davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
SINGING REeUkEs.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Eight Of.
ficers of the Marine Corps, including
Major-General Elliott. received
singing rebuke yesterday in the de-
cision made public of the investigat-
ors who have been for the past six
months delving into the particulars
of the troubles that have long been
brewing between the officers.
In addition to General Elliott, those
named in the report as deserving of
blame are Colonel Lanusheimer, Col.
Denny, Col. Doyen, Colonel Prince,
Colonel Haines, Major Magill and Ma.
jor Porter, all of the Marine Corps.
General Elliott is censured for pro.
family and is termed an irritable, iras-
chile and suspicious commander,
without the faculty of being able to
maintain discipline among his men or
able to enforce among his officers a
proper respect for himself. The re.
port, however, takes the edge off the
rebuke by styling the general a plain
blunt soldier, truthful even when to
tell the truth is to his own detriment.
Colonel Lausheimer's conduct is
styled as unmilitary, disrespectful
and insubordinate, but salve is sup
piled in a portion of the report that
styles him capable and efficient.
Colonel Denny is singled out by
the investigators for reproof for the
manner in which he testified during
the investigation. He is reported to
have evatded the questions asked by
the court martial anG failed to show
proper respect for his superior Off
GERS. MajOr-General Elliott, the com
mandant of the Marine Corus, is one
of the heroes of the Spanish War,
having been advanced in grade be.
cause of conspicuous service. A ma
tive of Alabama, he was appointed to
the Marine Corps from New York in
October, 1870 reaching the grade Of
colonel in 1903. He was stationed al
Norfolk, after serving fourteen years
at sea, in 1909, being later in com
mand of the marine barracks in
Washington. He was appointed to
the command of the corps in 1908
succeeding MaiorGeneral Haywood
with the rank of brigadier-general
being afterwards made a major-gen
eral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
CAVALRY VS.. OAHU.

At three thirty this afternoon al
Moanalua the polo teams represent
ing the 5th Cavalry and Oahu Polo
Club will play the second game in the
special series which was arranged
some weeks ago.
Two weeks ago today the Cavalry
easily defeated the Honolulu team,
but the score today is likely to be
reversed as the local players have
been practicing faithfully, and are de-
termined to win the game today so
that another game will be necessary.
Walter Dillingham; VIII probably be
seen on the Honolulu team this after.
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

(Marmon) was third, and the field
was strung out through many laps,
Beside the big event, the races sup
piled a holiday for Louis Chevrolet,
and. with Buick and Marquette-Buick
cars, the Franco-Swiss driver won
three contests, and set a new record
in each. All the finishes were close,
and kept the crowd of spectators
cheering the pilots of the laundering
engines in the home stretch.
Thirteen cars got away in the 100
mile race Kincaide (NationaD took
the lead and held It for twenty miles,
and right after him in a bunch were
Burman, Chevrolet, Dawson and Har-
roun in Marmons and Aitken in Ma
tional. The leaders stayed well to.
gether mile after mile, driving at the
limit of their motors, and always
ahead of the records. When they APP
preached the fifty mfies and began
to scatter Burman jumped ahead.
From then on he and Dawson see
sawed in first position, with the 9TH
ers struggling for second and third.
Louis Chevrolet had trouble with
his engine and pulled out. Arthur
Chevrolet had to stop to change tires.
Aitken and Kincaide both paused for
repairs, and Harroun could not do bet
ter than to pound along a mile behind
Burman and Dawson.
Wilcox (NationaD had a close call
for his life on the north turn of the
track. A front wheel snapped off at
the axle and the car slid a hundred
feet to the ditch, where it stopped
without turning over and with Wilcox
still in the seat. 1t was either Bur
mans or Dawson's race in the last
twenty miles Dawson took the lead,
but lost it when he stopped for Il
quick tire change. Then it was a
hard grind to the finish with Burman
a few car lengths ahead.
Louis Chevrolet's first triumph was
in the ten-mile race for cars of 1874 20
$50 inches displacement. In winning
he cut the record down from 9 OS 6
to S.45.4 In the next heavier class
23l to 800 inches displacement at five
miles, he again won. this time with a
| Marquette-Buick in 4.S37, which was
six seconds faster than the old mark.
Entering the following race, ten
miles for cars of POI to $50 Inches
displacement and driving a Marquette
Buick, he won his third victory and
set a new record at 7.54 SO, two sec
Onds better than had been done be-
fore. Aitken (Nationai1 gave Che
crolet a fierce struggle in this event
and finished not ten reet behind him.
The flywheel of Rotertson's Sim
pick tore loose at the start of the 100,
mile race and smashed the engine. He
will not be able to enter the 20O-mfla
race for the Cobe cup, which will be
held Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
HoNoRED BY THE JAPANESE.

