davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
B CHILDREN BURNED
IN MIXED BONFIRE
Gasoline, Gu1powder and Trash
Are Combined With Perhaps
Fatal Results in Two Cases and
Serious in Others.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. s.-Isidore
Emanski, aged years and Eddie Corey,
aged Z, may die. and Allie Pearl. aged II;
Sam Pearl. aged 8; Sam Banks. aged 4;
Goodman Banks, aged Z; Joseph Banks.
aged 9, and Pearl Markham, aged "a
years, were seriously burned today while
playing with a combination Of bonfire,
gunpowder and gasoline.
One Of the boys threw about five pounds
of wet gunpowder on the bonfire and then
he poured on some gasoline, causing an
explosion. Four of the children are In the
city hospital in serious condition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
100000 SOULS TO
CREAK AGAINST RUM

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-One hundred thou
sand pairs of new shoes will be dedica-
ted to and worn out in the cause of tenn
perance in Chicago in the next three
months, If the suggestion of Rev. Elmer
E. williams. president of the Methodist
Mems Brotherhood, made at conference OF
the 500 young people church societies last
night, is approved.
Each member of the 500 young peoples
societies" he said. should buy a pair OF
new shoes dedicate them to the cause
and then wear them only IN the work
of distributing temperance pamphlets to
every home in every precinct and ward
in the city. When those thousands OF
shoes have been worn out, great WORK
will have been accomplished"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

From Mentone and Monte Carlo, from Stirling
castle and the Prater and the Blarney stone,
from all the great and quaint show places OF
the cid world way. l returned across the sea
to the place OF my nativity, tc see Corinne
Parth. Miss Barth was reputeG beautiful nc
any olympian goddess, and once upon a time
her father had cornered eggs or wheat or but
terheans and amassed a decent fortune. My
friends had eabled me home. declaring 1t the
golden chance Of a lifetime. Some reckless
persons hid sung my praises in the lady's
ears. 1t was the boldest attempt at matcn-
making; but from what / had heard 1 was
chance. As for Miss Barth-well | should see
her the morrow. In the meanwhile must
he amused. My eye encountered the sign:
"Bonatellis Museum OF Wonders in Wax"
After bit l found myself wishing to be
back in the Casino grounds Of his hghness OF
Monaco-or at the dainty feet of Miss Bartb,
keiress. Then ] the empty pedestal.
Seine worthy ancient had grown dingy In
sci vice. They had removed him to be cleaned.
His blue and yellow robe lay in heap IN
the earish toga about my shoulders removed
my hat and stepped In the absent wax man S
plS.e; No one had seen. ] frowned like Vul'
Cin hen-prcked and waited.
The first 10 observe a tot OF Z. "See
the cid uggy man, mommer!" be shrieked.
cannot say that l was greatly enjoying
dc Favored 10 smile. had twisted my
face into this Ileasant repOse tfsn bevy OF
Charming young women, with n group OF small
children and a dragon Of a chaperone, hove
into sight. They gathered around and scruti-
niEed lie, consulting the catalogs.
What q large, hidcous nose!" observed
girl. 1T Is probably one of the harpies -"
"Nonsenser said the prettiest Napoleon
had big nose. think the figure is very
commanding"
As the others looked at her ! squared up my
figure tremendously. 7 was sorry that | couLi
rot fold any arms like the Little Corporal. She
was decidedly the prettiest girl have ever
seen.
Note the gross, carpal features" said the
old dragon. ''If they were not so hideOus
should say Il was Bacchus."
"Ilideous nothing!" spoke up my champion.
They are indeed godlikc But more Ike Mars
or Apolus" How my heart warmed TO her!
How
felt sharp. exec Icinting pain. tine OF the
urchins terrible had stolen behind and was
amusing himself by thrusting a pin into M
leg. / stood the pain stoically, bur probably
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN HACK RUNAWAY

BRISTOL, Tenn. Oct. "a dozen oc-
cupants Of a hack were more or less seri-
ously injured tonight as the party was
returning from a circus, when the team
ran away. turning the hack over an en-
bankment.
Mrs. William Fauber. wife OF a we'll
known farmer, suffered a broken arm and
internal injuries, while her I4-year-old
daughter was probably fatally hurt.
The other members of the party were
severely shaken up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Morphinism in France

