davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
T. R. LOSER, SAYS HARDIE
Laborite M. P. Learns Much on
His Trip West.

j. Keir Hardie. chairman OF the Labor
party In the House Of Commons. who has
returned from his tour Of the West, said
In an interview yesterday that he had
sounded the sentiment of the people wher-
ever he spoke. especially with reference
to the strength of the third term move
ment. and that he was certain the Roose-
welt support was very much on the wane.
He started out, he said, with the feeling
that the Roosevelt sentiment was very
strong Everything that Roosevelt
starts must either go with a rush or go
under" said the labor leader. "and 1t Is
certain that there is no speed left In the
Progressive movement. Nowhere did
find any working class support for Roose-
welt, and only in one instance / met a
trade union Official who was supporting
the Progressive ticket"
Mr.. Hardie said that he had not merely
relied on his general impressions, but
that In the thirty or more Industrial
centres which he visited he had been par
ticular to consult with the leading men
I'm the Progressive camp. and that In
every instance these leaders told him they
had no hope OF their candidate winning
In the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
sake and TO make name as an invesu-
gator for himself He went on:

sake and TO make name as an invesu-
gator for himself He went on:
I would not bother about 1t except to
cut out the sore so norman cohullloHs
could be restored.
You can't live forever politically on
hope and the people of the state are NOT
going 10 live on promise.
For that reason, he said. he would de-
cline TO promise the hundreds OF things
he'd been asked TO take up. He knew
there was no use saying he would do this
that and the other about legislation. for
he could not tell how any bill on any
subject would come to him for his action.
He aI'"A
But | want TO afflx my signature to no
hill which shall be credited TO the he-
publican party unless II will stand the
acid test OF whether II Ia best for the
people OF the State of New York as an
entirety Ny judgment may err but tna'
is the test ! want to apply.
Not a speech is made by the candidate
without an allusion TO Tammany and it'
grin on Democracy. -,
| e"My friend SulZer, MI Hedses VII
remark, says thft Rern f%ap Democs a :,
I,S; ne responsible for everything Tam
ms, does Almost always there is Z
| shnrt OF protest at this from Democrat
III - ash YOU, Democrats. is TammanS
| Hail the Democracy demandeo MI
| Hedges tonight. . - denial
..We,i II IL isn't there's nothing Ioi
,,o, &C. AZ hut vote the Republican tcke
;bts Year" declared the Republican can
didate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

-, s,,v.s,x votes over Mr.. McGov-
llah u would have been defcateo iot
narna mont chairman by cna.s thai
thirtwI tour votes from his coiunih " 49,
OF Mr.. McGovern. 49,. norfectly well,
u NJ Deneen knows this peItecty ~, -;
Mt &c trading on the short memory y.
anu anu eonla when he tries to assert 'ha'
the contrary Is true voy has been
Nv attention, by the WAY, ~. hafore
called 10 testimony by MT D enejrt Of
the Senate investigaun nSd which conclu-
Ill, sbovs that Governor Deneen
Sr,snd md ally Of Lorimer sussv,'S ,ho
orimer that Lorimer elsct n s, alliance
senate and formed a. a de ef Chicago.
WIN 20; IN Governor Deneens owl
s,aement he suggested to LoriineT, t no,
sn shomid elect himself. saying; ~ gII
have the power to eiec.n ir
Nh 40 YOU not elect yourssiio ,o,oci, In
WHY uo he was elected. about oeio .is. q
~. .s,ornIng Governor Deneeh test'n .h
~, Iorimer came TO cali on MN az ,a,d
eyecutiye mansion at sprinsnt ,bey dis.
him about the election whi Sn,.ernor 81
cussed, and then ,,Tn S sa'f his s election And,
cohkh the Governor, "Lorimer saIu
.nt q. + had gone out and t0a as,, en-
hard il would have been more u''''
him TO win. ra,ations he
And later, speaking OF the f Governor
tween L said, III was defensive al,
h nemee"" between them. and added a,w snSs
he and Senator Lorimer were
very friendly. o.r..n has only
SEEM, seedin,ns now TO the extent that ms al
s Enanse With Mr. Lorimer is not only de-
fensive but offensive. ., the people
wish to call the attention ,hs OF &c Governor
H.raan has made false statements 40
bn futures his position. and has also maze ar,
admissions about his actions win VI nc ror,,
mer which show that he Is UNIV gnnvs 70 '
any position OF trust M IN the asmnsien trust
for success exclusively on violating I'VE
Thou shalt not stea,,
and Thou shalt not bear false "i'hess
against thy neighbor. lin h.
false vitneses against his neighbor can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
TAFT KANSAS TICKET FULL
Filing of Eight Names Ends the
Electoral Tangle.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 12-Eight additional
Taft electors. making total OF ten were
certified to-day to the Secretary OF state
by the Republican state chairman, to be
ulaced on the November ballot. This enos
the electoral tangle that has existed IN
Kansas for three months
The Roosevelt electors on the Repup-
lican ticket resigned recently, and their
nanes were filed under an independent
column. The action to-day fills these va
cancies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

