davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
OTTER CREEK CLIPPINGS.

OTTER CREEK CLlPPlNGS.
Some have started cutting corn for
fodder.
The few showers of late were fine
for pastures, winter wheat and rye.
Wouldn't it be well to put the roads,
in certain localities, in better condition
for our mail carriers as well as the
public.
The approach to the Turkey River
bridge at j. G. Kirschman's, was put
in excellent condition by gang of
workmen, last week.
A fine monument, of daak hue,
now marks the last resting place of
Grandpa Sanders"n. 1t was erected
by his sons. Ben and Ole Sanderson.
DR.. John Beadle, one of Cresco's
veterinary surgeons, made professional
calls here, one day last week.
Wild grapes are plentiful and are
eagerly sought for by the young
would indicate.
Workmen are busy now days in the
construction of the foundation of Ben
Sanderson's new barn.
Michael Kratz has a horse suffering
with blood poison-a very unpleasant
malady.
Sorghum cooking has begun. Quite
a number will have some to take to the
mills.
Lauretta Kuntz has been working
for Mrs. Frank kuntz for number of
days.
DR.. Albert Kuntz departed the fore
part of the week for his duties as in
structor at the State University at
Iowa City.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
MANY U. S. OFFICERS QUIT
Annapolis and West Pointers Resign
From Service AZ Quickly ~
They Are Graduated.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 1.-The
navy department has been unfortu-
nate in the resignation Of young ON
GERS who have just finished their edu-
cation at West Point or Annapolis at
government expense. In the last few
weeks eight or ten midshipmen and
ensigns have presented their resig-
nations with reasons sufficient to
cause the department to accept them.
Both the war and navy departments
periodically are confronted with this
question. The withdrawal of young
officers from the service before they
have given the government some re-
turn for their education is discour.
aged by both departments. A resigna.
ton is accepted only when 1t is be-
lieved there exists an impeachment to
the profitable retention of the young
man. The navy suffers more than the
army as to the number of reasons
which disqualify an officer, one espe-
cial disqualification being susceptible
ity to seasickness, which necessitates
resignation of many young men.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
LAKE TIDAL WAVE HITS
CHICAGO; SHIPS WRECKED
Wall Of Water Five Feet High
Smashss scores Of Yachts-oWn.
ers Forced to Swim to Shore.

Chicago, Sept. ia tidal wave five
feet high swept the lake shore
from Jackson park southwark to-
points beyond South Chicago, doing ex-
tensive damage to shipping, especially
in the harbor at Jackson park, whore
practically all Of the many pleasure
boats were torn from their moorings
and dashed against the breakwater and
bridge.
Owners sleeping upon their yachts
were forced to jump into the water to
escape the peril Of going down with
their boats. L. r. McHenry, owner Of
the yacht Hattie B., swan 20 yards to
shore and called the life saving crew
10 the rescue Of his two sons, who were
aboard the boat. The latter were
taken OF.
Other boats seriously damaged in
cluded the Optimist, the Jane. Teddy.
Mayfi0wer. the We're Here. tho Sea-
gull. Chloros. the Queen Louise and
many others. some Of them famous -
prize winners In the most important
races on the great lakes.
1T was the freakiest and most sur
prising storm the life saving crew ever
saw" said Capt. Henry d. sinnigen at
q. m. "The heavy electric storm
broke about ten o'clock, and In Is min
utes the water began to rise. Fifteen
minutes later wall Of water about
i've feet high swept into the harbor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
ORLEANS.

John Cunningham went to st. Claude,
Canada, on business last week.
Mrs. Guy Pollitt and Vera are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Farrell, this
week.
Mrs. Frank DeWalle and on Otto
spent Sunday at Lou DeWaIIe's.
Florence Gilmore spent Monday even
ing at George Burgess.
Grandma Ahern is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Carroll, and also getting acquainted
with her new grandson
Mrs. Guy Humphrey entertained the
Guild Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her mother, MIS-. Andrew
Singer, of Cresco.
Mrs. Walton and daughter attended
the Ladies Aid at Mrs. Frank Craw-
ford last Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Humphrey and Mrs John
Humphrey visited Mrs. Burr Sunday.
Mrs. F. Kyle entertained her mother
from near Conover last week.
Mrs. Burr, Mrs, Walton and Mrs.
Gardner attended the Guild at MEs.
Singers Wednesday,.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
FOWLER HAS FALL
AVIATOR IN 9EA-To-SEA FLIGHT
ESCAPES INJURY IN ACCIDENT
NEAR ALTA, CAL.
HIS RuooER FAILS TO WORK
Flyer Bound From San Franctsoo to
New York Has Setback At the Most
psrllous Part Of His Long Voyage
Machine Demolished.

