The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-06

a half dozen times, tearing his hair and the people near Dr. Hansen feared he would go into mysteries.
 Chairman, Duke Holstein, now in loud voice and sparkling, eagle eyes, spoke to the audience. Let us hear Dr. Norman in peace. This meeting will be printed in all the papers in the world and let us at least act as gentlemen Dr. N. Hansen paid no attention to the last sentence, but jumped up again on the stage with Dr. Cooks book in his hand, stepping on his own feet several times, and shouted: This book is a swindle and Iies.'' The chairman requested him to calm himself and be polite, which. of course, seemed impossible for Dr. Hansen,
 Hansen Gets Violent.
 The chairman: ''Dr. Hansen has de- clared he will submit six questions to Dr. Cook Why doesn't he do it?''
 Dr. Hansen: ''I have never said so. ThS must have been stated in a pa.- per which I cannot be responsible for. DT. Cook is now smiling with irony He now understands that he has not because yesterday afternoon Dr. Nor man Hansen telephoned Go Hotel Pho nix Or. and Mrs. Cook, Lonsdale and a reporter of DagenS Express being presently that he would knock Cook down and out with six questions and in addition create a scandal and prom fsed to break up the meeting"
 Norman Hansen tried to make good part of his promise but the six dan gerous questions did not come forth
 Norman Hansen again: T might have promised to speak in six senten- ces. Ha. ha! You have used thous- andS of words now, you Swindler. Get at the case, you idiot,' came from the audience. After this invi alton and submitted his first question to pr. Cook. This question was n1ore injur- ious to himself, however than to DT. Cook.
 pr. Cook, and I am now sorry to stay here.''
 Advised to Get Of.
 A voice from a box which was oc- cupied by Editor Winb ,ad: ''Then you go down if you are sorry, we don't want crying people here. Sing song and give us a little step dance, new life to the bearded gentleman and to bring out a little more of his English. He said: "I ask you, MT. Cook, will you step down from this head The audience was now in terrible commotion. This was about the limit. pr. Cook was invited to give a lecture and this man had the nerve to request the lecturer to leave the hall
 In the next second the wonderful man was almost thrown off the stage. He jumped around on the floor like a crazy cannibal, danced a war dance, etc, while the editor of PoIitken, MT. K. Dahl. tried to calm him and cool him off But it was not possible. Hansen jumped upon the back of couple of chairs. stepped in the lap of a coupe of people and crumbled up his manuscript like a baseball and threw it with full force, hitting an elderly lady in the head. The situa- ton looked dangerous for Dr. Hansen as the audience demanded that he be thrown out and given a good beating. The chairman, Duke HOlStein. stepped down in the hall and saved the angry man from what he really deserved.
 4 great big man whisnered to the chairman: "I am a detective; shal I throw Dr. Hansen out?" 'tNo, for Gods sake no,'' replied the chairman; don't do it.''
 It was, however, not necessary, be- cause Dr Hansen disappeared quick ly, followed by three or four gentle men. When he got out the shouted three cheers for himself and Down with Dr. Cook