not be trusted to keep the other COM
mandment while In ONCE. Mr. Deneen
Is seeking Office by bearing false witness
against his neighbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
ROOM HUNTING2

Consult the Tribune's Room and
Board Register. \ list OF reliable rooms
in New York. 800 Tribune 6Ids.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13
%. Altntatt & On.
Oriental Rugs

New importations, selected i'm Persia, Tur-
key and the Caucasus by B. Altman & Co.'s
own buyers, are now being shown.
A special feature is made of large sizes, in
Guiding square and unusual oblong shapes,
from IL to 20 feet wide by Is to 80 feet long.
Oriental Carpets % feet wide by IS feet
long, in plain colors, are in stock for the
notice.
INSPECTION AND COMPARISON INVITED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

CLEVEi LAND. O. Oct. io~The
Loyal Legion, an oranizatlon Of otfi-
GERS and eN-oficcrs Of the armv and
navy. Is holding its annual meeting
here. Colonel Arnold a Rand iuntor
-commander%in is presiding.
hayirg been advanced TO the rank OF
commander-in-chie on account II the
death of Rear Admiral George w
Melville. who. with the late General
Arthur Macarthur. WAS lost 10 the
legion during the past year,
Rear Admiral Stewart IF New York
HAS been elected senior vice cnmman-
der-ln-Chief, and Colonel 4. y Lam
dell of Pennss lvania Junior vtce~cola-
nanaer-ju-c chief
The Ohio commander VIII meet
tonight and among the sueakers st
the banquet viii be Lieutenapt-Gen-
elal NelSon a Mites, General Charles
King and General John & Black.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
To WAR ON BOTH
TAFT AND SLEMP
BULL MOOSE IN NINTH HAVE
SUCCEEDED IN BADLY MUD
DING SITUATION. 49,