Alta, Cal, Sept. 13.-Robert G. Fowl
>r's sea-to-sea flight came to an end
suddenly 40 he was flying over this
city. His rudder failed to work and
his asroplane plunged to earth. 1t
was demolished. but the aviator e.
escaped unhurt. Fowler made his
flixht from San Francisco to Auburn
without incident and arose from Au-
burn at 1888 a. m. and set out for the
Sierras. He passed Colfax. 1917 miles
from Auburn and l42.4 miles from San
Francisco, at 1855 a. m. He was Tying
ut IS miles an hour at an elevation OF
about 1000 feet when he got INTO
trouble.
Fowler slept As soundly a. II NO at
tempt at making history confronted
him. He was up early and went at
once to the hangar where his biplane
had been guarded throughout the
night. A crowd was present and
cheers greeted his appearance.
Machine In Good Condition.
There was little other than precau-
tionary inspection to be done to tho
machine, az the engine made the 124.7
miles from San Francisco to this place
without a hitch. Fowler said his ma
chine was In perfect condition when
he started and that 1t was just as mt
when he arrived here. Long before
eight o'clock the machine was sur
rounded by cheering crowd. Fowler
ate a hearty breakfast and said he
felt confident Of successful Night TO
Reno, New.
Planned to 90 Over the elsrras.
Tho aviator faced the most dificult
flight Of the entire journey. He
planned to cross the Sierras and ex-
pected to reach an altitude Of more
than 5000 feet. He said he probably
would fly about 1000 feet above the
summit, which would give him an al
titude Of between $500 and 5000 feet.
Expecting to encounter severe cold
during the entire 81 or four hours
In crossing the mountains, Fowler
dressed warmly. He carried beef tea
and a thermal heater on the biplane.
He depended on chocolate waters to
satisfy his hunger while in the air.
Had 2e2 Mile Flight In View.
Fowler planned to pass the night
IN Winnemucca, New, distance by
rail from this town OF 292 miles. He
was to- travel by the way Of Fallon
and Lovelock.
From Auburn to the highest point
over which Fowler was to pass IL only
SO miles and Fowler was to climb sky
ward almost from the time his ma
chine left the ground here.
Fowler declared that his trip from
Gan Francisco to Auburn was tho
smoothest he had ever taken.
my fastest time" he said, was
made over the q miles between Oak
land and Port Costa, which l covered
in ~ minutes"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
CHINESE SHIP IN NEW YORK
Haichi First FIowery Kingdom Battle
Craft to Visit This
Country.

New York, Sept. 12.-For the first
time in history Chinese naval YES
sci entered American waters. The
naval visitor is the cruiser Haichi,
which, with Rear Admiral Ching PHI
Kwang on board, anchored OF the en-.
trance to the harbOr. The warship took
part In the Spithead naval review in
connection with King Georges cor.
onatiOn.
The Haichi brings full complement
Of Chinese officers and 45O seamen and
IN elaborate program of entertainment
has been arranged for the visitors by
city, state and nation. After week
or more In New York the Haichi Is ex.
pected to visit Boston, Newport, Phil
adelphia, Annapolis and other places
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS ATTEND MEET
At SPRING LAKE, N. ].
Thirty.sevsn state Executives There
to Discuss important Nat'onaS
QuestIons-WlIson the Host.

Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 12.-Em-
ployers' liability, the inheritance tax.
the right of the state to fix interstate
traffic rates. state control Of public util.
tiles and problems of prison labor are
among the chief topics that will be
discussed by the House OF Governors.
which met here this afternoon and
stays in session through Saturday.
Thirty-seven state executives are
here, the western governors arriving
yesterday afternoon on q special car
from Chicago. In contrast to the drst
conference this House of Governors Is
Of q strictly serious nature. 1t 10 o
working conference, for the exchange
Of ideas.
While there Is no place provided
for 1t upon the program, the question
Of uniform divorce laws is expected to
take up much Of the time Of the gov
errors. In statements today, twenty
three Of the governors declared them
selves in favor of uniformity In the
laws, either by federal enactment or
general agreement upon statute to
be adopted by the various state legis-
latures. All these expressed the hope
that a definite result would be reached
at the conference.
Governor Wilson opened the confer
once with an address Of welcome. This
was responded to by Gov. Joseph
Carey of Wyoming.
Tomorrow will be devoted to the
discussion of employers Liability
and Workmen's Compensation" with
Governor Eugene N. Foss Of Massa-
chusetts making the opening address.
In the evening there will be
business meeting, when the plans for
the session of 1912 will be made.
Governors John A. Dix, of New
York, and Edmond w. Noel. OF Mis-
sissippi, will make addresses on
Thursday, with 1.-THE Inheritance Tax
and State Comfy" as their subject.
When the discussion is complete,
1.-The Right Of the States to FIX In
tra-State Traffic Rates" will be taken
up, with papers by Governors Herbert
8. Hadley of Missouri and Chester H.
Aldrich Of Nebraska to open the argu-
ment. In the evening will be the din
ner Of the reception committee.
Estate Control Of Public Utilities"
will be the subject on Friday. the
principal papers being by Governors
Francis e. McGovern Of Wisconsin
and Beryl F. Carroll of Iowa. On
morning Problems Of Prison
Labor" will be the topic. with ad-
dresses by Governors Oswald West Of
Oregon, and Chase s. Osborn Of Mich
igan, this being followed by adjourn
ment until next year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
PROTIVIN.

