were kindly
treated.
The city schools viii close, on Thurs
day, May Q, and the scholars are ousiiy
engaged In preparing for that auspici-
ous occasion.
Our country friends and patrons are
invited 70 call at the DBNoCRAT-STAR
once while they are in our city at-
tending court.
The sanitary officer Of the city OF
Pascagoula u mot attending to his
duties looking after the sanitary con-
dition OF the city.
The Twiggs Rifles Chapter U. D. Q. Of
this city held IN interesting meeting st
| the home Of Mrs. h. g. Walker on
Friday afternoon last.
Torturing eczema spreads its burning
area every day. DosnS Ointment
Relieves the Itching, cures It permanent
". Az any drug store.
Mr.C. L. Con, Of Brewton was vel
come caller 1t the DENocRAr-STAE
of,cs Tuesday. He left some silver
dollars that made the "Chter' smile
| We hope others will do likewise.
Mrs. VIM. r. Hughes, who has beeE
l.. M<~t,stn - anna vvanka for treatment
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

The frst annual convention OF the
Mississippi League OF Mayors will he
held in Gulfport during the month
lOf Nav,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
There never was preacher or pres.

There never was a preacher or pres
ident, poet or politician who could
please everybody. There never WAS .
tinker or tailor. soldier or sailor who
could suit W eli. Show % doctor
or lawyer Q merchant or sawyer who
pleases the whole multitude. The
Lord himself and all the angels 10
heaven have never half succeeded 10
comforting the human race. There 10
not . thing on earth or anywhere else
that meets the approval OF Oil man
kind. Then II would be nonsense for
editors or correspondent TO fret when
their honest efforts fail 70 please ,
certain few. Write with some judR.
ment, an honest puvpOse and decent
peu, and the majority Of sensible pe0-
Die will rise up and call you blessed.
[Belxonl News uterprIse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

Row comes q scientist who tells u
shat man could get along very well
without stomach. We don't know
about that, but there are few men
who have not seen . time when they
would have beeu glad - trade that
part OF their auatomy Oh for Z square
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
vARDAxAk RETURNsFR FROM NORTH

Elk Gov. Vardaman returned last
week from Springfield. Ohio, where he
delivered his famous lecture, 1.-THE
Impendi0g Crisis" before an uousu.
ally large audience, under the aus
pieces Of lecture bureau. He declares
be was never treated liz a more royal
fashion, and was generally surprised
at tile cordial manner IN which lie
Was received there. AT the time OF
the comparatively recent race riots 10
Springfield, the former Governor
stated 10 a widely quoted interview
| that no other result could have been
expected under the circumstances,
aud that similaF results would always
follow so long ~ negro men persisteti
liu outfaging white women, either
North or South. His manner Of
handling the subject attracted the
attention Of Springfield. where he has
since been desired, and where be has
| himself expressed desire 70 be heard.
ST
The editor sat In his hard bottom
| chair trying TO think Of : thought,
| and be ploughed all his nogers about
bis hair, but not a new topic they
brought. He'd written on temper
!. snce, tariff and trade and the pros
I pectS Of raising crop, sod Ioket
|. about Ice cream and wdsk Iemonad'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

wsrses VI. '"s'i1isg.s.: , e.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

To- eles lltsle feftsses ~ fsnt
Aep'g ~ n \ cssfv
Wsrses vii sfs6sf yepes ief
- tHe ~ : ksls y " is~is
f~ sslesfsfm wssos, hat ul'le
HsfH 4fHdsh4Fef mtHr fflfr, ~.
~ WI litsf. scfanton
hsve moved inc femnsnls n ny
stock hack ~ the residence " mr. snn
ani wlll clnae put nv fntlfe stock "
nice patterns " eNst. slsu itney stfss
hnnnefs fnf rhlldfeu from n ~ 90
Mrs D y littcNwfffi
Mr. 10 TrnNEn wishes 70 an.
nuuncc ~ hls iflents and patrons
that he hss opened the frOrtra
Carr. Hlsckwelfs building. and will
dive them nfstcisss accommodation
Hesnlu meals ~ al hours Extra
good pies md delicious coffee Short
orders a specially Open day and
night
$50 Egg Incubator. Cyphef's Model,
and four BfOudets for sale At " bar
vain; all new v ". Lrwis,
Ladies', W. N. CAVITY has lust re-
ceived a fresh stock " Lace Collars,
Jsbots, Hair Rolls, etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

a. . candidate for Constable from die
trict No. 3 ~ the special election 70 De
held on Saturday, Msy l, 1902
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

W. ere sushcrlsed 70 snncunce
JOSEPH A. BROWNE
ss a candidate for Constable from die.
Vic! No 9 - re snscis, election '.sn 70 pe
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

Tsg ~. Ig'lf se,s.ss' ~ '''s
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TENANTS. IRE ON STRIKE
Do.Not Want to Pay Rent Weekly
Instead of Monthly in AdUdnce.