PULASKI. VA, oct lo.-Pulas6i
county is ut present inc storm center
Of political activity in the Ninth Nlr-
gtri5t district? =l=s~
The Bull Moose clement IL stron-
ger here than anywhere else in the
district. They have complete county
organization. with Il county chairman
precinct chairman. etc. And further
more, the Progressives propose to
make war on both Taft and Slemp.
Therefore this county is at present
the special point # both Republican
and Progressive aetiNities.
Congressman Stmq came through
not long since on - ill-hunt and he
Is rumored to have bagRed several
locally prominent Bun Moose who
We're opposing him, Hot on Slemps
trail came walter Graham the Pro-
,gressive candidate, who. accompanied
by j. h. Elnstein. sought to confirm
I'm his partTs faith any who might
be- waverine
Slemp's speaking forces consisting
Of OK State senator j. y. Harmon
and eX-Congresman Dohson, were
turned loose on the county this week,
speaking first At Snuwyille, then at
Max creek, and last night AT the
courthouse here
They ore telag followed over the
county by walter Grhaam. the l3Qli
Moose candidate, ard by Col J. s.
s7TOwUTuc, TiTF ffuti Moose Canttttittt=
in Tho sixth district These gentle
men VIII speak in the courthouse
here next saturday night and the
prospects ar, that they VIII have n
large crowd to hear them Political
conditions ar. so abnormal that every
ono is Interested and most all political
speakiuss u this county are well at
Ecut.,G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
CREW FIGHT FIRE
FOR FOR NEARLY WEEK
BLAZING CAR5o IN BRITISH
STEAMER IRAN CAUSES TRou.
Bile. ON COAST TRIP,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. oct 10
with t7ro r'rFrr1g beneath BatrHe H7rd
: Ia the forward hold. the British
r. ssesef l,ssf ptstfs i fsErss.st9ss ntrsstess7
ed into port Yesterday morning aha8t
O'Clock from Galveston The meme
oers ot the vessels crew had been
hshting the flames for FIVE DAYS and
wore nearly exhausted from long
hours and the heavy straia When
the ship docked the fire was burning
apparently as bad If not worsc. than
ever and the efforts Of The crew WAS
redoubled a steady stream Of
water WAS poured into the holds dur
ln% The tive days and VAS continued
yesterday. Owing TO the fsrsf HAT thss
engines were NOT running, il much
largtT supply n steam was arailahle
Yesterday. and this made ii possible
Il y said, Ia get the fire practically
under control late last night
IN" iran left Galveston seven tiaYs
ago cotton laden for Bremen Via New
port News for bunker coal Two DAYS
out Al vas discovered that fire haa
broken out In No hois from $3.50
u "hoWn cause Later IL spread -
10 fotd, and the vessel was s,onnaa
~ order that all hands might ffeht
'"e names Their efforts, however
were uDaValllng. and the fr,n u.a.
eontinued here, the ship being n,,shcd
as fast rs possible.
me vessel was expected - enlsn.
hunkering this morning at 2 ocIorls
after which, Il the fire is extInpuishs,i
~ that time 10 discharge the cargo
damaged ny fire and water IN order ~
learn TIE exact extent Of the t;afnaeas
a bout 5000 bales OF cotton. II Ia sa5a
VIII have 70 be taken out Of the halas
ana the steamer is not expected -
resume her voyage to Bremen befors
saturday or SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
MIDDLESEX NEWS.

Il Especial to The, Richmond Nifeinian(
SYRfNI;k va" Ijct ~ 1fln fast
Saturday night Henry Johnson, ne
gro. who lives near Saluda, was led
into trap by a woman who lives
in the house of Thomas Epns and
was shot down BY Epps. The we
man wrote a note 10 Johnson a. Sat-
urday asking him to come - the
house and If he saw certain window
open to enter. johnson entered the
house ana pulled off his SHOES and
Eppsr who was hiding in the porch,
entered the room and fred at John
son missing his mark Fired the
second Time the load entering the
diaphragm just below the heart. caus-
ing death "a few hours later
The Kappahannock graded school.
near Locust hin, opened Monday
morning with enrolment Of forty
one pupils The faculty comprises
Miss Daisy Rhedd. of Dettaville, prin-
eipal Miss Rother Bennett, of Har-
mony village. assistant principal, and
Miss Helen Blake of Nohead. primary
department.
Citizens s,f th{s locality have buiIt
a beautiful five-room building at a
cost Of s2.250
r. L. Blake, of HARMONY village,
an old and venerable citizen, who
has been sick for several weeks. is
ont again.
Henry Garland, OF Wake, who has
suffered for three wears from rheuma-
tism has been confined 70 his bed for
sometime.
: Mrs. Lucy Walker, of near syringa,
has been III for some time. Her
daughter, Aettie, has returned from
10 assist IN nursing her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
E.golff--Rho(ies,

