THE SUNDAY CITIZEN
THE WEATHER
FAIR
Today
VOL. XXV. NO. 194.
ASIIEVILLE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2, l!0!.
PUICE FIVE CENTS.
RESISTS PAYMENT
OF POLICY ON LIFE
BEFORE HIS DEATH
Deposition of Men Wljtf.tt4.m3
To Bo lnsuredOfTered .
In Cntv '
HAS BEEN
more;thanW YEARS
Tells RemarkobJe Story of His
Abduction Ana prug
glng by Relatives.
(By Associated Tress.)
ST. LOUIS, May 1. Another devel
opment In the extra-ordinary Insur
ance case was revealed today when
attorneys for the New York Life In
surance company filed In the United
States Circuit court the deposition of
Andrew J. White, a convict in the
Auhurn, N. Y., state prison. White
declares he Is George A. Kimmel,
cashier of the Farmers' State bank,
of Arkansas City, Arkansas, who dis
appeared more that ten years ago.
The witness graphically tells a story
of being drugged and Imprisoned In
a rooming house In St, Louis for three
weeks.
The convict's Identity as Kimmel
denied by Klmmell's relatives, who
are suing for Insurance on his life.
Kimmel had already been declared
dead by the Ht. Louis court, but the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
declared the evidence Insufficient, the
Judgment against the Insurance 'com
pany was annulled and the case is to
be tried anew.
Was Heavily Insured.
Shortly after insuring his life for
125.000 In 1898, In favor of his sister,
Mrs Edna K. Bonslett, Kimmel dis
appeared from Arkansas City. Detec
tives followed him to Kansas City, hut
could find no further trace of him un
til White, an Inmate of a New York
asylum for the criminal insane, three
years ago, declared himself to be
Kimmel. The latter was pronounced
aafie and transferred to Auburn.
Klmmel's explanation of his disap
pearance ,1s that a relative was Im-
Ttlcate'd in the embezzlement of 1100,
00 front the Pacific Express company
.and that he had damaging evidence
.gainst him. He declares the relative
and others caused him to ibe drugged
and kept a prisoner In St. Louis.
When he escaped he was beaten on
the street by the relative and the lat
ter's friends.
Kimmel says that he awakened
from the second encounter In a hos-
(Continued from first page.)
UTE EMPEROR S BODY
BORNE INTO REGAL STATE
TO LIST OESTI PUCE
Ceremony Accompanied By
All Pageantry and Splen
dor of Oriental Custom.
COSTLY MAUSOLEUM
I (Ily Associated Press.)
PEKING, May 1. The body of
Kuang-Hsu, emperor of China, who
died In Peking last November today
began the long Journey to the Western
Tombs, eighty miles away, for final
Interment. The ceremony, one of un
usual oriental splendor and dignity,
was witnessed by many foreigners In
cluding the members of the diplomat
ic corps and the members of the sev
eral missions sent to Peking by for
eign governments expressly to repre
sent them at the final obsequies.
The dowager empress will not be
Interred until the fall. Meantime her
body will remain In Peking.
The regent accompanied the cata
falque as far as the city gates.
whence he returned to the palace,
The procession started from
the
precincts of the Forbidden City at 1 1
o'clock In the mornms The march
to the Tombs will take four days and
the entire route Is to be over the great
highway especially constructed for the
passage of the imperial coffin. The
coffin In which the body Is to be In
terred Is heavy and massive. The In
side is lined with cypress wood; then
comes a covering of catalpa wood,
which In turn Is encased in rhinoceros
. . .. . .1 ,.-tth :
hide While the wnoie is u""' " V'l,h occasion were exceptionally en
. .., .hiiH made from the nine.1"" ..
of the water buffalo.
There were 128 catafalque bearers
and It took the pageant w hich was two
miles long, two hours and a half to
Set clear of the Forbidden City.
The widow of the late emperor will
travel to the tomb by rail, leaving here
May . t
The imperial tomb will not be com
pleted for two years, and the actual
Interment of the remains of Kuang
Hsu will have to be deferred for this
length of time- The Tomb will cost,
when completed, considerably over
M0,000.
STORM SWEEPS ON
TAKING ITS TOLL
OF HUMAN LIVES
Abated Little
Third Day As It Passed Ou
To Sea.
(Ry AiwKiatcd I'rcNH.)