J.J Lukesh was Jackson Junction
visitor Thursday.
Frank H. Chyle returned home Fri
day from Waukon.
Joseph D. Bouska autoed to Jackson
Junct Friday.
Sister M. Siegfrieda and Anna Pola-
shek were shoppers in Cresco Saturday
Chas. Pergler and John Krall autoed
from CrescO Saturday.
Regina Sobolik was Cresco visitor
Sund y.
Frank Pecinovsky and family of
Crcsco visited here Sunday.
James Chalupnik left Thursday for
his home in Holtville, California, after
a few weeks visit with friends here.
Will Frey autoed from Cresco Monday
Thomas Chyle and son William were
Cresco visitors Saturday.
Robert Klimesh was up from Spill
vile Sunday evening.
j. d. Bouska, J. A Fencl and Will
Fencl went to Waterloo Monday.
Mrs. r. M. Novak and daughter En-
ma were Cresco shoppers Tuesday.
August Lukesh visited the Geo. Elm
walters home last week.
There will be dance held in Mick
esh's Hall on Thursday evening, Sept.
18th. Music as usual, by p. B. b.
Harp orchestra. A cordial invitation
to all.
Emma Kovarik who attends the
Spillville Public school spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tuchek were
Cresco visitors Wednesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
MAPLE LEAF

The Herplinck brothers furnished the
music for the dance at Maple Leaf Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kubichek went to
Fl. Atkinson for visit with MIR. and
Mrs. John BOhach and family last Sat-
urday and returned Mo day.
frank Manlick was IN Elma caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Counter and baby of
Milwaukee is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Kakac and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kakac at Saratoga.
Frank Kakac came home for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kakac at Sara
toga.
Mrs. Anton Roman and daughter
were Elma callers Monday.
Anil Hintz called at the Charlie
Groth home Sunday.
Thomas Armstrong is working for
Joe Graf.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
SON OF I. F. RYAN ILL
Nae Tuberculosis and Has Gone for
Treatment to Colorado
Springs.

New York, Sept 10. - 1t became
known here that Allan A. Ryan.
son Of Thomas Fortune Ryan, Is So
riously Ill of tuberculosis at Colorado
Springs, where he was taken last week.
It IL said that his lungs have been af-
fscted for some time. and that recent
ly extreme measures became neces-
sAry.
Thomas F. Ryan, the father, was i'll
Just before he sailed for Europe last
July, but he is said to have regained
hts health In Germany and Austria.
Another son, Thomas F.. died seven
years ago. after he had passed sew
eral months In Arizona.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
NORTH ALBION.

Mrs. Anil Keune and Mrs VIM. Keu-
ne visited Miss Minnie Wienkauf Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Esther Bigalk was an over Sun
day visitor at home.
Mrs. Gottlieb Batter and son Anil
left for Blue River Saturday for few
weeks visit with her son Fred.
Miss Anna Milbrath visited at home
a few days the past week.
The Misses Clara Batter and Hazel
Stayner we're callers at John Bigalk's
Saturday evening.
Mollie Miller and mother were cal
lers at Din McGee's Monday.
Phil Hayes was seen driving on
Diamond Ridge Sunday.
Joe Owen was cutting corn for A. A.
Bigalk Tuesday.
David Volkman was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Annie Larkin was a Granger caller
Tuesday. r~A--
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
SCHLEY.