STANTON. VA, oct 10--After
endeavorinE for sone time tn keep
their friends of knowing of their mar
riage, it is just learned that Miss Treva
Rhodes, pretty and popular young
woman, became the bride Of Lewis
EgolT. Of Lacy Spring. Va, August
4th, tho Rev. (. IT, CroweIl perform
ing the ceremony. Just why the
marriage was not announced until
now probably duo to- the roman
tic feature of it,
The beginning of this ~ 7y4.,grssf. YVES
started almost four wears ago. when
the young couple met at a picnic held
at Mussers Grove. near Roanoke,
Friendship speedily ripened into love,
but owing to the youth of the couple
1t was thought bast TO wait a few
years. before contemplating matri-
mony.
Mr.. Egolff is a young druggist eff
much promise and for the last cigh-
teen months has had charge Of the
prescription work of the l.. II. OFT
Drug COMPANY, IN Harrisonburg
MIR, and Mrs. Egolff will DC at home
TO friends after today at 1872 Orange
avenue, northwest, Roanoke. Va.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j, NJ. Rhodes Of Roanoke.
former residents of Mount Clinton
'She and her mother spent mueh t.me
In Harrisonburg, Mount Clinton and
Greenn0unt last Summcr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
BIRD MENTIONED FOR
SLATE SUPERINTENDENT

The. 'g9jGDJtion of superintendent
Hugh s. Ritd, of williamsburg, ae-
cepted by The state board of eiuca-
ton Yesterday, confirms 10 some ex-
tent the rope1t that Mr.. Bird will be
- candidate for state superintendent
Of public Instruction in the Demo-
cratic primary next summer 10 sue
csej S1porintendent J. y. Eegleston,
several Wominent educators Of the
'SJata have teen mentioned SO prob
Adj candi1a,ae. and among the num-
Der is Atr Bird Mr. Bird. however,
has made no statement as yet in re-
gard 80 the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
river. Contracts for this work vii
soon be awarded
H. &. Names Officers

soon be awarded.
X. e. Names Officers
Petersburg Council. Knights of Co
! lumbus, met last night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Grand knight, T. !. o. Ferrall;
deputy grand knight, l.. j. Fisher;
chancellor, DR.. A. A, Burke: recorder.
y. NJ. Reagan. financial secretary. j
t. Brown; treasurer, f. J. Collins,
Jr,; advocate, X. NJ. Lav@lle; warden.
r. J. Moran; assistant warden, r. G,
Bon junia, inside guard, " r. Xii
martin, outside sentinel. John
Dalton; organist, T A. Collins;
medical examiner. Dr X A. Burke,
Briefs.
Nj tss Sadie Wells rs sick at her
home on Mckenzie street,
r r. Chambers is i'll at his home
on Halifax street.
Many Petersburgers are visiting
the Richmond fair. Tomorrow is
Petersburg day. and big crowd will
go over
Hon. A. r. Hobbs OF Prince George
county was here today,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterfeid of Nor
folk are visiting Mrs. j. w. Wells on
Wythe street.
w b. Allen OF Ammon. Va, is here
on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
INTERAtONT COLLEGE
HAS FINE OPENING

trsI,ce-3;rj ts5 'Ffff-r- Richmond E-rGinl2n4
BRISTOL, VA, Oct, 10 Virginia
lntermonr eollege has had the best
opening IL hs ever had, Nearly every
available place is taken and girls are
In attendance from every Southern
state eNoeut one, and there are
twenty-five enrolled from Mississippi
alane. A anger number Of Virginia
girls are here this session than in
former wears. aud all are greatly en-
joying theq, braclng DAYS in this de-
Nghtful mountain climate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
To earti fnties sneeders.

CHICAGO, Oct 10.--Persons ~.
rested for automobile speeding viii,
hereafter have their names and AL
dresses entered on card index
Whlch is 10 he preserved as record
IN the municipal court. according TO
rule laid down by Municipal Judge
Maxwell yesterday
The object Is to keep history of
all cases and record Of former ar
rests in case speeder Is brought
in more than once. Fines In the fu-
ture will be regulated partially On
the defendants former behavior n
the matter of speeding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
lighting on Frontier.