WASHINGTON, May 1. A
fair Monday everywhere east
of the Rocky mountains, but
yet another storm brewing out
In the West and headed this
way, are promises held out by
the weather bureau tonight.
In Arizona there Is r storm
center that Is moving rapidly
eastward, and official figuring 4
tonight schedule It for the
Atlantic coast Wednesday or
Thursday, but Its real extent
Is problematical. May day 4
snow flurries fleck the country
In spots. particularly about I
the Great Lakes and In Ohio,
and even in the South. Ro-
anoke. Va., had Its coldest May
day for many years. Snow
fell tonight In the Virginia
4 mountains. 4
4 4
4444444444444444
ATI -A NT A, May 1. The storm
which for three days has been sweep
ing eastward across the Southern
states tonight was passing out of the
South Atlantic states Into the Atlan
tic ocean.
Despite three dnys of snuffing out
human lives, crushing habitations, do
ing perhaps millions of dollars dam
age and for a few hours in some ex
tensive sections well nlsht demoral
izing business and communication,
this tremendous atmospheric disturb
ance today apparently had lost none
of Its vicious energy.
late this afternoon wires suddenly
regained flashed the news of thirty
four more deaths In Georgia, lives
tnken by a storm of the coming of
which some of the victims had been
reading for two dnys In the news
papers. Last night when the news
of the extent of the destruction l:i
Tennessee, with (between sixty and a
hundred deaths was speeding by trains
from' the presses toward Albany and
Cedartown, Ga., and when, even old
hands at predicting the course of tor
nadoes were drawing a sigh of relief
and saying it was all over, the winds
were racing with the trains toward
those towns. Hefore daylight the tor
nadoes struck both places killing
twelve In the vicinity of Cedartown
and six a few miles south of Albany.
Georgia Heath Ijlst.
The Georgia death list by towns p.f
received by The Constitution tonight
Is: !
SLAUGHTER OF LIONS
BEGINS AUSPICIOUSLY
IN JUNGLESJF AFRICA
Col. Roosevelt's Party Oct
Four and Much Other
Came in Day's Hunt.
KEKM1T KILLED ONE
(By Associated Press.)
NAIROHI. British Fast Africa. May
l.Kour lions are trophies of ex-I'resld'-nt
Roosevelt's camp In the
Mnu Hills tonight and two hundred
or more native followers the joining
with the American parly in the cele
bration of the unusually good luck.
The lions were bagged yestcrdnv,
and Colonel Roosevelt's mighty g'ln
brought three of them, each on th;
first. Thus one of the president
fondest ambitions has been realized,
arid he is proud, too. thai the fourth
of the jungle kings fell before th
rifle of his son Kermit. who, however,
took three shots to kill his quarry.
Roth father and son are jubilant.
It Is their first lion hunt, and so mag
nificent a kill was far beyond their
expectations, but lions have been
plentiful in the hills for the past
months and the English hunter. F. '".
Scions, has been out for several dass
laying plans for their extinction. How
well he succeeded can be seen from
the results of yesterday s chase.
Mr. Selous accompanied the former
president, who also was attended by
the usual retinue of hunters. As a
rule the beaters go Into the jungle
with considerable trepidttlon. but as
Colonel Roosevelt's reputation as a
hunter had reached her long before
he arrived In person, the beaters on
thuslastlc. They seem even eager to
play a part in the first hunt of the
distinguished American. The caravan
started early Thursday morning from
the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the
Athi river and proceeded slowly to
the Maul Hills.
The native beaters set out early In
all directions under the Instruction
of the "head mas"' armed with all
sorts of noise marking devices which
could arouse any game within ear
shot. Some of the beats proved
blank. ut r nightfall no less than
tea kind of came bad been tagged.
of Its Furv On
Buchanan, thirteen reported dead
Albany, six; Meigs, one; Cedartown
twelve; Howden, one; Gainesville
one.
At Savannah the tornado had lost
much of Its fury. It tore through
the old town, however, unroof'
many houses and destroyed mu
nroperty not only In the city but In
adjn?:.t country. From Norfolk
came news of high winds and some
damage to 'property, while In th
towns in North Carolina and many
In Florida contributed their auota o
storm devastation.
