davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Transcontinental Tourists.

Parties registering at the Automobile
club of Utah. 25I South State street
during the week. We're as follows:
John Blaukenhoru and party OF three.
Ely 10 New York. T.. NJ r.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Merritt. Mrs. s w
Wood, Miss y. Fschon, Driver Wood.
ward. Pasadena. Cal. 10 Cleveland, O.;
Locomobile.
II. j. Besl and party Of three. Law
renee, Kan. TO Los Angeles; Cadillac.
T.. r. Goddard and one Boston 10 Los
Angeles aud return. Page Detroit.
Frank r Lane and one, Boston 10 Lo.
Angeles and return; Psge-Detrolt
Charles O. Smith and party OF three
of Pueblo, Fresno. Cal, TO Pueblo. Colo.
Maxwell
J l., McSey o. Okla hona City and @
p. MrSay Of Denver and party OF three
oklahoma City 10 Los Angeles; Buick 81
j. W. Walton and one Fairbury. nj,
10 San Francisco; Chalmers.
NJ. L. Arnold and party OF three.
Wichita. Kan, 10 Salt Lake and return
Auburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
cAR9|l'|lI
IN HIGH Al|(|
Hudson Company
pert to Deal Win ~
Western p1oaI|'

Frank Botterm q, q
Automobile a comparv,,' VI ~
telegram from ths y
company stating tGs, ,isslS
Gnlla will leave DsirlES. Del, lES.y,
spend s..,n. about thres vsal ..iy
:5n salt Lake about ,hsH sHssa l'
new Hudson models ' "a
McCulla is one ., =.
OF the hudson Moio, ~ 'ss =
the reason FOR his hem ~
Is for experimental si'Is s',s ~
,sS. ne% Hudson esrbursssss,' - ~
Mcculla has been IN a.
flat company In Its,&4
company and Rolls -Rox
the Thomas compapv s =
Motor Car company n
capacity Of consulting - ~, ~
ration, saE1<
Eastern motor car
beginning 10 realize IN. t,;
by carouraiion In ths -
tude and the Hudson 60,
eastern manufacturer I.
McCulla's ability m
lens. 'iaay \
McCulla will have ons !, !.
son cars shipped out b, 4,
work. w ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Beware of Farmer.

SALT LAKE. July 5l.-In times OF Sc
we're storms near Pennington beware OF
merCenary farmer We came over the
road the day following the overflow Of
Haights ditch and the flooding Of the
surrounding country and encountered
numerous mud holes in the lower parts
of the road. we stopped when We en-
countered the nrst OF these and started
10 investigate, but an innocent looking
farmer by the roadside assured US that
the mud was not deep and could be
passed through easily. We took his word
for II and started, when-skush-in We
went 20 tho hubs. The farmer did well
at looking surprised and then hauled us
out Of the mud with his team--for five
dollars. We learned that he gathered in
quite roll during the day by his little
confidence game.
En- route salt Lake TO ogden.
Signed.
SALT LAKE MOTORIST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
ROUTE CARDS TELL
OF RAIN IN IDAHO
Valuable information About
Nevada Roads; Thrifty
Davis County Farmer.

Route cards coming TO The Tribune in
oicate that the recent severe rains have
had their effect on tho roads In Idaho.
Reports from some parties arc TO the Ell
feet that block and tackle are desirable
for use In case OF emergency,
One route card has a word 10 say about
n Davis county farmer who made hay
while the sun shone. or. TO be more eA-
act, made money while the mud lasted.
The farmer rendered assistance TO nu-
merous automobiles in trouble. AT 30 per
render.
Following are a few of the cards re-
ocivcd:
Salt Lake to Boise.
BOISE. Ida. July s6.--From Salt Lake
10 Boise. Mileage 4i5. Trip took us
three and half days. but would have been
easy in three DAYS IL we had not en-
Countered rain. Carry plenty OF water
and gas and block and tackle TO use In
case OF mud and you viii have no trou-
bic. Slow time on roads. especially from
Twin Falls TO Bliss. Ida. Roads heavy
TO Tremonion on account OF rain. Good
from Tremonton 10 Snowvllle. Heavy
from Snowvile To Bridge on account OF
cloud burst day before. Mud holes on Al
kali nats here almost impossible on ac-
count OF rain Road from Bridge through
Albion and Burley good. Burlcy 10 Twin
Falls. with few exceptions. very good
From Twin Falls via Shoshone Falls.
rough and rocky Bliss to Kings Hiil,
Glenns Ferry and Mountain Home very
good
J. G. McGregor and wife en- route from
HiaIto. Cal. 10 Boise. Ida Signed,
j. g. MGREGOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Going Through Nebraska,