Cutting corn and filling silos appears
to be the order Of the day.
Quite q crowd attended the Matt
Taylor sale Tuesday, and everything
went at good price.
A Mr.. Soionti of Chicago passed
through Sohley on an auto enroute to
the Twin Cities.
Lewis C. Malek and family of New
Oregon visited at the Mrs. L. Malek
home Sunday.
Joseph Ptacek has bought a new
threshing outfit, bringing it out from
Cresco Monday and starting operations
Tuesday at Frank Valvoda's.
In our last letter we mentioned that
several of the Walker family visited
at the Lewis C. Malek home This was
a mistake, and should have been Malek
instead of Walker.
Mr.. Svoboda of Chicago who has been
visiting at the Matt Svoboda home for
about two weeks, returned home Tues
day evening.
Maggie Malek visited with her broth
er Lewis, the latter part of last week.
Elsie Rou of Austin attended the
dance here the 9th.
C. A. Fosse had new churn install
led in his creamery. The old churn was
taken to Ridgeway, where Fosse's
father will use it.
DR.. Feeny and family of New Hamp'
ton while on their way to nidgeway
Sunday with an auto, broke down in
front of Joe Barnes where he was de-
tanned until MIR. Omach of Cresco came
and put the auto in working order.
A variety of the grip is around Wis
iting practically everyone in the neigh
bOrhOOd
Owing to the rainy weather and bad
roads the dance last week was not as
largely attended as was expected.
However about 40 tickets were sold
and every one present report a fine
time.
Victor Cason, our moving picture
man, had his auto repaired last week.
This car was badly broken in an acci-
dent sometime ago.
The Klingle school was opened Mon
day, last week. Miss Brown is again
employed as teacher.
We are sorry to note that w.. J
Citek is nursing badly swollen hand
which appears to be somewhat serl-
GUS case of blood poisoning, making it's
appearance the fore part of last week.
from no known cause. Mr.. Citek paid
no attention to it until Saturday when
doctor was called who instructed him
that he must quit work for time in
creamery. We sincerely hope that he
will soon get we'll.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
HELD FOR BIG THEFT
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST .. A.
POTTER, ALLEGED LEADER
OF ICON" MEN.
LOOT TOTALS s1,5oo,ooo
Alleged Gold Brick King Arrested
After Long search-Government
Refuses Bond Of $4,000 for Re-
lease Of Accused Man.

Chicago. Sept. 13-S. o. Potter, al
legged leader Of a band of confidence
men, who 10 said to have earned ST.
100000 through sales of gold bricks"
and green goods, was arrested by fed
eral authorities.
Potter, who has many aliases. was
arrested by Charles F. DeWoody, de-
partment superintendent of the de-
partment of Justice. and he is being
held in default Of $4,000 bond.
Seated in Turkish chair in the
parlor of his luxurious home ut 1923
East Fifty-second street, Potter was
smoking cigar and reading q news
paper when federal officers arrived
His wife was seated at a piano.
Offers $4,000 Cash Bond.
Potter was taken to the county Jail,
and Mrs. Potter was left In charge of
q friend.
A cash bond for $4,000, it was
learned, has been offered to the gov
eminent for the release Of Potter.
Nothing less than bond Of $150,O00
will be accepted by the government
officials. and every effort will be made
to keep him in custody.
A year ago Potter and Edward
Starklon forfeited $4,000 bond in
the United States court at Philadel-
phia. The gang. 1t is said. has avail
able fund of $4,000 in cash for the
sole purpose of obtaining liberty Of
members Of the gang when arrested.
Potter and Starkloff are familiarly
known among the police as the Gold
Dust Twins" because of the scheme
by which they are said to separate
victims from hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
Potter Is known as George w. Post.
William A. Carter and by other
names Starkloff was known under
more aliases.
Shift Scene Of Operation.
The members of the gang shifted
their locations continually, the gov
eminent officials say. They always
were we'll supplied with money. For
a number of years Potter and Stark.
loff we're associated with English
Charley" and the Maybray gang Of
Iowa, according to Superintendent De
Woody.
Potter and Starklon remained in
the United States, while another mem.
Der Of the gang went to Paris, Berlin,
London, Vienna, or even to Monte
Carlo in search of men with money
They dressed we'll, were accompanied
by their valet and always had money
After sizing up their man one would
conflde to the future victim that he
was on his way to Chicago to pur-
chase gold mine which contained
90 much gold that it's value was ines
Unable.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
EAST VERNON