Dweers in the tenement houses from No. 3o1 TO
81 99th street-two hundred and nifty families
IN all-are on strike against order TO pay rent
weekly in advance. instead OF monthly. IN the
way. The change would increase OF about
s. a month. The notice of this 20 take effect yes
terday, was posted in the halls two weeks ago.
Meetings in the streets held at first TO pro-
test. and then q regular call issued for a
gathering IN the honns of Benjamin Schachter,
on the second floor of No. 800 East 99th street
An assessment Of four cents each family was
levied TO pay for hall at No S4 East 1olst street
and there, Thursday night. committee OF nine
eight men and woman--was appointed TO see
the agent. Thomas Graham, at No aS East S9th
street, where he has Office He was informed
that the committee coming last night, but
when the nine cana Mr.. Graham not there,
They will try TO him tomorrow night
IN addition TO the increase OF the rent. all the
janitors excepting one. were discharged, and the
solitary janitor is trying very hard take OF
the heating Of the whole row. It said last
night nearly ell Jews. will resist
the change, and the police anticipate trouble II
ev1ctions are attempted
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
TO FIGHT ACADEMY BILLS.
Committee VIII Meet To-naorroao to
Plan Campaign.

The FIRST meeting of the citizens committee now
In process OF formation TO resist the Grady Francis
bills which would place the National Academy OF
Design IN Central Park. will be held in the City
Club at 40 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon large
attendance is expected and steps will be taken to
organize and determine what should be done at the
present stage of the fight.
Those who sent their names yesterday willing
to act on the committee Henry Clews, Edgar J.
I,evey, Charles N. Lowrie Charles Sprague Smith,
+he Rev Dr. Leighton williams George McAneny.
Joseph N Price. Mrs. Francis l. Thurber. jr-.
the Rev DR.. Francis Brown. Thomas F. Murphy,
charles A. Mum. General James Grant Wilson, E.
n. Van Ingen Miss Elsie Mil. Harold A Caparn.
james I. Greenleaf Rollin 8 saItas, John E
Lewis. Richard H Clarke jr.. DR.. Alfred B. Cruik-
shank. Anson B. Moran. Lewis s Posner. c A
Koos and Miss Elizabeth Walton
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PLAN WORLDWIDE UNIVERSITY.
Salvation Army Asks s5,OOO,OOO for Training
of Workers In All Lands

In the movement 10 establish q worldwide uni
Ters1ty for Salvation Army workers, said Com
nencer Evangeline Booth at the Salvation Army
headquarters, No H2 West 14th street, yesterday,
New York will have one Of the schools. At the
tree-day celebration in honor Of the s0th birth
Gay Of General William Booth, on April TO- Il
and z the work Of raising the s.. .ooOG00 required
10 build the chain Of universities that viii make
op the World University OF Humanity, Will be
oegun- There viii be university in New York.
one n London. and four more distributed about
the European Continent
This movement is fulhlrnent Of the plans Of
General Booth. who for several years has been
Examining the possibilities OF such step. It has
long been the desire Of officers Of the Salvation
army In conjunction with General Booth. 70 raise
tne e1acisncy Of the workers throughout the world
1hs can best he done by system OF study, It Is
thought.
Al The rseting in Carnegie Hall Monday,
April z the last day Of the celebration the prog
rsss OF the Salvation Army and its work will be
sno1n IN tableaus- Many foreign workers, IN their
NAIVE costumes, VIII participate. Miss Booth viii
eso give details OF the movement and Of the plans
ic' raising the s50oooo0 endowment fund Com
aanoer Booth VIII address rags meeting IN
uoe brookyn Music Hall On Sunday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NEW APRIL FOOL JOKE
"TICTIMS" RECEIVE $55, 900.
Jokers" Get Rich in Mine and
Pan Old Debts.