OMAHA. Mob. July 25,-Take South
Platte route via Lincoln. Avoid Jules
burg by going 20 Big Springs, Mud. sand
and rough roads generally OH North Platte
route Roed marked In many places by
the OmahaW Wyoming marking OF yellow.
black and white painted poles.
Or. &. r.. Calm, EN- route Los Angeles
TO Chicago, Ill. Signed.
C.. Z CALM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
MIR. FAMILYMAN-

How much does it mean to you to pro-
vide your wife and children with a
home in quiet, pleasant neighborhood,
whore there is freedom and plenty OF
room to liveG Had you thought Of
seeking that kind of home in the
Want Ads7 Many are offering un-
usual chances every day for men with
families, like yourself, and if you study
the Want Columns you will, like as not,
locate the best properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Bonhls Appeals.

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 81. G. Bon
fIs, sentenced to sixty days imprison-
mcnt and to pay fine Of $4,000 be-
cause of publication of articles alleged
TO be in contempt of court, today ap.
piled 10 the state supreme court for a
writ of error to bring the case before
the court for review and for super
sedeas. Chief Justice John Campbell
received the application and at once
began hearing arguments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
Principal office, room No. So7 Newhouso
building, Salt Lake City Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF
assessment No. Z. of cents per share.
levied on the Sth day OF June 1912. the
several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Fresno to Pueblo.

OGDEN. July 3l.-Charles O. Smith
aud party Of four en- route from Fresno.
Cal 10 Pueblo Colo, SAYS: Have
Travelled about 100 miles. with an aver
age of twenty miles an hour. in six
weeks. Have had every kind OF roads
but mud Signed.
CHARLES O SMITH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
MR.. BUSINESSMAN

Merchants, professional men, clerks,
accountants, chauffeurs. stenogra piers,
department managers, business special,
lists can obtain new opportunities,
greater efficiency by the daily study Of
TIE WANT ADS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

difrerential its purposes. necessity and
other matters pertaining 10 that highly
importaut part OF the modern motor car,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04


And In accordance with the law and an
order OF the board OF directors, made an
the sth day OF June, 1912. so many shares
of each parcel OF stock as may be Dccax
sary will be sold AZ public auction an .bc
offices OF the secretary, No s07 New
house building. Salt Lake City. Utah. On
the 2Tth day OF July. 1912, at 10 o'rioct
a. n, TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF adve-fIs
Ing and expenses OF sale.
A. r. CANFIELD
Secretary Yankee Consolidated MI,Ir-
Co., So7 Newhouse building. Salt JIaIs
City. Utah.
BY order Of the board OF director. -,
the Yankee Consolidated Mining cornnanv
the sale OF all stock upon which aascss
mept No. IS delinquent has been con-
tinued and extended 20 the 10th day a.
August. 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m ar
which time tho sale will be made
A, e CANFIEID
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company. e3023
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Ely To RcnY.

UADSWORTH. New. July 2e.-Trip
from Ely 10 Reno New. Ask very def
mite instructions At salt Walls OF road
into Failon. Some roads impossible on
account Of sand i'm New Pass twenty
eight or thirty miles west OF Austin
Very rocky and difficult. could be inn
proved with little work. Roads gener-
ally good except as above mentioned
Captain &. e.. Hall. wife and two chill
dren en- rpiue from Lcavenworth. Kan,
10 San Francisco. Signed.
CAPT HALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
...AnnOuncement...

Randall Dodd Auto. Co., Ltd, are now
located in their new quarters at So West
Fourth South, where they wiZl be pleased
to see the friends of the Buick, National,
Oldsmobile and Peerless cars.
" Our extensive garage and scientific repair depart
ment wiu be at your service day and night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

Price Wants Route-A. G.. Gutheil
of the Guthoil. Broeker Automobile
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
GOV.0WNERSHIP
. OF STEAMSHIPS
Provided by Bristow Bill to
Ply Through Panama
Canal.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Government
ownership Of the steamship lines to
ply through the Panama canal and
up and down the east and west coast
of Central and South America to
home ports. was contemplated in a
bill introduced in the senate today by
Brstow, Republican. Kansas.
Fifteen vessels were authorized In
the measure.
If the ships cannot be purchased
or built In this country at a cost not
to exceed twenty per cent greater
than in another country, the bill pro-
vides that the secretary Of war shall
acquire them abroad.
Bristow believes that the railroads.
through their banking houses and in
other ways. control practically every
ship building concern in the United
States, so that the ships con not be
had in this country at any reasonable
figure.
The bill provides that the steam
ships may be operated by the Pana-
ma Railroad company. corporation
now owned by the United states gov
ernment. or may be leased to n pri.
vate company that shall not be I'm any
way owned or controlled by any rail-
road, or stockholders Of any rail-
road.
Bristow said he believed this plan
the only practical way to restore the
American merchant marine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
.LARUE WILL VOTE
ONl|QUOR JAN. 22
Petition Found to be all
Right Village Council
Sets Election.

