The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

indications, PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT OR SATURDAY; kM jA: Jll.at 1. jlh. 4uf cum thing which hurt most (Ui'l'tt'ua utiDen ESTABLISHED 1833. FORT WAYNE, FRIDAY, JOKE 13, 1902. SUM A RULE OF BI FLES STRIKE DISORDERS QUELLED IN RHODE ISLAND.

TROOPS PROTECT CAR LINES PAWTUCXST MATOE WANTS TO DISMISS MILITIA. QUIET IN MINE STRIKE FIELD OFFICERS OF UNION WORK TO PREVENT DISORDER. Pawtuckat, R. June 13. The first dpty today of tba militia whs are assisting the local authorities here la maintaining order In connection with the atreet rail way strike waa to clear the atreets of all debria which had accumulated during the night or had been placed on the tracks to Milder the resumption of traiUe, When thii had been done, the street railway company waa notified by General Tanner, in command of the troops, that the road waa unobstructed, and preparations were made (or sending out cars.

Although during. the latter part of yesterday afternoon and lt night there was no serious disturbance, there waa no relaxation today in the vigorous measures put in force yesterday. There is a strong feeling not confined to one class of citizens against the deputy sheriffs who have discharged firearms during the strike. This fetllng was particularly noticeable after the shooting of the 13 year old boy, Vernier Peterson, yesterday. The feeling towards the militia is more friendly.

Mayor Fitzgerald, who returned here last night from his wedding journey, called on the governor today to discuss the situation and to have the militia withdrawn. The mayor considers the presence of the soldiers as contributing to disturbances, lie says lie will guarantee protection to the cars. When asked if he would put officers on the ears the mayor said he would not. "The officers on. their teats, together with the can protect the cars," he said.

The first car from Providence proceeded through this city At 10:30. It vac without the usual deputation of guards. While there waa no very serious demonstration five arrests were made by the soldiers, who lined the streets. Some stones were thrown and tie driver and conductor were but these outbursts were quelled by the soldiers before they had aaenid serious proportions. QUIET AT LEHIGH MINES.

Wilkesbarre, June 13. For the first time this week there was no demonstration in the vicinity of the Lehigh Valley company's William A. colliery at Duryea today. The efforts of the strike leader to have the men keep the peace have been successful and there was no gathering of idlers at the colliery to annoy the workmen. The Lehigh Valley company; has followed a policy of keeping its guards in the background so as to avoid any serious clash, but the attempted shooting of its division superintendent on.

Wednesday night has caused it to change its methods. Last flight and. today extra coal and Iron police were sent to the colliery and they were distributed around the mine in conspicuous places. It Is the company's intention to take no more' chances of having Its employes Injured. An attempt was made late last night to start up the pumps in the collieries of the' Susquehanna Coal company, 'at.

ut the effort was deliatjd by 'the engineers quitting work almost in a body. Therji is a vejage number of armed coal and 3rpj police" in that vicinity, wWto Mtj lias Caused finch nn easiness ti'', Thi etrlke'draes along, without any Change. Inio'rWtioiJifrorri all parts ttu stalks affected territory shows the situation to be quiet today. had nothing to gtT out of any Importance regarding, be anthracite strike. Hs said the strike was complete and there.

was nettling to do. hut wait. He has received' fno information from West Virginia that shows any change In "the situation there; He repeated his assertion that rthe. suspension In that locality is nearly complete. 'U WARN NON Tamao.ua, fuse 13.

All last hlghVtte Panther Creek Valley was In oi: exrtte rtrikrjiynarfiylsited iiPf st the non upion, men ana not ia go to work Jin the pumps at five of the nine, collieries la the valley are not running, The striking men here are endeavor. leg Induce all tradesmen, to'go out An appeal has, been made to the. car penters, machinists and moulders Feeling is at very high tension and the people are in a stats of appre hension. SUES FOR SUPPORT, Ruby Baldwin, of a street oaf employe, files suit against her hus band, John L. Baldwin, for support.

The complaint alleges that the par ties were married In 1805 and lived together until several days ago, when the defendant abandoned her and has since refused to contribute toward her support. She alleges that there is now due him the sum of $60 from the traction company, and that his wages average $60. per month; that it will require about f. 5 per Week for hex support, wherefore she asks for an order compelling the street car company to pay her the sum of 60 now due Mm and the further sum of $8 per week so long as tae defendant remains in the employ of said company. INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL JAMES M'CARTHY STRUCK BY FALLING DERRICK.

Sustains Broken Collar Bone and In ternal Injuries His Wife Sum moned from Detroit. James McCarthy, a stone mason, employed on the new high, school building at the comer of Barr and Lewis streets, was probably fatally injured this morning by being struck by a falling derrick. His (Condition is such that his wife, who has been visiting in Detroit, has been telegraphed for, and is expected home this evening. McCarthy was standing on the foundation examining a blue print when the accident occurred. Three men were moving one of the hand derricks when one of the guy ropes pulled loose and' although the "men shouted to McCarthy, the warning cams too late, and the derrick struck the roan a glancing blow on the right side, knocking bint off the foundation wall into the basement excavation.

The ambulance was summoned and McCarthy was. hurried to Joseph hospital, where his injuries were dressed by Drs. C. and Will Ste men. it was round mat nis ngnt collar bone was broken and there was a deep gash In his chlm besides abrasions on other parts of his body.

There are evidences of serious inter nal injuries and the attending physicians regard the man's condition as being very grave. LEAVES DOWN TOWN STATION FIBST SOUTHWESTERN CAR TO MORROW MORNING. Interurban Company Will Land Passengers at Pearl and HarrisonCut Out Some Stops. The first interurban oar out of Port Wayne tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock is scheduled' to leave the new terminal at Pearl and Harrison streets, and thereafter ell cars will arrive and depart frori' the down town station, instead of Taylor street and Broadway, which has been the terminal since the' line was opened six months ago. Work is rushed forward rapidly toward th completion of the down town Hnfc The wiremen brought the trolley down to 'Harrison street this morning.