YOKOHAMA, July 16.-A brilliant
banquet was given here last night in
honor of U. S. Secretary of War Dick
inson. the occasion being taken ad-
vantage of to express the feeling of
friendship that the Japanese nation
holds towards the nation represented
by Secretary Dickinson.
Today the secretary Will be receiv
ed in audience Ly the Emperor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
NEW RECORDS MADE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2-Hood
to hood, Burman with a Marquette
Buick car and Dawson with a Marmon
fought for the victory in the one
hundred mile race at the motor speed
way today, and Burman won by only
five seconds. The event was for cars
of 301 to $50 cubic inch piston dis
placement, and Burman set a new re-
cord in the class, 1,2O35.6, beating the
old record by three minutes. Harroun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
MYHRE RACE TOMORROW.

The second yacht race for the Myhre
cup will be raced for tomorrow after
noon over the harbor course. In the
first race the Viking won easily from
the Ivy and Pearl in the order nam
ed. The Pearl led during the better
part of the race, hut overturned when
near the finish.
The following yachts are expected
to race tomorrow.
Pearl Viking, Ivy, Uka and posi-
bly, two or three boats of the wren
class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
MONGOLIA REFLoATED.

YOKOHAMA, July 70. The Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia ran aground at
Ckitzu yesterday but was relocated
last night. The liner bumped ashore
at three o'clock yesterday morning,
but was not seriously damaged. She
was lightened of a portion of her
cargo and fioated clear at high tide.
This is the third stranding of the big
liner in four years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.

Yesterdays games in the big main
land leagues resulted as follows:
Observation-Disclosures 2. Boston,
0; Boston 6, Chicago 2; New York 8.
Cleveland 7; Detroit 8, Washington Z.
misunderstanding 8, New York,
I; Cincinnati 5, Boston 1. Other
games postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
VATERH]USE TRUST.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Modern story and half house in
good locality .....,........,. $4,000
A home in Kaimuld on car line;
large lot with remodeled house in ex.
cellent condition. This property can be
bought on easy installments. Price
$475O
% Acres of land, improved, in Palolo
Valley. Bargain Price for quick sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
COMING EVENTS
BASE BALL.

4 BASEBALL. =.
= July 16-N. G. f. VS.. Fort Shat !
\ ter; Marines VS.. Hospital \
\ Corps. y
\ Julq 16-J. A. c. VS.. U. S. M. y
\ c.; o. c. Alumni VS. Waseda. \
\ July Up. A. c. VS.. j. A. c.; 4
\ C. A. C. VS.. Waseda. \
\ July 17-Cavalry VS.. Fort Ruger. \
4 TENNIS. 4
\ August e. o. Hall cup play \
4 (singles) 4
4 September wall cup tour =
4 ment (singles.) \
4 September e. o. Hall cup 4
\ tournament (singles.) =
\ GOLF. \
\ July 17-Medal play tourna- +
\ ment H. G. G. 4
4 July 31-Novelty tournament =
4 Country Club. 4
4 August 21-Two ball foursome y
\ Country Club. y
4 August 2S-Foursome tourna- y
4 ment H. G. G. y
4 POLO \
4 August - Inter-Island Tourna-t
4 ment.
. @ Q = = = = y y - y y o q D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
lag brothers cordially invited to at
tend
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
FOR LEASE.

Residence of G. L. Wight, Puiwa,
Iuuanu Valley, furnished, for one year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
FOR RENT.

Furnished, possession July 1, 1910.
Anapuni st., e. bedrooms) 1915.
Kinau st., a bed rooms) .....s45.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-16
AYE: RS
SarsapariIIa

is the best family medicine you can
have. A thorough course of treat
ment with it makes good red blood,
brings the old color back to the lips,
fills out the checks, and gives the
glow Of perfect health.
Perhaps you suffer from the en-
feebling effect of prolonged spell of
warm weather. If so, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla will vitalize your blood and give
you renewed force, vim, and energy.
As nOiU made, AyeF'S SGrsG-
PGriJJG contains 100 alcohol.
There are many imitation
SarsaparilIa5.
Be sure you get AYERS"
Pr9al,si %, Dr. c. Ave. & Co.. Losall Mass, U.S,A
~--..s he b,ss fam. laxative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
WHITMGN'S NEW DEPUTIES
Deming, Edwards and Lavelle on
District Attorneys staff.