That the worst Is over now seems
certain and It only remains to cast
up the cost In human life and prop
erty. That this list will be Incom
plete for several days Is probaltde. for
wires are down and railway commu
nlcatlon Is seriously Interrupted In the
Interior of several etntes In the pafii
of the tornado. With the Information
at hand, however, It seems certain
that at least two hundred have been
killed, probably twice as many In
Jured and that property worth several
millions of dollars has been destroy
ed.
TFANKSSF.E'S MSS GROWING
NASHVILLE. Tenn., May 1. Calm
has followed the great storm of
Thursday night In Central Tennessee.
The weather tonight Is clear and cool,
and the telegraph wires, as they an
revived, bring reports of loss of II f-'
and property destruction greater than
first advices. Today a number of cas
kets were shipped to the stricken
dlstrlrts.
At Pulaski and In some sections of
Giles county, the destruction of prop
erty is quite heavy, and It Is said the
(tenth Hist will 'numlber Jtwcnt.v-flvo
with at least thirty others Injured.
In (he home of Mr. Hardison, just
south of Hlllsboro, In one room were
the Itodles of the two Marlln hoys
who were Iblown with the house Into
rthe creek. In another room lny Cur-
roll Marlln. aged twelve, dying. Near
him on different beds were their fath
er, whoso shoulder 'blade and coll lr
bone were broken, and their mother,
whose hip was crushed.
Damage Is reported from a score of
other places and Gibson. Madison and
the surrounding territory furnish a
list of eight or more dead. Lincoln
county's fatalities arc heavy and the
storm seems to have prart rally cov
ered the entire state. The casualty
list Is still Incomplete and It Is ne-
' Continued on page four.
NORTH! SECTION OF
STORM PLAYED HAVOC
WITH LAKE SHIPPING
Three Vessels Lost, One
Crew, and Another Is
Found Deserted.
V,S DAY OF DISASTER
(Ily Associated Press.)
DKTHoIT. Mich, May 1. Three
vessels lost, one of them with her
crew of seven men, and a ,ourth
craft found floating deserted on Lake
Michigan wilh the fate of her crew
unknown Is the day's summary of dis
aster from the storm and Ico on Ihe
Great Likes.
On Huron Island Inst night the
schooner George N'-stcr, of iJctrolf,
was torn lo pieces and all of her crew
of seven were lost.
On l.ake Huron the package
freighter Russia, of Port Huron, suc-
combed to the waves after her cargo
bad shifted, and went lo the bottom
Her crew of twenty-two men, how
ever, succeeded In safely putting over
their small boats and escaping.
tin l.akc Michigan, the Ann Arbor
ferry No. 1. picked up nine miles
south of, Kos Island, the big steel
lighter Hatavia. deserted by her crew,
and with no positive evidence as to
whether they perished or were taken
off the lighter by the steamer which is
blleved to have been towing her.
To these fresh stories of marine dis
aster was added for from Haulte 8te.
Marie with the arrival there of the
crew of the steamer, Auranla. the first
story of how she was crushed by the
Ice and sand and how the members
of the crew made a perilous way over
nearly four miles of Ice floe to the
steamer J. H. Rartow.
Few days In the history of naviga
tion on the Inland lakes have brought
such tales of death and disaster.
ICE GOING IP TOO.
NEW YORK, May 1. Most of the
independent Ice companies of great
er Xew Tork today followed the lesl
of the American Ice company and
other producers who have acted here
tofore. In raising the wholesale price
ob Ice from ft to IB a ton.
MAO YOU ffOTICtO Trti OWOP if
COMPARISON
INDICA
Democrats Who Have Qualified to Vote at City Election Outnumber Republicans
About Five to One. Republicans Express Dissatisfaction With Manage
ment of Municipal Campaign.
There was a rush lo tho office of
the county tajt collector at the court
house yesterday to pny poll taxes. So
great was the rush that the whole of-
flco force was kept busy all day and
long after tho closing hours In re
ceiving money and Issuing poll tax
receipts.
This of Itself la not so unusual on
the last day allowed by law for the
payment of the tax to quulify voters
to cast their ballots at the elections
of the year, but the number of dem.
ocrats In comparison with the num
ber credited to the republicans who
appeared for that purpose was un
usual, and Indicates that the demo
cratic voters were ffully alive to tho
Importance "of maklna; their votes
count iiext Tuesday.