Members of the village council of
IARue me, Wednesday evening and
verified the names on the recently
submitted petition for Beal law
election. The names were found to be
all right and the petition was signed
by the proper number Of citizens.
Council then determined on Monday,
January 22, as the date for the elec-
tlon.
I.allue now has two saloons and an
effort Is to be made to vote them out
under the Beal law The vote in both
county local option elections was u
favor of the "drys" and there is a
prevailing belief that this months
election VIII result in the drys win
ming.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
rinchot ncnIcs slniement.

Battle Creek Mich, Jan. 4.-Fol-
lowing his speech last night in which
he lauded Senator La Toilette and
held Governor Osborn up to ridicule
for his attack on the Wisconsin sem
ator Clifford Pinchot, before leaving
today for further campaigning for the
Progressives cause In Michigan, au-
thorizod the complete denial of the
report that he had been told by Colo
mel Roosevelt that the latter would
not accept the presidential nomina-
tion If it was rendered him.
II know nothing of Roosevelts as
piratlons, plans or hopes" said the
former chief forester. "He never
made me his confident regarding his
views OF the coming election and never
told me he would not be a canli-
date"
In his speech here, last night, Pin
chot strongly endorsed Senator La
Toilette and completely ignored the
former president.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
LANE MAY GO TO
SUPREME COURT
G O m m cree Commission
Hold Conference With
President.
He Would be Backed by
-Progressives Considered
Very Able Lawyer.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Thc discovery
today that Interstate Commerce Conn
missioner Frank Link Lane held q
conference with President Taft yes
terday gave rise to gossip here that
tine commissioner was being consid-
cred as a compromise candidate for
he supreme court vacancy.
President Taft has been beselged by
advocates Of various candldates-and
more particularly. with friends and
opponents Of Judge Hook, Of the
Eighth circuit, whom it was generally
believed he had definitely decided to
appoint. Pressure against Judge Hook
however, was so stroug that the White
House has let it be known that the
president Is considering several other
rames-which is taken here to indicate
that Hooks selection has been aband-
oned
Lanes choice would be backed by
Progressive I'm congress, according to
views expressed at the capital today
As Interstate Commerce commissioner
his decisions have met with the un-
qualified approval of the popular gov
ernment advocates President Taft Is
known to have expressed the opinion
that Lane was one Of the ablest law
yers i'm the country.
Friends of the commissioner today
pointed out that Lanes long experience
with legal questions of interstate COM
merce, would make him valuable
member Of the highest court, which
is now compelled to devote increasing
attention affecting railroads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
DcnosItors win RcnIIzc Nothing.

Battle Creek. Mich. Jan. Al. NJ
Dearing, 73. cashier of the closed AL
bion National bank, and his son. Pal
mer VI. Dearing, manager OF the ,Hok
Manufacturing company, who plead
ed guilty to embezzling funds Of the
Albion bank amounting to over $685.
GOO at preliminary hearing before
United states Commissioner o. S.
Clark late last night, were taken TO
Detroit today. They were unable to
furnish bonds in the sum of $4,000
each.
According to a statement OF the
aged cashier of the wrecked bank, the
depositors will realize practically
nothing. The cmbezzling was carried
OF by the aid of forged notes, much
of the money being sunk in the Cook
Manufacturing company, a concern IN
which bearing and his son were deep
ly Interested According to Dearing'
confession the forgeries have been
going on since 1905.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
SYMPATHY FOR
'CH|NESE REBELS