District Attorney Whitman yesterday ap-
pointed Harold s. Den1ing. William H l.
Edwards and George A Lavelle deputy
assistants in his Office. They will take the
places of three present deputies who will
in turn be assigned to duty in, the ragis-
trates' courts Five other similar appoint
ments are 70 be announced later.
The assignment Of deputies to the ragis-
trates' court was provided for short time
ago by the Board OF Estimate with an ap-
priation OF s24,00o. It is expected that the
deputies will be able TO cut down the num-
Der of cases sent TO the grand Jury or TO
Special Sessions
Two of the new appointees, Denins and
Edwards. are Republicans. Lavelle is a
Democrat
Dening. who is at present an assistant
United States attorney for this district,
took part in the prosecution Of Charles W.
Morse and the American Sugar Refining
Company.
Edwards is former member Of the firm
Of Harrison, Seasongood & Edwards, and
was associated for a time with former
United States Attorney Stinson IN frnpor-
tant litigation
Lavelle is a member OF the firm OF Pas
kus, Cohen, Lavelle & Gordon and a
brother Of Monsignor LavelIe. He was In
the Corporation Counsel's Office for six
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SCRUTINY OF HEINZE CASE
Whitman Acts on Wise's Charge
SUPREME Court Review.

Assistant District Attorney John W. Hart
was assigned yesterday by District Attor-
ney Whitman to investigate the acts Of Ar
thur P. Heinze and Calvin o. Geer, who are
charged in letter by United States Dis
trict Attorney Wise with r1utilation of the
books of the United Mining Company.
Mr. Hart will follow the suggestion of
Mr.. Wise and inspect the minutes OF the
trial of Heinze's brother, F. Augustus
Beinze who was acquitted of the charge
Of overcertihcation and nisapplication Of
funds of the Mercantile National Bank
Considerable testimony was taken at the
trial regarding the nlutilation Of books of
the mining company.
Under the statutes the nut1lauon OF
books of account is forgery.
Washington, May 16.-The case of F. Au-
gustus Heinze who last week in New York
was acquitted of the charge of misapph-
cation Of funds of the Mercantile National
Bank, probably will come before the Su-
prerne Court at its fall term. During the
progress of the case Judge Hough over
ruled several counts in the Indictment on
which Heinze was tried District Attorney
Henry A Wise of New York, is anxious
that the higher court should pass on the
decision Of Judge Hough, and so Informed
Attorney General Wickersham in a report
of the case made TO him to-day. The At
torney General will consent to such a
course.
The counts thrown out by Judge Hough
were in the 1910 indictment found against
Heinze, the trial finally being on the 1913
indictment, which charged mlsapplicatlon
of the funds of the Mercantile National
Rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
TRIES SUICIDE AFTER ROW
Girl Unwilling to Live After En-
gagement Is Broken.

The breaking off Of her engagement yes
terday afternoon. few hours after she and
her Hancs had obtained their marta e II
cense at the City Hall. led Rosie spiscc.
eighteen wears old, Of No. Do East Houston
street. a cloakmalser. 20 take 2 quantity 81
weak carbolic solution IN an effort 70 end
her life last night The quick action Of q
policeman in calling an srnbuiance surgeon
saved her life. and she Is a prisoner IN the
Eldridze street station
The girl yesterday got q dsy OF and went
with the young man. whose name she re-
fuses TO divulgs 70 the CITY Hall and Or
tanned the license 70 marry. At her home
later the young man said TRAIT now they
were 20 be married e was time that she
dropped the habits Of The Eighty young girl
and her childish manners and became more
serious
The girl resented this. Vhereupon her
hance left her. saying he did not desire 70
marry any one who would ga angry ar
good advice
Miss spisco told the police there was then
no desire left in her 10 live, and she vent
out and bought the solution with which she
ATTEMPTED suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
ON A PREMEDITATED FAST
Or. Gustave a. Gayer Expects TO
Purify BODY. Blood, Mind.