Yesterday was the last day for the
payment of the tax and a com
parison of the numbers credited to the
two parties will give a pretty good
forecast of the result of the city elec
tion to be held Tuesday.
The democratic committee has lists
of all the democrats In th city, and
has by unremitting effort succeeded
In getting a large majority of Its vot
ers to secure tlulr poll tax receipts.
Hefore the collector's office closed yes
terday there were on the tax books!
RRAICNEO ON VERY
SCENE OF HIS CRIME
Man Who Slew Neliew Re
fuses to Enter l'leii When
Charged with Murder.
(Ily Awclatrd Press.)
OF.TItolT. May 1. Htandlng on the
spot where bis nephew, Hurtoon iai-
tanlan yejdTday fell dying from the
bullets he bad bred Into his body. Or
K. Hoyajlan today stood mute when
asked to plead in police court to lit
harge of murd r.
Beneath the doctor's feet as b
stood In the prisoners dock behind
hlrn wi re fr siily scrubbed spots
where the blood of his dead nephew
yesterday himIip il the floor. At no
time (luring the doy did ..the doctor
show any 'motion over the death of
hi nephew When the news was
given him today at police headquar
tcrs he adopt--! no comment arid
showed no f- ' iirig.
WIN'S KI IXT OFFM Kits.
ANN'AI-'il.lS. Ind.. May 1. Today's
session of :re twentieth annual con
gress of the Sons of the Arnerb-an
Revolution vhi'-h trt-gan yesterday at
Unltlrnore w;i." U Id at the ntate house
lu re In the hNtorlc old senate r barri
ber where H':i.;h I ngton resigned hi
commission h." ommander-ln- hef of
the continental army. The nnual
election waf b'ld n the chamber of
the house r,r delegates In tho stale
house, during the afternoon.
WASHINGTON, May 1. Forecast:
North Carolina: Fair Runday and
Monday, warmer Monday; moderate
west winds.
si tun ii ii Hsitir .m t i i sn
COlt4
OF POLL TAX PAID
TES DEMOCRA TIC VICTOR Y
marked "paid" approximately 1,600
democratic names.
The number of republicans who had
paid their tax had not been kept with
the sume accuracy for the lust two
days owing to the rush of work put
upon the democratic workers In keep
Ing track of their own voters. How-
ever, two dnys ago there were but
205 republicans who had qualified
for the suffrage by paying their tax
es, and since that time tho number
who have paid Is very small. The
total number of republicans who have
qiiulilled, It Is estimated by the demo.
cratlc committeemen In charge pf
this part of the election work, will
hardly exceed three hundred.
The entire registered vote of the
city Is about J. 800. Of this number
not more than 2,200 probably, are
really voters, the remainder being
dead, or removed from the city, or
for other reasons barred from partici
pating In tho city election.
At the last city election tho repub
licans polled about 4G0 votes. At the
general election last full their vote
was swelled to something like TOO or
H0 owing to the fact that It was a
national election. The normal and
actual republican vote of the cllv
Is estimated by Impartial obsar-
ers io tie not morn than 1100 st the
MYSTERY INCASE DEAN
ATTEMPTED ADDUCTION'
New Trial Kofiwed Wealthy
Man Who Tried to Steul
Mis.s Lucile Linton.
(I Associate! Pre.,
ATLANTA. Oil., April I - 'I'll- Mitch-;
ell l.lnton rnjstery. one of the most I tho Ix.omliig or salutes and Ihn ex
iiniiNuril crises ever threshed out In change of official visits, Ibe Japaiiess
rleor-gla courts will not be retried a
' Of III lilne. Tills Mas tile decision
of J'idge Itoan. of tin- Superior court,
here to'l.'iy, in - d ti log VVIIIium H
Mitchell. OH'- Of Hie W'lllttll'Ht illl'l
most prominent resid' nt-i of 'j'homas
ilie. tia , a ro w trial on the charge
of attempting to abduct his lownswo
man, Miss l.ueile Union, well known
throughout the state oh a wealthy and
' iiliiir' d woman
The feat iiro of (he first trial was
the Judge's verdict In sentencing
Al it' li. II to one year's Imprisonment
for ii-saiilt and buttery. He told ih
'I- fi ii'lant that be did not In lleye that
Hi. Will Mil. bell who stood before
him, r .-K"-( led by the nt!re couimuri
tui'l been guilty of assault arid bat
1. ry. but that It was "another Will
.vht'li' ll. a sort of Or. J. lill and Mi
1 1 .1.- . ase."