SALONli<L TURKEY, oct IT,
Serious dghting continues between the
Turkish and MonteHeGrin forces on
the Montenegrin frontier
iassad Pasha, the Turkish eanulats-
der of the force marching to size re-
aet of St4Lari. has passed the River
Loyana WITHOUT eneountering any oa,
position.
The Albanians in the frontier dis
tricts have promised Ia restrain the
Montenesrin troops without anv help
from the Turkish troons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

BABYLON. n. s.. oct. fo--Henrv
Chester Hepburn, said 10 have been
the oldest telegrapher In the coun-
try Is dead at his home here, aged
eighty-six years. lie was a close
friend Of President Arthur, who often
Visited him here. ,Ffe helped Install
the first telegraph west of the AIla-
ghenies and sent the first meaSaro
from Pittsburg. Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA oct
10.--Miss Lutte Wilson Estes, pref
ty young woman. and Noah Temple
J. rickhead. prosperous young far
la3er Of AlhemarIe county, were mar
ried here Tuesday, the Rev pr Fur
man II. Martin officiating IN the par
sonage of the First Baptist church
The happy couple left for Rich
mond TO attend the Virginia state
air and spend their honeymoon in
that CITY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
trattorr----Lano.


Especial to The Richmond NiIginianJ
STAt NTON. oct 10.--One OF the
years most popular brides here was
Miss lrma StarTitt Lang. eldest daugh~
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs H. j.. Lang Who
was married today to Powell Goodwin
Stratton, OF This city, Numerous
showers" and other entertainments
have been given for Miss Lang With
in the last several weeks, and many
costly wedding presents have been re
ceived
The wedding TOOK place at 10 O'Clock,
at the beautiful suburban home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Lang It was quiet.
only relatives and 20 few friends Of
the couple being invited. Rev. Dr.
A. NJ Fraser, pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church here. performed
the ceremony The couple Went 10
New York and other Northern points
MISS Lang is Il handsome brunette.
and her friends here are numerous
Her father II l., Lang, Is a JeWet7T
and for some years was president of
the board OF aldermen Mr., Stratton
is SON of r l.. Strattun x COM
pany. The couple will make their
home on Thornrose avenue here. MIR
Strattons father has made them
present of a handsome new house.
which has been furnished by Mr. Lang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
:. :. 6 :. :. MA
Also called letter, Salt Rheunt, Pruri-
tns, Miik trust, Weeping Skin. etc.
ENxNMN NAN RE CIMED TO STAY.


ECxENt CAN RE CURED re- STAY,
aud when I say cured, | riean Just
" hat CIT R-Ii-l1 and not
merely patched UP for 1t while, 10 re-
turn Wofs man before Remember I
make this broad statement after put
ding ten wears az my time on this one
disease aud h4ndlins in the mean time
a quarter at million cases Of this
dtrAdfW disease Now. do not care
what all yau have used, nor how many
doctors have rold you that YOU could
noi be cured all | ask is just Ch>pee
10 show Fou that | know what | am
talking about III you VIII write me
TODAY VIII send you a FREE
TRIAL uf HH mild. soothing guar
anteed CaT That will convince you
more ian daY than | or any one else
c"ufd III f1utn's time; ff you are
disguised and discouraged. | dare you
TO give mc a chance 10 prove my
claims ~ writing me today you Will
enjoy 7nore real comfort than you had
ever thougut this world holds for YOU
Just try it and YOU viii see am
telling SoG the truth
DIR, j.. IL, taunaday, 1895 Park square.
Sedaiia. Mo.
keIsrenveS Third National Bank,
Sedalia, Mn
Gould Won do better act than to
s.ud t'iis gntiee IT, some poor sufferer
OF Eczema?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

Mr., T. christian ana Mlss Helen
bfisiian haVe returned from York
ilarbor, Me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