The Wholesale tobacco trade Of this city Will
welcome this day Of rest. It will give time to
recover fully from an April fool' Joke that has
been the chief topic of discussion in the lower
Pearl street and Maiden Lane offices and ware
houses of the dealers and importers-,sThe joke
was Of the most unusual well as Of the most
practical sort. It of kind that gave sup
port to the efforts Of newly organized club
to change "An Fools Day TO "Optimists'
Day for the joke brought $4,000 most unex-
pectedly to a few tobacco men.
The perpetrators Of the joke were Joseph and
David Steindler, who under the firm name Of
Steindler Brothers were for many years in the
leaf tobacco business at No. 113 Pearl street
About four years ago the firm had difficulty in
the collection Of outstanding accounts in Can
ada, and failed The brothers were popular in
the trade. and the failure was generally de-
plored- It was source Of great satisfaction TO
their friends when they settled with their cred
itors for 30 cents on the dollar. which. so far as
such compromises go, was considered unusually
good They then left New York. In the tur
moil Of that busy section of town where the
steindler brothers had been potent factors they
were soon forgotten
A few days ago Joseph Steindler and David
Steindler returned unexpectedly to the district
Then an unprecedented thing happened in the
tobacco trade. The brothers. who are respec-
lively about ffty-hve and forty nine years old,
visited their creditors. asked for statements Of
their accounts. and on the spot drew checks in
full Without any legal obligation to do So the
Steindlers paid all outstanding Indebtedness.
amounting TO $4,000. One dealer received about
$4,000 The money came TO the New York mer-
chants at opportune time. for the tobacco
business has not been SO prosperous lately as
the trade would like TO see it
Shortly after the check incident the story Of
the remarkable financial recuperation Of the
brothers came out The brothers, according to
the story. went TO Canada after their failure
here. four years ago. They were not troubled a
bit by the fact that the scene Of their unfortu-
nate condolences that led to their commercial
undoing was laid across the border They be-
came interested in a small way in gold mining
venture. It "panned out" successfully, and re-
ports have II that the brothers in a fair
way to become. exceedingly wealthy men
After paying their already settled indebted
ness. they returned to Canada
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ADOPTS 12-INCH GUNS
FOR BATTERLES OF NEW
B4TTLESHTPS.
NaDv General Board Decides on
CaIbre-I4-Inch Rifles for
Coast Defences.
Coast Defences
rFrom III. Tribune Rureau-

washington, April S-The battleships now
,ng5ing will have batteries Of twelve 12-inch
v77ns instead OF ten 14-inch guns, according TO
/, -7,liug Of the Navy General Boaro which has
decided that every advantage in the problem Of
,--sck Will be protected by an adherence to the
,1-inch gun as the maximum. If not the ex-
,lusive cali5re for the main battery Two
,-onositions were made some time ago one con-
.s-nolatinE q battery Of twelve 12-inch guns and
.be- other a battery Of ten 14-fnch guns The
bureau Of ordnance is having constructed at a
r-ivate plant type gun Of the larger calibre
,nd will have It completed ready for test at the
Indian Head proving ground before the end OF
the fiscal year The increased velocity and
-snge Of such gun is theoretically known to
the ordnance officers, as are the weights and
structural changes which would be necessary in
--cviding larger tJrr-ets, heavier ammunition
carriers and greater magazine capacity. The
item Of expense has also entered materially into
the question. These elements have been placed
against the military advantage Of ten 14-inch
instead Of twelve 12-inch guns The decision
bss been reached that nothing would be gained
~ the adoption OF & 14-inch gun.
IN the mean time the army ordnance officers
ere constructing five seacoast rifles OF 14-inch
,eIib-e In the coast defences the experts are
MT troubled with the important question Of
weight which IS such g peTplexinS factor on
hoard ship These new army guns are being
hr,il+ At the government arsenal. one OF the wire
round type and the others OF the jacketed type.
Arrangements are now being made by the chief
NJ ordnance for the manufacture of four add
;5nuaI 14-inch rifles TO he wire wound II IS
believed that all these guns on completion and
s<er trial 81 Sandy Hook will be shipped to the
raw coast defences in the Philippines. where
-bev sre 70 be in place early in the coming year.
II is probable that in all coast defences here
s.re- supplied with armament the 14-inch Eun
vii be used There has been some talk Of
,sing 16-inch guns in the fortifcation OF the
Panama Canal, but the army ordnance officers
helieve the only I6-inch gun. which was built
.o1e years ago. too large for practical purposes.
with 14-inch guns guarding the approaches to
IRE canal. the ships Of Al enemy carrying only
Pinch guns can be kept at e respectful dis
tsnce. especially with the waters which must be
traversed by the enemys ships thoroughly mined.
ne plan for protecting the canal contemplates
not only formidable batteries. but the use OF
mines and submarine torpedo boats. There has
been some discussion Of whether submarines
should be placed under the coast artinerists. but
although they may never actually be trans
terred 70 the War Department, they are destined
N the protection Of the canal 70 be operated by
the coast artillery officer commanding the de-
fsnsfve operations
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
0n and Off Chat
About Fat