Mitch.-!! was .-barged with stf.-mpt-tlrig
while disguised H a negro wo
man, lo mirv Miss Union to a fortl-(l.-.l
Iioiih. h lonk'irii to him The
trial failed to show any motive for
in. b an a tie nipt.
The . -" will be uppeal'-d lo the Hu.
preme court.
REV. THOS. DIXON SR.
DIES AGED NINETY
(Br Assoc-latcd Prewi.)
HAI.F.IOH. N. . Mav 1. f".
Thomas Ilixon. Sr., died her tonight
in Ihe ninetieth year of his age. He
was one of th- best known Baptist
prear hers of North t'aroltna, and
came here recently from Hhelby,
where he held a pastorate for slgty
Itve years, to visit his daughter. Or.
Oella Klxon-Curroll. He will be bur
led In Cleveland county. Mr Dixon
wss the father of Thomas Dixon. Jr.,
the author; Hev. A. C. Dixon, pastor
of the Moody church In Chicago; Dr.
Frank Dtxon. of Washington, a lec
turer, and Dr. Delia Jjlxon-Carroll, of
Raleigh.
m rv
0N UXf
outside, and with only 300 of this
qualified to voln by payment of the
poll tax, the democrats sew victory
aneaii and are correspondingly Jubl
i a ni.
Kven the moat optimistic republl
cans when confronted yesterday with
tho result of the poll tax payments
by memllMirs of the party admitted that
the prospect of success for his party
Is not a cheerful one. Many were
not slow to express their dlssiitlRfnc.
tlon with Ihe management of the re
publican campaign; and to blame
those In charge of It for carelessness
in permitting so many polls to re
main unpaid.
Unquestionably the democrats have
outplayed their opponents In Ihe pre
uminary work of the campaign. They
have worked In harmony, with unanl.
mlty and singleness of purpose, and
not only the candidates, but every
faction of the party, has united lo
align the democratic forces In solid
array for Iho battle of bullots next
Tuesday,
Thsl these efforts have accomplish
ed wonders In a very quiet but f.
fectlve way, and that they will pro
duce satisfactory results, seems to lie
the Irresistible conclusion from the
poll tax figures as gathered from the
collector's office.
NO SLIGHT OEFEREO TO
JAP WARSHIP IN FRISCO
Keeeived in Harbor With
Due Ceremony and Vinit
ed by Official IJodieM.
(Ily Associated Press.)
HAN I'ltANdWVl, May 1 WIMl
training squadron, commanded by
Hear-Admiral II. ' IJIihl anchored
within a riibbs bnglb of Hear-Admiral
Hwliiburne s Pacific fleet. In Kan
Km in ls. ii bay today.
IllxtlUK'llsheil representatives of the
city, state and federal government
w-re on hand lo welcome the Japa
nese commander and his men when
the two cruisers Aso and Hoya enter
ed lliu liolden (late Willi an escort of
rev. nil. cutters mid excursion boats
Thousands of Japanese residents of
Hun Kruni ls o and nearby cities, unl-
ted with a committee represent Ing the
important commercial organizations
"f th" city In an unofficial welcome lo
'h'- visitors
After h.- bad received bis official
callers. Admiral IJl. Ill said. "The
I 'nlled Ktates arid Japnn are iin'-bor.-d
on as firm u basis of friendship to
day as they have . vi-n b. .-n In tb
past, aud I cannot foresee arty possi
bility of an Interruption or breach of
th.- sacred relations. The.- two great
nations .if the Pacific are not going to
war with . a.-b olh'-r for any i-uus'-that
we of today . an predict.''
Admiral IJI. bl and his officers came
ashore- Inler and returned the calls
made by Major General Weston,
I'leut'-iianl Oovernor Porter, Mayor
Taylor, and lb" representatives of va
rious commercial b.idl'-s.
Il 1.1, IS KTHKKT.
I.KXIVOTOV. Miss.. May 1. Do
mestic troubles. brought - about a
pistol duel on the streets' j hem' to
day between Walter tin He and. ftaftl
llushart, farmers, whlel) termlnefud
In the killing of RallaMiCs. f, ji
i ' ':'
KKW AITO ItKOOKD.