Washington. Dec. f.-.sympathy on
the part of the United States for the
Chinese insurgents Is conveyed by a
resolution introduced i'm the house to-
day by Representative Sulzcr, Demo-
crat. New York. the resolution reads:
Whereas, the people Of China aft
er centuries of oppression are re-
claiming their inherent right to self
government and have united for
their common benefit, intending to en-
joy peaceably what is their own but
without sacrifice of any rights In Just.
ice due TO others. ami,
Whereas, IL Is meet, proper and
in accordance with precedent, to eX-
tend our sympathy to all people in
their struggles for those rights which
we maintain to be inalienable.
Therefore. be it resolved By the
house of representatives of the United
States of America the senate concur
ring that we as a nation congratulate
! the patriotic people of China on tho
success which has thus far attended
their efforts; that we extend to them
our sympathy i'm their cndeavor {,
construct n republic upon the ruins OF
a despotism; and that we offer our as
Surance of favoring, at the earliest
possible moment, the recognition OF
the republic Of China as a member
OF the family of nations
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
Real Estatc Trnnsfcrs.

James w. Balm to John H. Balm,
part of three lots in Marion, one dol
lar.
John II. Balm to \. l.. Payne, a lot
In Marion, $500.
T.. w. Baldngcr TO G. w. Clutter.
about 80 acres in Tully township,
$1,000.
I'. w. Baplinger to Belnhart Tropr,
ten acres In Tully township, $500.
a. G. Edmondson to George Bar
ford, one lot In Marion, $500.
A. G. Edmondson to Anna NJ. Phil
brick, lot in Marion, one dollar.
r. \. Fletcher to w. III. Uncapher,
forty-live acres in Big Island town
ship, $l,2O0.
Marilla CUTLERY to Sarepta Clark,
forty acres In Grand township, $1,000.
Marlla CUTLERY to G. w. Andcr-
son, forty acres in Grand township,
$1,50O.
William l.. Harris to ]. Jones Jr.,
about sixteen acres in Bowling Green
township, $4,000.
Christian Hoffman to Otis Boyd,
seven-eighths acres i'm New Bloom
ington. one dollar
Sarah A. Hale to Oracle Montgom-
cry, part of a lot in Marion, $4,000.
ID. G.. HoutZ to Ambrose B. Saul, a
lot in Marion, $4OO.
Joseph Hill to Henry Hill, 1913 acres
in Grand Prairie township, $4,000.
w. l.. Harris TO Rachael G. Virden.
part of lot I'm LaRue, 5000.
A. G. Lust to II. r. Lust, $50 acres
in Grand Prairie township, $4,000
Adelia Pierce and others to Della
Halley, part Of a lot in Marion, ST.
700.
Fahey Parish to Clethas Parish, a
lot in Marion, $50
Charles G. Wolfel and others to
Mary A. Arnold, lot in Prospect, one
dollar.
E. S. Moon to L. NJ, Corwin, a lot
i'm Marion, $1,SOO.
Sarepta Clark to Marilla A. Guth-
cry, forty acres in Grand township,
one dollar
Clara Cozad to Carrie Kries, lot
in Marion, 500.
Leroy Codding to Lee Boyd Cod
ding, siXty-four acres in Prospect
township, one dollar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
Elrc nr Inccndlnry ORIGIN.

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 4.-iFire,
thought to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed the Miners
National bank at lspheming
and Negaunee State bank at Negau-
nee early yesterday, The fires broke
out simultaneously in the two banks
which are three miles apart,
Congressman O, II. Young is presi-
dent and State Representative ID. F.
Morgan and NJ. NJ. Duncan, manager
O fthe Cleveland cliffs Iron company
directors in the Miners National bank.
The aggregate property loss will bo
about $25O,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
NOTES
REACH S144.O90

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. Al. NJ.
Fearing. cashier of the Albion Nation
hi bank, which was closed yesterday,
and his son, Palmer a. Dearing, sec
rretary and treasurer of the Cook
Manufacturing CO., were arrested late
yesterday by United States Marshall
Campbell of Detroit. They were
thought to this city last night, for a
hearing before United states Com
missioner S. q. Clark.
Controller Of the Currency Murray
today announced that the forged notes
which caused the failure of the bank,
amounted to S1i409S. The notes, ac-
cording to the controller. were placed
IN the bank by it's cashier
Cashier Dearing is president of the
Cook company, extensive loans to
which are said to have precipitated the
Tanks difficulties.
Although considerable feeling pre-
Vailed i'm Albion against them, there
was no violence when the prisoners
were taken from the city, and only a
small crowd was at the depot when
they boarded the train.
IL Is thought likely that the city
hospital, the funds of which were all
In the bank, will be compelled to close
It's doors, unless the citizens give it
monetary aid.
But n small amount OF city money
was deposited in the defunct bank.
but the treasurers OF three adjacent
townships had made recent heavy de-
poslts there.
Dr. w. O. O'Donough, the aged
pes dent, is the only one of its OFF,
cials who went TO the bank offices to-
day. The other two banks at Albion
lave not been affected. although ex-
tensive preparations were made by
both to handle runs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
nescrt Dynasty