Nfa Malvern Patterson who fs
now living in New York. has beGn
spending This week in Richmond with
Nj ana Mrs ARC her Patterson
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
FEDERAL COURT HAS
 MUCH WORK AHEAD
More Than Hundred Cases Set But All Can Not
 Be Tried

PHOENIX. Ariz., April l9-April term Of the United States district court is now in session. United States Judge William Hunt is on the bench.
 Four members of the grand jury ranel were excused from service. three because they alleged their busi- ness would be injured, and one be- cause he is minister Of the gospel The jury, composed of the following members, was then sworn in and charged: c. H. Dunlap, F. w. Grif- fin, w. s. Dorman. s. J. Doster. T. J. Duncan, Robert Friedel, F. J. Flock. J. w. Forney. J. c. Goodwin, James B. Gillespie, Joseph E. Geare, Sylvan c. Gang. John J. Gould, C. c. Hurley, Charles Korrick. Henry Kohl, D. J. Frankenburg.
 c. H. Dunlap Is foreman of the jury, and F. W. Griffin is secretary.
 The jury was confronted by the ar raignment of more than a hundred defendants, and for the purpose of expediting matters. the court appoint ed Joseph H. Kibbey to represent the prisoners at arraignment who have no consel of their own. This is a form al matter. and when the cases come on for trial other counsel will be ap- pointed for their defense.
 After the grand jury had retired for deliberation. the criminal calendar was called and five interpreters sworn. So many Of the cases have to do with Indians, and so many dif- ferent tribes are represented in the proceedings. that it is necessary to have an interpreter for nearly every tribe. as the language of one tribe is often Greek to other branches of the race.
 Several attorneys from different parts of the state were admitted to practice before the district court. These admissions are made upon mo- ton.
 An order was issued restraining immigration officers from deporting defendants in the United States court.
 The accounts of several officers Of the court were presented and ap- proved.
 c. 1T. Rutherford was appointed United States commissioner at Je- rome.
 It was announced that the civil cal endar would be called next Monday l The calendar is a long one. and at- torneys are here from every part Of !! the state. f
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-20
YUMA INDIANS KEEP
 SOMETHING DOING Police and Redmen Fight in M. E. Mission on
 Reservation

YUMA, April Something is do- ing all the time on the Yuma Indian reservation. Many moons ago a Yuma Indian named Gray imbibed too much ire water. He was arrested and put In the Fort Yuma cooler. When his time was up Patrick Maguel, chief of the Indian police, and Miss Egan concluded that he had not been pun ished sufficiently and Pat attempted to re-arrest him. Gray took Maguers gun away from him and beat him with it. Then he concluded that his health would be much better at Parker and migrated to that health resort His health improved to such an ex. tent that he returned home last week. He went to the Methodist church Sun- day morning and arrived just in time for service. As he was in the act of entering the church, one of the Indian police attempted to arrest him, and then the fun began. Gray said that he had not committed any crime and refused to be arrested. The police
 0NS~NtSNu NC pAN Ou him, but found that Gray was not easy. The two men clinched. Gray got the gun out of the policeman's scabbard. The tussel was as to who should have the gun. Both men had hold of it and it looked as though cold lead might be flying around any minute. Some of the women and the children took refuge in the church and others in the mission house.
 Finally the gun was surrendered to by-stander, but the men continued to fight Hair-pulling. clinching, tumb ling, first one and then the other on top. The policeman called for help but no one responded. The Indians were apparently not in sympathy with the policeman. The parties were sep arated by by-standers who had witness ed the fight. The policeman blew his whistle long and loud, but Miguel did not hear and if he did he did not come The policeman got hold of the gun and fired it four times in the air try ing to attract help. but no help came. Miguel could not be found. The big chief is the man who held Glenn Carr, a thirteen year old school boy, while he was beaten until the blood flowed, by a 25O pound policeman.
 Gray was finally persuaded to go with the policeman and he will no toubt be punished for resisting arrest.