NAHHVIIfK. Tenn.. May 1. Ar
thnrOrsnler of Chicago broke the
amateur Ave mile automobile record
today on the Cumberland park one
mile circular track, going th route
In ff.l? thus reducing the former mark
by on ateond. . ,
r'U
T
E-
Conflict Between Moslems
And Armenians Raged
From Street to Street
BUILDINGS SET ON FIRE
THROUGHOUT CITY
Two American Missionaries
Killed While Trying to
Savo Glrl'sSchool.
(Ity Associated l'iraa,)
CONSTANTINOPMS, May l.-HSta-plu
n It. Trowbridge, a missionary.
was the only American or Huropean
to witness In Adana ths death ot t.
M. Rogers and Henry Miiurer, fellow
missionaries at Adana. He has sup-
lleil an account of the occurrence.
dated A.ltinu, April 4, In part as tal
lows; 4
"Firing and fighting began April 14
between Moslems and Armenian!. By
night fall it was clear that Incendlar
i-.'s were at work, for several districts
of the city were covered by clouds cf
smoke which rolled out far Into tho
country, where vineyards and country
houses also were burning. The wind
funned the flames next morning ind
drove them In our direction. Mr.
lingers was guarding th home' of
Miss Wallace and . the .'.dispensary
across the street from the school. It
was clear that Ilia large suhnol, a
building of brick and wood, wag In
danger. We ' spent tht morning In
ripping off projecting woods work and
the porch poets. Up to that tim no
one had dared to go on the streets
uccausn of the shooting from ens end
by Moslems and the other by Armen
ians. Moslem pillagers, armed end
In desperate mood, were looting the
houses opposite the buildings on; lira,
Authorities Did Nothing.
"Mr,, Mauror and I took crowbar
and an axe and crossed the street to
destroy the wooden porches, shuttora .
and stairways of tha house between
the (Ires and the girls' school, All
this time there had been no sign nf
any effort on the part of tha govern
ment authorities to Stop tha rioting,
plllnge and burning. No soldier or
policemen had appeared, nor had any
pumps or apparatus for fighting the
tiro been brought out, Th only
news we hud of the soldlors was tha
galling rifle lire from th minarets.
This shooting apparently was directed
at the houses where the Armenian
were resisting toy a return flre.'V'
Mr. Trowbridge then described how
he ami his co-workers were accosted
by armed Moslems, who assured them
that they would not be harmed.
Ktoilng Everywhere.
"In every direction there was riot
Ing and shooting," Mr, Trowbridge
con i in ne. Mw came back to th
school and asked for volunteers, Mr.
lingers came at once. II carried wa
ter back and forth three time. Mr,
Maurer was using th crow-bar and
1 further up on the roof was pouring
I iT""" "''in? iiiii lmaisiuiSisiiiss
TWELVE KILLED IN FIGHT
AND SOUADJF OFFICERS
May Day Celebration in
ImenoH Ay res Ends in
Uloody Conflict with Reds
HUNDRED WOUNDED
AsMM-lalrd Press.)
I'.I'KNOH A V It KB. May t. The
May day celebrations organised by the
iBiioii.i workmen' unions resulted In
serious demonstrations today and an
engagement between the rioters snd
poll. .-. In which flws men were killed
e:id n large niimftjftf were wounded.
According to official statements a
group of anarchists !lrd upon the
police, wounding five of the officer.
The police charged their assailants
with drawn sabres and revolvers. They
fired Into the mob and struck rlgnt
and left iwlth their swords. Fla
of the rioters were killed, twelve wera
seriously wounded, while more than
score f-scaped -with lesser Injuries.
The police succeeded in, dispersing
the mob with considerable difficulty.
Heteral of 'the wounded died this
evening, and . it Is stated that th
death ttow ntimbcr twelve. Not less
than one hundred persons were woun.
led.'"
The conflict between the police and
the mnnlfestanta was provoked by
sn anarchist, who killed the horse nf
one of the police with a bullet front
his revolver, at the same time wound
Ing the officer. When ths police
charged, . there ws ,a fusillade M
shot and within a few minutes the
streets appear uttered with dead, .
and dying, the remalnded of the riot
ers fleeing In all dlrfVt'HM, Seventy
arrests hava beta male.
GRAPHIC ACCOM
ORMASSACRETOLD
by