Opium. has repeatedly been explained. is
committing ravages among officers and men in
.he naval ports, and now the Paris Intransi-
geant publishes a tale OF the addiction OF stu
dents ia the Latin quarter to morphine. 1t
says that the young men, who have yielded to
the influence Of the morphine habit are not con
tent 10 satisfy this unwholesome craving IN
solitude but must needs find companions, so
that whole groups corrupted, and the evii
Is steadily increasing Nor is this deplorable
weakness limited TO the male sex. Young wo-
men. a. a mItter Of fact, have set the bad
example ia the quarter, and the men have fol-
lowed silt The journal. indeed. calls the
police 10 keep a sharp eye the establish
ments OF vorious chemists who, as II alleges,
dispense morphine on the strength OF pre-
ssriptiOns which are nanifestly concocted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
DE PALMA IS HURT;
AUTO JUMPS TRACK
Celebrated Track Driver Is Hurl-
ed Through Fence When Tire
Explodes and Car Turns Over
Twice in Danbury Race.

DANBURY, Conn.,, Oct. s.-Ralph De-
Palma, the celebrated crack automobile
driver, was so badly hurt in an accident
just at the finish of a race at the DAN
bury Dair this afternoon, that he may
become a permanent cripple. His car was
on the last lap of smile handicap and
was taking the lower turn at a terrific
speed. when the rear tire of the machine
exploded
The car skidded and then rolled over
twice.
DePalma was thrown out Of the ma
chine and struck the fence with terrible
force, breaking through It. Several doc
tors who were witnesses to the accident,
hurried to. the track.
DePalma was rushed to the Danbury
hospital, where 1t was found that he had
an extremely bad fracture of the left hip.
The car which DePalma was driving was
his famous Fiat cyclone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
WINGED The old dragon chapcrone drew

1 WINGED. The old dragon chapcrone drew
closer and stared think she suspf-
Great nebulouR wraItns OF Caesar
shouted and achieved a row high vaultins
record Of that pedestal. The Imp behind mad
driven the pin in to the head.
"oh the wretch!" cried the old dame. "Fui
this impcster CutH'
The guards hur'ied mp and laid rough handf
on me- l had extracted the pin ami felt het
ter Stand backl' / CRIED in my most goo
like tones II given permission 10 stand
Arthur Ianglon VI, mphlll"-
Arthur Hemphill!' cried my divine cham
pion, with a heavenly blush II am Miss
Barth-oh, how fooithly / praised you!"
You are a goddess" l murmured, bowling
low. but / have cut a ridiculous figure
mo, Eo--I adore original men, whispered
Miss Barth, dimpling deliciousIy. Then, under
her bre lth as ] lcantd nearer, "Godltke, com
mgnding men-iike Napoleon, Mars, o:
Apollus. And ] shall be at home this evening
Mir HemphIlI."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
COMMISSION TURNS DOWN
SHERIFFS OF GEORGIA

The sheriffs of Georgia and their depu-
ties must continue to pay railroad fare
or hoof it, according to the decision hand
ed down by the railroad commission Fri
day
Some time ago the sheriffs petitioned the
commission for right to ride free on
railroads They set up the claim that
their incomes were small and that fire.
quently they had to pay out money with
out return from the counties they served.
The commission held that to grant the
petition would set a dangerous prece-
dent and will eventuate in exempting ali
state officers from the rule.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Pointed Paragraphs
From the Chicago New.

r IOIII IIIo OIICdBU N6Ws.
Idleness is the master key to poverty.
We are apt to look upon candid friends
as enemies.
Trouble never tries to dodge people who
are looking for 1t.
A tragedy is a comedy that fails to
make good at the box office.
The younger a man is the more he
knows about women-he thinks.
Even a deaf man seldom overlooks an
invitation to take something.
When a man begins to blow in his
money lot Of people get wind Of it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
DEPosED SULTAN
TRIES TO ESCAPE

LONDON, Oct. s.-The Belgrade cores
pendent OF the Telegraph says that Abdul
Hamid, the deposed sultan of Turkey, has
attempted to escape from his villa prison
at Saloniki.
He had a workman brought to do GER
tain repairing. He professed to be annoy
ed at the mans dirty appearance and or
the work. While the man was bathing
his clothes were taken to Abdul Hamid.
who donned them and passed from the
garden into the street. There he was rec
ognized by one of the guards and taken
back.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Worlds Highest Telephone