Nanking, Jan, 4,-Presldent sun
Vat Sen today received dispatch
from the 1000 imperial troops sta
toned at chin Wang Tao that they
had deserted the dynasty and were
ready to fight with the Republicans
They are preparing to cooperate with
the Lanchow soldiers, who yesterday
declared for a republic, in advancing
upon Peking.
This action is believed here to be
but the forerunner of wholesale de-
sertions from the loyalist army
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
Two pnrdons Granted

Columbus, O., Jan. 4.--Govcrnoi
Harmon has granted pardons to two
pcnitcntiary convicts.
ono went to Anton Elias. lifer from
Ross county, for numbering a Syrian
named Court at Chllicothe lie was
received June % 1904, his pardon
was recommended. by Congressman
Albert Douglas. of Ohio
The other pardon was granted tc
Rolla Ferris eighteen. known as tho
prison baby" serving three year,
from wood county for burglary. Chief
Prison Physician j. w. Clarke, rec
ommended the pardon on the ground
that Fcrris is hopelessly i'll with tu-
borculosis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
LONG SESSION
IS PROMISED
Congress May Last Com
plete Year Says Member
Mann.
Tariff Has First Place.
Steel Revision to be Re-
ported Soon.

Washington, Jan. L. The sixty.
second congress resumed its leglsla =
tive deliberations today with a crowd
ed and chaotic. program. Politics
P'Jzled at the capital. The leaders
Unanimously agreed that the session
/ kTobably viii be dragging along when
the presidential campaign begins. az
ter the national conventions.
1--WE have many things to do" de-
clarcd Majority Leader Underwood
'and we are going to stay right hero
until they arc done. 1t will be a long
siege"
''From tho way things loo; now"
said Minority Leader Mann Republi-
can. Illinois, "we will be ramblna
along here at least until next Octo-
ber. probably until November and
possibly right into the next session
in December"
In the senate, tho leaders were
more hopeful Of an early adjourn
menL There the program was u
waiting one, with the house the pace
maker.
Tariff took the first place on the
house calendar. The Democratic mem
bers of the ways and means com.
mittee have been at work for months
on n revision of the iron and stca
schedule, ana this undoubtedly VIII be
the first big measure on the program
IT will be reported to the house mex
week.
Legislation providing for the pay.
ment of tolls for the use Of the Pan.
ANA canal Will be framed by the in.
terstate commerce commission.
The Democratic Investigation habi
showed no signs of abatement.
Chalrmen Stanley and Hardwlcl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
To Careful Buyers-Marion
Homes Below Cost
Prices.

\ model home 500 Boulevard, 8
rooms, bath room, pantry, cellar, two
cisterns, stable, lot 60 # by 172, only
$4,000.
\ darling home on Orchard street,
Z room house, well, cistern, cellar.
can be made modern, only $4,000.
North State street, room house.
all paid for, only $1,000. on Sugar
street 6 room cottage house at sacri-
flee price.
on Uncapher avenue, room house
stable, this Is neat, only $22OO.
s room house on Sharp street at
sacrifice street.
8 1-2 acres Of land near Waldo
ON pike, fair buildings, only $140O.
acres of land, miles south. Ia
mile Of interurban, room house. A
hame that is very cheap on Seffner
avenue, rooms and very handy, will
sell below cost If you want bargains
always call at III Court Street and
see the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
Banks Swindlcd out of
TX Million I'm IOlI .

New York, Jan. 4.-The banks OF
the United States were swindled out
of S15,OOO,00O I'm 1911 by forgeries
according to Albert S. Osborne, a
handwriting expert and because OF
this companies Issuing forgery insur-
ance have adopted the most stringent
resolutions, il was announced today
The most drastic of the new reguI
lations is that no bank shall open an
account with any one not personally
known to some officer of the bank OF
vouched for by a depositor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04
Engllsh RegIment NIntlnies.

London, Jan. 4.-Desplte efforts to
KEEP the matter secret, it leaked out
this afternoon that a regiment Of
mounted infantry at Longmoor Camp
in Hampshire mutlnled Sunday morn
ing, bayonetted several sergeants, shot
one officer, iniictineS severe wounds,
and We're only quelled after the ring
leader fought a bare fist duel with
one OF the commissioned Officers.