1T. Gustsve A GayeT, president OF the
soeiety for Applied Psycnics began fast
yesterday which he expects TO continue
loI llree or four weeks. providing that he
mas II is doing hlIn no harm and that the
t-yslclsns who VIII examine him each day
H1-a the same opinion. He IS doing IL
s-leny Tor the purpose, ne says, OF cleans
.@s the body. purifying the blood and
improving the condition OF the subcon-
saous mind. which he insists is essential
life
~ ~ Geyer is a firm believer n outdoor
ano during his fasting viii sleep q
- ara q AIS house, al No Ii west 90
feeL On the rear fence n the YARD ne
-, - { wood covering, with an awning al
Ie-.eo 70 ne front Underneath are Two
- ana small table.
Is IS -asL meal yesterday morning before
1stIng On his fast consisted OF ron,
- O. coffee and q soft boiled egg. water
80 :. ne only liquid that he will take Hs
80 mat ne VIII not allow the PROPOSED
- 70 interfere in his business IN any
49, smoking he expects 10 miss more
tilzn tooa He Is 10 take long trips on
II Sayer weighs 20 pounds, which ne
ass 3 TOO much, although ne enjoys Ins
- q health. Dr. William E. Young. O
- - ct Goth STREET IS CHIEF OF 4 num-
go physicians who viii examine III
S1gef each DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
SOCIALISM. RUM AND TOBACCO
Women Win in Clash Over Latter at
Chicago Meeting

Chicago. May 1.-THE twelve women dele-
gates TO the National Congress Of the So
cialist party. now in session here. won .
victory in the first clash which came De-
fore that body In spite OF opposition from
part Of the masculine element headed oy
Victor L. Berger. OF Milwaukee. they suc-
ceeded in placing ban on smoking durfrg
sessions Of the congress
Mrs. z. D. Corey. delegate from the STATE
Of Washington. started the fight on To-
bacco- Mr. Berger said he wanted 70 Dc
able to smoke, and suggested that On the
principle of equal rights the woman might
also have the privilege OF INDUCING "A
vote on the proposition showed Mrs Corey
10 have carried the day, and the anti
tobacco rule was put into eject
]. ". Work. OF Iowa submitted q report
to-day that liquor and tobacco should b
discouraged among Social Democrats His
views met with opposition from au parts
Of the hall It was argued that such q ruls
would interfere unjuseIy with personal hs-
erty and work hardship on loyal follow
ers OF socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WED
Bridegroom Already Tired OF
Bargain-Couple Found Here.
rR Tafaera0T, IN The T-ff7f11e I

by Telegraph to The Trfbune-l
Syracuse, May IA romance which be-
gan at the Central High School eliminated
in the marriage of Leo Mcbride Smell and
Miss Ruth Irene Van Brocklin at Niagara
Falls, Ont. and now the youthful bride
groom declares he is sick of it alP' and
wishes to have the marriage annulled- He
is a son of Professor and Mrs. L. J. Smell,
Of No. 108 West Onondaga street. and his
wife is a daughter of Mrs. James M Van
Brocklin. of No. 1884 South State street
Each is eighteen years old.
The marriage took place a week ago Sat
urday and on Monday Smell went to school
as usual. Tuesday he departed and
Wednesday the couple went to New York
on their honeymoon. On learning of this
Professor Smell hurried to New York Fri
day, and found the couple at the Grand
Union Hotel The son became enraged in
a discussion with his father and tore UP
the marriage certificate. The mother of
the bride said tonight she did not know
what her sou-in-law was going to do, but,
she added, che must get busy right away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
IN ENGLAND
Continued from first page.
bassador.
Calls Made on Royalty.

&Gl4S HlGCt OF EtOSdItSr
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mrs Roosevelt con-
Guided the morning hours with formal
calls on Crown Prince and Princess
Christian of Denmark, the Duke and
Duchess Of Argyll, the Princess Henry
OF Battenberg and the Duchess Of Fife.
and at Buckingham Palace inscribed
their names in the visiting books OF En-
press Dowager Marie of Russia, the
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,
King Haakon and Queen Maud Of Nor
way
The Roosevelts had just returned to
Dorchester House when they received a
return call from King Haakon, who
greeted the special ambassador and his
wife as old friends. While luncheon was
being served the Duke Of Connaught and
Prince Arthur Of Connaught called.
Mrs. Roosevelt went to Buckingham
Palace again this afternoon and paid a
visit to Queen Maud
Mr.. Roosevelt's throat still troubles
him. It was examined this afternoon by
DR.. st. Claire Thomson. the throat spe-
cialist. who attended King Edward dur
ing his last illness. DR., Thomson pre-
scribed further treatment for Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The Roosevelts dined quietly tonight
with Ambassador and Mrs. Reid and the
members of the embassy staff at Dor
chester House.
Victoria Station is closely picketed
and patroued by police. Every entrance
and exit is guarded, and all applicants
for admission are scrutinized. This pre-
caution is taken for the protection OF
ali the members of royalty and other
official representatives who are coming
here for the funeral
For the first time in its history the
great bell of the clock tower on the
Houses of Parliament, popularity known
as Big Ben will be tolled every fifteen
seconds while the coffin is passing to-
morrow from the palace to Westminster
Hall, and again on Friday while the
cortege is leaving Westminster. It's
booming will be a signal for the great
guns to fire a salute to the passing OF
the monarch
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria has decided &c
attend the funeral, and will be the ninth
hing coming to London for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
DIVORCE CASES SIXTH TRIAL
Troubles of starfelds, Formerly of
This City. Aired at Newburg.
[By telegraph to The Tribune. /