The highest telephone line in the world, to
the Queen Margherita Observatory, on Monte
Rosa. over $1,000 feet high, has just been com
pleted, and Prof Mosso will now be able to
Communicate with the Queen in Rome. The OBJ
rtrvatory and the telephone line. which has
been constructed at the expense Of tn Queen.
took six years to complete. over several
stretches the telephone posts have been I'm.
bedded in ice and the wires stretch over the
Col d'Oien 10000 feet to the observatory, In
which Prof. MossO spends the greater part Of
the year. The new line will be Of great help
TO Alpinists in distress on Monte Rosa.-Ge
neYa Correspondent London EXPRESS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
UNVEIL MONUMENT
ON -IRST BATTLEFIELD

POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. Oct. g.
With ceremonies by the grand lodge OF
MaEons. OF West Virginia and Virginia,
and with federal officers present. the mon
ument COMMUNICATING the battle OF Point
Pleasant. which is claimed here TO be the
FIRST battle Of the Revolution. fought 135
years ago, was unveiled at Tu-Wei park
today.
Thirteen boys. representing the l3 orig
inal colonies. pulled the cord which I'M
yelled a shaft s. feet high. erected at
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
GOOD NEWS FOR FAT PEOPLE

A remarkable offer is made by one of
the leading Obesity Specialists in New
York to reduce overfatness from any
part of the body. and at the same time
strengthen the entire system.
He proposes to prove this fact by send
ing free of charge a trial treatment OF
this new method to anyone who is too fat
We advise all people who are annoyed
with overfatness to Immediately address
DR.. J. Spillenger. s13 Mitchell building.
New York City, and we will assure them
that they will receive a trial treatment by
return mail, absolutely free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY LUTHERAN SYNOD

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. e.-The Tennes-
see synod of the Lutheran church today
ended fits business meeting at ST. Pauls
church, Hollow Creek, Lexington county,
with the election of the following Off
GERS:
President, Rev. W. ]. Boyer, Mount
Holly. N. c.; vice president, Rev d. d.
Wessinger. Gilbert, s. c.; secretary, Rev.
B. L. Stroud, Newton n. c.; treasurer.
Rev. r. A. Yoder, Lincolnton. N c.; sta
tistical secretary, Rev. z. j. Sox, Little
Mountain. s. c. 1t was decided to try
to pay off the debt of Lenoir college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Remedying Matters

He-Do you know that as long as I
have known you I have never seen you
dressed in white?
She-Indeed! Are you, then, so partial
to the color?
He-Not exactly that; but whenever
1 see a girl dressed in white 1 am al
ways tempted to kiss her.
She-Will you excuse me for a quarter
of an hour?-Judge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
SLADE SAYS SCHOOLS
NEED MORE MONEY

COLUMBUS, Ca, Oct e-Capt. James
j. Slade. one of the representatives in the
lower house of the general assembly from
Muscogee, has just returned from an in
spection tour of the various state educa-
tional institutions. he being a member
of a special legislative committee named
for the purpose, and he declares that
the needs for greater appropriations to
these schools are urgent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
REVOLVING SHAFT
HURLS MAN TO DEATH

ALEXANDRIA. La. Oct. 9.-With his
arm caught in a piece OF bagging on
revolving shaft, Peter Thornton, a negro
laborer. in a cotton gin near here, was
spun around today until the arm was
finally torn from the body.
He died a few minutes afterwards
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
SHOT CONDUCTOR
WHO LAUGHED AT HIM

CHICAGO. Oct s.-The mystery OF the Shoot
ing Of George Mackey, a motorman, while on
s9th street car on October was cleared last
night by the confession OF Harry Donneliy, a
stenographer employ cd by 4 detective agency.
DOnnelly confessed TO the police that he fireG
the two shots.
'Mackey always laughed at me when I got OF
his car" pOnnelly said. HE kept II up morn
ing sitter morning until / could stand IL 10
longer, so I shot him. He had right TO
make fun Of me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
In Receivers Hands

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. s.-Swofford
Brothers Dry Goods company, of this
city, a large wholesale firm, was placed
in the hands of receivers this afternoon as
a result of disagreement among the stock
holders. The assets and liabilities are
not given.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
Eat Durum Wheat

GRAND FORKS. n. D.. Oct. SIN COM
pliance with a proclamation of Cover
nor Burke. North Dakota today ate
durum wheat only. The proclamation
was issued at the request of the grain
growers OF North Dakota and South
Dakota and Minnesota, for the purpose Of
establishing durum as a bread grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
The Lesser of Two Dislikes

$50 you are seeking employment, my boy
Do you love work p
"No; but hate school,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
NORTH DAKOTA
DEFEATS HA/NL I'VE
Gritty Univ Carries Flag Victory Opposition Line and Win
Score of 19 to O. Story of the Battle University
Gridron This Afternoon