ne society reporter picked up the following zen,
An Brewsters not twenty-four hours ago
oue o. her millionaire customers STRUGGLING into
- e~ gown asked the famous costuner how she
- nst ngure n such superb shape you habit
ee& and drink heartily and even thoughtless-
=. uo' 70 say riotously ct trnes" shs Complained
heseas I've like hermit Yet can't kesn
-,- &c apparently. you can't get fat" Guilty >.
% ne fashion czsrina- sT admit 6o,.4 ,a++s-
- a 20 tnan down. but It Is because I have
= po"ef' ny dear Mrs - (the nsrna sIr,os+
appeo QUIZ 10 say 70 my Fat Thus far ans No
oon't exercise Diet nor run snv
kes OF wrinkles or stomach trouble either ry-rs
: He secret She wrote few words on a sir
:. p@per and handed II TO her ouestionar &C..
en.s nAed al the drusEisrs- abe concIDdsd. 49,
vii r.>'o1 aloer meals and at bedtime and you
w. never get any fattsr than you want >, =.
z yo1 vs1+ o1 pound Gay with this receipt
6o1s z isf hersef and fully alive TO the .,e,,.,
vfe-x oa nee statements TO fat folks eye1r
6o.st tas soc1ety reporter Committed g. ,nny
sho1ias~ eoll eln she peeped over tbe IsfTss
psi ssr,ano Ssr.Nano tas ts what she saw For F51css
o. safest cheapest most helrfIil -eceszs
One-hsE ounoe GarrroIa 4 a,ines 'eSslpt Ts2
RSsss -Afonn&tao. Sd ounces ,Pepperuins
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
EXILE TRIES SUICIDE.
Russian Girl Drinks Acid after
Viezring Pictures of Chain Gang.

Miss Helen Nsndelstan1. who escaped from &
Siberian prison and is now an exile. attempted TO
END her life in the dental parlor Of Dr.. William
L@hine n Newark. yesterday. by swallowing a
quantity Of nitric add. She IS in the City Hos
pitsl there. with slight chance Of recovery. The
young vonan's act followed her visit, IN company
with the dentists wife, 20 moving picture show.
where the march Of a chain gang OF prisoners
brought TO her morbid recollections
The Young woman is a graduate dentist, and
came from Russia about two years ago. For q
tine she lived in this city and Philadelphia She
reached Newark THURSDAY, and went 70 work
for Dr. Levine. In the same Office her
brother Dr.. Max AIandelstam. who came 10 this
country three years ago
Just before she took the poison the young woman
called 10 her brother. who found her writing on
TIE floor She fought against being treated by
three physicians who we're summoned, but was
overpowere6
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
N4VYY4RD BREAK GROWS
Hea0v Brick WaU Of Building No.
20 Cracked.

with the discovery yesterday Of en onanous look
ing crack In the heavy brick wall or buldlhg NO
On tr +bs navy yard In Brooklyn. came evidence
So .hs .,,heidence of earth on the westerly side
of the big excavation for Drydock No. had not
Res, checked as had been asserted by the drydock
constructors
Rear Admiral Goodrich late yesterday AFTERNOON n
-,o6. e. csrefu1 examination OF the sign Of
danger and official action will be taken at an early
date In the mean time digging in the big holo
inst east OF the buildings goes on, and every SCOOP
f1I of earth taken reduces the pressure on the
r,,,,clsand which underlies foundations of the
buildings on the west bank
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CARRIAGE UPSET IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Narrow Escape for Stage When Cab Gets in
Engine Tenders Way.

To avoid collision with a crowded Fifth avenue
stage the tender Of Engine Ii. on its way to
a fire in East s5th street yesterday afternoon.
crashed into a carriage belonging to J. Harsen
r7bosdes. q banker, who lives at No. 102 East 36th
street Mrs Rhoades had Just entered g. shop. The
carriage knocked over and William bynash'
me driver 1Fas thrown 70 the sidewalk He was
slightly injured but able to prevent the horses
from running sway.
Ths tender with John Kelly the seat. was
racing up Fifth avenue, and at 2M street met
cab driven By John Kans- Kane failed TO get
mt Of the way, and Kelly, In attempt to go
around was confronted By the crowded stage
Realizing that If he continued he would be In
collision with the stage. Kelly went IN diagonal
direction, striking the stage glancing blow ana
hitting the carriage broadside Kane was arrested
for Violating the trafno rules