Quite few Of our phones do not
respond to the call this morning due to
the lightning on Tuesday night.
Cutting corn and shocking and filling
silos are the general work of our farm
ers this week
Quite few Of Henry Hansen's young
friends assembled at his home and
spent a very enjoyable evening and
pronounced Henry royal entertainer.
CherIey Fish and Frank Jones called
at E. M. Eldridges Tuesday.
Will Coughlin and family visited Mat
Taylor Sunday.
Mike Slifka and family and Frank
Slifka and family visited their parents
in CrescO Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Keinhart attended
the funeral of Mrs. keinharts mother,
Mrs. Boucher, Of Cresco.
Julius DooIittle had crew Monday
and Tuesday tillinga silo.
Mrs. Ellen Gesselle and babe visited
her parents and brothers. couple of
days last week.
Earl Glass assisted James Barnes
cutting corn shocking the same.
F. A. Lawson and Frank A. Miller
called on Frank Bouska Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Glass assisted Mrs.
Peter Hansen with threshers Monday.
Andy Wilson and family called at
the F. A. Miller home Sunday.
Syl Barnes visited his son Andy at
LaWler this week.
School began last week, with Miss
Bird teacher, in district No. 2, Howard
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lickteig visited
with Charley Kapler Sunday.
F. A. Miller and crew are hauling
tile today wednesday,, for Howard
Center roads. Frank BickfOrd is tiler;
good for Howard Center roads.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
NEWS FROM REVOLT CENTER
Missionaries From chen9tu, China,
Are Being Protected by For
eign Ships.

Chen Kiang, Western China, Sept.
ia rebellion has started In the dis.
trict Of Chengtu. The soldiers refuse
to obey instructions and are trying to
bring force against the government
control Of the railway.
Schools are closed, business has
been suspended and unless the rising
is stopped 1t may lead to general re.
bellion. The missionaries are concen.
trating here. Four foreign gunboats
provide protection. Chengto is quiet.
The rising is not at present directed
against foreigners.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
BOOM HUGHES FOR 1912
Progressives Take Up Justice and L.
Toilette May Withdraw and Sup.
port Former Governor.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE leaders OF
the so-called progressive or insurgent
wing of the Republican party have
agreed to concentrate their forces In
an effort to bring about the nomina.
ton Of Charles E. Hughes, former
governor of New York and now q
justice of the Supreme court, as the
Republican candidate for the presi.
dency, according to the Herald. Sen,
ator La Toilette, 1t is declared, will
withdraw from the contest and sup.
port Judge Hughes at the national
convention.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
DEER PLuNeEs INTO STORE
Breaks Plate Glass and Does Much
Other Damage At springfield,
MaoR.

Springfield. Mass. Sept. 18.-Run-
ming through Main street with q crowd
OF several hundred persons streaming
after, frightened buck deer burst
through a plate glass window into
department store. where he caused
much havoc before his escape by jump
ing from the window and scattering
the crowd with his hoofs and horns.
A doe which had accompanied the
buck across the Connecticut river
sought refuge In a stable. but was
kicked there by a horse 90 severely
that . game warden was compelled
to end its suffering by shooting.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
OHIO BRIBER IS SECLUDED
Rodney }. DiseIs, Convicted ohIs
ohicial, Under Guard, to Appear
In Court Monday.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 13.-Rodnsy J.
Dfegle, convicted sergeant-at alarms of
the Ohio senate. who Is expected to
make q confession that may result In
further stay Of execution Of his sen
tence to three years in the penitenti-
airy. and who disappeared from Co
lumbus. Is in French Lick Springs.
Ind. Information as to Degle's where
abouts was procured by friends Of the
convicted man and Attorney General
Hogan. who endeavored to keep Die
gIe's hiding place secret, verified the
report
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
DAVIS COKNERS.

Mrs. Aug. and VIM. Aberly of Cres-
visited at the John Mast home Sunday.
G. A. Stern and family will move to
Cresco in about 2 or weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Graf of Cresco cal
led on Mrs. G. A. Stern one day lust
week.
There will be a social dance at Davis
Corners Friday, Sept. 18th. Good
music and good time assured.
New films at the picture show next
Sunday evening. Don't miss them.
Chas. KLEIN has rented the Maronde
farm and takes possession next spring.
Mr.. Anderson, the present tenant has
bought farm in. Minnesota.
Theo. Hauck and G. A. Stern called
at Lime Springs last Tuesday night.
Bell Bros, Dubuque, called on Aug.
Aberly, the new storekeeper, last Sat
urday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-15
Eight Shot in a Spanish Clash,

Eight Shot in Spanish Clash.
Bilbao, Spain, Sept. 13.-There was
a clash between strikers and the civil
guards in which the latter fired into
the crowd and wounded eight persons,
two of them fatally, 1t is thought. All
trades unions have proclaimed . gan
aral strike here