One Of the most enthusiastic grid
iron battles ever waged in Grand
Forks was on today when North Da-
kota university met Hamline univer-
sfty, the champions of Minnesota last
year. at university field. Long be-
fore the hour for the game, students
enthusiastic and with will to sup
port U. N. D. at every stage of the
game swarmed to the field. The game
was scheduled to start at 2:45 o'clock
but did not get underway until 8
O'Clock when Coach Burgan of Ham
line appeared with his warriors, fol-
lowed closely by DR.. Dunlap and
North Dakota men, who held little
preliminary chat on the tennis courts.
A monster mass meeting was held
before the game, speeches being made
by President Mcvey and DR.. Dunlap
of the university enthusing the proper
spirit into the boys. New yells, to-
gether with the U. N. D. rah, rah and
he's a Dakota prevailed. led by
Arthur Netcher and his assistants
Messrs. Void, Torgeson and Metzger
The yell which won the greatest favor
during the afternoon and called the
"siren YELL" a shrill whistle, with
"U. u. u, N. N. N, D. D. d." and Da-
kota, Dakota, Dakota, was given fire.
quently. Hamline was there with
81 like North Dakota. but oh "U"
Hamline.
The officials were referee, U. L. Bur-
dick; umpire, ]. B. Miller: head lines
man, Prof. McAllester; field Judge, J..
P. SEEMING. Time of halves thirty
five minutes.
The teams lined up as follows:
North Dakota Hamline
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
MET EMPEROR
Miss Wright Presented to Royalty at
COtter's Request.

Potsdam. Oct. 16.-Emperor Will
liam today witnessed half hours
fight by Orville Wright, the American
aeroplanist.
Mr.. Wright had done little expert
menting during the afternoon owing
to the blustery weather. but he made
flight of half hour before the en-
peror. during which he reached
height of about six hundred feet.
After Mr.. Wright descended EN-
peror William engaged him in
lengthy conversation. His majesty
discussed the alleged infringements
of the Wrisht's patents.
The emperor expressed the desire
to meet Mr.. Wright's sister, and Miss
Katherine was presented to him.
Before leaving Emperor William
presented Mr.. Wright with an auto
sraphed photograph.
Today ended Mr.. Wright's engage
ment here and he and his sister will
start for Paris tomorrow by way of
Dresden and Munich. While here Mr..
Wright completed the training of his
pupil Can't Engelhardt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16

sounded the whistle and the game
was on. Schmidt for Hamline kicked
to North Dakota's ten yard line, Gull
dickson carrying the ball to the twen-
,ty-seven. yard line. Schmidt carried
the ball five yards on right end play.
Wineman hit Hamline's line for five
yards. Thompson around Hamline
right end nine yards. Wineman
plunged for two yards. Ball on Al
yard line.
Thompson carried ball to 40 yard
line. Schmidt gained two yards
Thompson two yards. Schmidt lost
and fumbled Hamlne getting ball on
As yard line.
Hamlines quarter carried ball
around right end two yards Left
end hit university for six yards. Right
end two yards, first down. Hamline
fumbled and North Dakota secured
ball in center of field. Gullickson
went five yards. Thompson two
yards. Gullickson makes sensational
run to Hamline's thirty yard line
Thompson gained five yards. Schmidt
six yards, first down. Thompson
made three yards. Ball on Hamline's
fifteen yard line Bonzer dropped
back for place kick. Ball hit cross
bar. No goal
On next play Hamline gets univer-
sity kick on twenty-five yard line, re-
turning to U. N. D. 40 yard line. Ham
line gained two yards. Hamline left
end failed to gain. Second down sew
en- yards to gain. Thompson gets
Pierce's kick on fifty yard line and is
down in his tracks. North Dakota
ball. Gullickson failed to gain.
Schmidt no gain. Thompson makes
sensational run around Hamline's
right end for fifteen yards. Schmidt
gained three yards. Wineman gain
ed half yard. Schmidt three yards.
Thompson five yards. First down.
Schmidt made two and Thompson
two. Hamiine's left side is found
weak but right side is stone wall.
Bonzer tries for place kick. Kick is
blocked by Hamline. Schmidt gets
ball but makes no gain. Ball on Ham
lines Is yard line. Here Thompson
secured ball and goes around Ham,
lines right end for touchdown. Score
North Dakota S; Halnli..e 0. Goal is
missed.
/ snhmidt ns uam,inA kinkAd to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16