Newburg, N. Y, May 1.-the divorce &C
ton of Fannie Startled against Alfred
Startled, who formerly lived at No. West
65th street, New York. occupied the atten-
ton of a jury before Justice Tonpkins Of
the Supreme Court to-day. This is the
sixth time the case has been on trial. Three
of the actions were tried in South Dakota,
one in Brooklyn and one at Goshen Dis
agreements Of ths jury have marked the
trials in the East Mrs. Startled named as
correspondent Hattie Feinst, who is now
Mrs Lachenstatter, Of New York City.
This afternoon the correspondent took the
witness stand and denied any misconduct
She further testified that the sister Of Mrs.
Startled, who had said she had witnessed
the compromising action. had since sent a
wedding present and congratulations. Miss
Mary Coleman is counsel for Startled and
she alleges conspiracy TO get rid of her
client. Mention was made OF an action for
$4,000 against Joseph Porgis, who is named
as correspondent in counter charges against
Mrs. Startled. for the alienation of the
affection of the wife The couple have a
daughter fifteen years old.
,vbeenHSo ,achesterch oqu1-Court2 whe d s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-17
PANIC At Circus PARADE
usny Hurt in Stampede Over
Report of Escaped Lion.
uogsE STARTS THE TROUBLE
v,uark Has an Hour of Excite.
ment Not on the Barnum &
Bailey Programme.

-,,-,ors that q lion had broken loose
,na5ed q crowd OF several thousand
-sons who had been excited by g
ft..,zfng horse while awaiting the re-
- - the Barnurn & Bailey parade. on
= sussex avenue circus grounds. in
,-szsrk. shortly before noon yesterday.
45slen Comosky, seven years old, Of No.
:. Ru+eers street, received a fractured
- when the horse kicked her and
s,r,srous cuts and bruises when the
--ovp5 4rampled on her, She was taken
+he city Hospital in a serious condi-
ion
For hours after the panic young and
,H called at the hospital to have slight
.-,,-Ies treated and four persons were
+.ker there by ambulance surgeons
-r-s Kate, Beaver, who is ffty-seven
.s-s old and lives at No. 16 Wickliffe
.--se- had her left shoulder dislocated
end was injured about the body. Charles
D;sch. ffty-nine years old. Of No. 493
walnut street had q 1T as the result OF
.bs excitement and his head was badly
- -rhen the crowd rushed over him.
Two boys. Fred" Thomas, Of No. Sc
Main street, and Jeremiah Warner. Of
M IS Paterson street also were taken
!, n ambulance TO the hospital
An extra force Of police was powerless
fo- g tine to control the stampede, and
,be crowd swarned into stores and
souses near by. A grocery and provision
gore kept by Herman Linke was almost
cracked as the result OF the panic. The
z47dows and some Of the showcases
,,ere broken and a large part Of Linke's
s,oas was ruined. Stores on Roseville
and Central avenues also suffered SINH
larly.
The excitement began just es the
,,-c1s parade entered the grounds
frightened by the blasts Of the steam
calliope. the horse Of Mounted Patrol
man Cronin. OF the 5th Precinct, be-
cgrne unmanageable and plunged into
1he crowd. Those on the outskirts Of the
crowd pressed I'D to see what had hap
pened. and when some one raised a cry
that 2 Ion had broken loose the crowd
became panicstricken-
Men, women and children screamed
end ran in all directi. rs. Many climbed
through the. windows Of the home OF
Mrs. John Simonson. and several women
promptly tainted as soon as they were
inside the house. Mrs. Simonson and
several others who kept their heads
cared for them
More than one hundred persons
damned into the home Of Mrs. John
O'Prien. who lives at No. 198 Sussex
avenue. a high board fence separates
her grounds from the circus plot, but
the crowd stormed the fence, and those
Who could not get through used various
methods to climb over. The excitement
lasted nearly an hour.