Ball on Hamline twenty yard line.
Thompso nand Wineman make first
down. Thompson makes sensational
run around right end for thirteen
yards. Wineman goes over for touch
down. McFIolland failed to kick goal
Score: North Dakota 10. Hamline O.
At this point enthusiasm reigned
supreme and North Dakota went in to
do its worst. The ball was carried to
the goal line hut fumbled and Ham
line secured the ball. carrying it for
a short distance. McHolland regain
ed the ball several times after Barnes
kicked. getting down fact on each
play. Gullickson secured the ball and
carried it twenty yards on a sensa..
tional run after Pierce for Hamline
punted. The hall reached the twenty
yard line when McHolland made a
place kick. Score: Ncrth Dakota 49,;
Hamline o.
Gullickson and Thompson figured
prominently with twenty yard runs in
the next few minutes of play. Thomp-
SOD went over for a touchdown after
a run of ten yards. Barnes kicked
goal. Final score: North Dakota l9;
Hamline o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
new Plan FOR
THE SUFFRAGE
Women Should Adopt sensi-
BILE Platform and Join Big
Mans Party

Washington. Oct. 15.-Rev. Mrs.
Georgia Ferguson, who Is an English
woman by birth, an associate of the
Peoples church here, declared last
night at the first fall meeting of the
District Woman's Suffrage associa-
tion that the women of the United
States could obtain suffrage If they
would pursue the course suggested by
Samuel Adams in the days before the
revolutionary congress, namely, TO
elect committees to study conditions
in each state, then call the commit
tees together and adopt scientific
platform. II this were done, she said
any of the large mans political par
ties would be glad to ally itself with
the new party to obtain the ends for
which it was working.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
Little Babes Were Calsped in
Parental Arms After Long
Search
FATHERS ARE WEALTHY BUT
REFUSED TO Be BLACKMA|lED
They Will Bend Every Energy to Sc.
curing the Fiends Who Stole tho
Children and Bringing Them to Jus.
tice-Believed There Are Several

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Tomaso and
Grace Viviano, the St. Louis children
who We're stolen from their homes at
st. Louis August 2. were again clasp
ed IN the arms of their respective IA
theirs here today. The mothers of the
youngsters remained at st. Louis to
prepare warm welcome for the
waits. who were cousins and scarce
ly more than babies. The brothers,
who are men of wealth. in an inter-
view with the police before proceed
ing to Passavent hospital, where their
children spent the night, declared
that no ransom had been paid. The
only money which they spent in the
case was to assist in the search, they
declared. Both asserted that they
would lend every energy to running
down the kidnapers of whom there
are believed to have been several.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
OBJECT TO PLAN
University Of Copenhagen Not Willina
to Waive Right.

Copenhagen. Oct. 16-Local senti.
ment may be summed up as averse ia
granting the request of the National
Geographical Society of the United
States. that the University of Copen-
hagen waive its clam to the first ex-
animation of DR.. Cooks North Pole
data. Prof. Torp, rector of the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, received the 70.
quest only this morning and person.
ally appears disinclined to the Ameri.
can view. A consistory of the univef.
sity to discuss the matter has booo
summoned to meet next Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
ARE IMPROVING
Martial Law Has Been Suspended in
Poland.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-Conditions
in Poland have so improved that the
ordinary civil regime is practically
restored in the greater part of the
kingdom. The exceptional laws con-
tinue operative only in the Warsaw,
Lublin, Siedlce and Peterovsk prov
inces. Martial law has been wholly
abolished.
Press statistics show that there
have been 134 deaths. and 81 execu-
tions in Russia during September.
The communication of sentences is now
the rule. there having been during the
past nine months 447 executions, al
though 1,0SS death sentences have
been pronounced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
PEARY ASKED
FOR THE PROOF
National Geographic Society
Suggests That He Submit
His Data

Washington, Oct. 16-Commander
Peary, in response to suggestion by
the National Geographic society that
he submit to the society his data re-
garding his discovery of the North
Pole sent the following telegram to
Prof. Willis H. Mo re. president of
the society: will have material in
Washington by Wednesday that
trust will serve societys purpose"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-16
HOSTILE RIOT
Berlin Rioters Tried to Rush Spanish
Embassy.

Berlin, Oct. 16.-A crowd of Ferrer
demonstrators shouting down with
the Spaniards" made an unsuccessful
attempt to approach the Spanish en-
bassy today. The police intercepted
them. closing the adjacent streets, but
barely in time to head off 200 rioters
who were within a block of the en-
baSSy