Tonight after' the arrival of the last car from Huntington, a big force of men will remove the from Taylor street and transport It to Harrison street, where it will be installed in time to begin the service tomorrow. In order to cover the increased distance down town and to reduce the running time between; this city and Huntington, the Southwestern company will cut out quite a. number of the farm house stops through the country districts, and patrons of the line will then be obliged; to go to road crossings to take the cars; When the line to Wabash is opened, still mors of the stops will be discontinued, as the. time card in contemplation between this city and Wabash provides for, making the distance ffVeT two hours." 'Mr, tidal Ju h'sctt flatting "at Richmond, roturneii hoine PRESIDENT SENDS IN CUBAN MESSAGE. APPEALS FOR RECIPROCITY EMPHASIZES OBLIGATIONS TO NEW REPUBLIC.

FUTURE TO BE CONSIDERED CONGRESS URGED TO PASS TARIFF BILL. Washington, June 13. The president today sent the following mes sage to congress: To the Senate and House of Rep resentatives: I deem it important before the adjournment tof the present session of congress to call attention to the following expressions In the message which in the discharge of the duty Imposed upon me 'by Che constitution I sent to congress on the first Tuesday of December last. Elsewhere I have discussed the question of reciprocity. In' the case of Cuba, however, there are weighty reasons of morality and of national Interest why the policy should be held to have a peculiar application, and I most earnestly ak your attention to the wisdom, Indeed to the vital need, of providing for a substantial reduction in the tariff duties on Cuban Imports Into the United States.

Culba has In her constitution affirmed what we desired, that she should stand, In International matters, in closer end more friendly relations with Us than with any other power; and we are bound by every consideration of (honor and expediency to pass commercial measures in the Interest o'f her material well being. WHAT M'KINLEY URGED. This recommendation was merely giving practical effect to President McKlnley's words when, in his messages of December 3th, 1893, and December Oth, 1809, he wrote; "It Is important that cur relations with this people (of Cuba) shall be of the most friendly character and our commercial relations close and reciprocal. We hive accepted a trust, the fulfillment of which calls for the sternest Integrity of purpose and the exercise of the highest wisdom. The new Cuba yet to arise from: the ashes of the past must needs be bound to us (by ties of singular Intimacy and strength if its enduring welfare la to bo assured.

The greatest blessing which can come to Cuba Is the restoration of her agricultural and Industrial prosperity." AN APPEAL FROM PALMA. Yesterday, June IS, I received, by cable, from the American minister in Cuba, a (most earnest appeal from President Pal ma for "legislative Tellef before it Is too late and (his) country financially mined." The granting of reciprocity with Cuba is a proposition which stands entirely alone. The reasons for It far outweigh those for granting reciprocity, with any other nation, and are entirely consistent with preserving intact the protective system under which this country has thriven so mas velously. The present tariff low waa designed to promote the adoption of such a reciprocity treaty, and expressly provided for a reduction not to exceed 20 per cent upon goods cowing from a particular country, leaving the tariff rates on the same articles unchanged as regards all other countries. Objection has been made to the granting of the reduction on the ground that the substantial benefit would not go to the agricultural producer of sugar, but would Inure to the American sugar refiners.

In niy Judgment provision cm, and should, be made which will guarantee us against this possibility, without having recourse, to a measure cf doubtful policy, such as a bounty in the form of a rebate. NOT A MATTER OF SCHEDULES. The question as to which If any of the different schedules of the tajrlff ought most properly to he revised does not enter into' this matter in any way or shape. We are 'concerned with getting a friendly reciprocal arrangement with Cuba. This arrangement an piles to 1 all' the articles that Cuba grows or produces.

is not In our power to determine what these articles ana any discus, slon of the tariff is it affects, ispe I rtal siArMesy'M r''Z. Lti ji. i. lowering of the tariff oh' Cuban products, just as years ago they opposed the admission, of the Hawaiian' Islands, lest tree, trade with them might ruin certain of our Interests here. In the actual vent their fears proved baseless as regards Hawaii, and their ap prehensions, as to the damage to any industry of out own becwijje WL iav ytvyvuvu measure ex reci procity with Cuba seem to tnt equally baseless.

In my judgment no American industry will be hurt, and many. American Industries will he benefited by the proposed action. It 'll to our advantage ai a nation that the growing Cuban market should be controlled by American producers, MUST LOOK TO THE FUTURE. The events following the war with Spain and 'the prospective building of. the Isthmian canal ren der it certain that we must take in the future far greater interest than hitherto In what happens throughout the West Indies, Central America and the adjacent coasts and waters.

We expect Cuba to treat us on an exceptional footing polltloAlly, and we should put her In the came exceptional position economically. The proposed action is In line with the course we have pursued as regards all the islands with' which wa have been brought into relations of varying Intimacy by the Spanish war. Porto Rico and Hawaii have been included within our tariff lines, to their great benefit as well as ours, and without any of the feared detriment to our own Indus tries. The Philippines, which stand in a different relation, have been granted substantial tariff concessions. DUTY TO CUBA.

Cuba la an independent republic, but a republic which has a certain special obligation as regards her international position in' compliance wlU our request. I ask for her certain special economic concessions In return; these economic concessions to benefit us as well as her. There are few brighter pages in American history than the page Which tells of our dealings with Cuba during the. post four years. On her behalf we waged war, of; which the mainspring nras generous Indignation against oppression; and we have kept faith absolutely.

It is earnestly to hoped that we will complete in the. same spirit the record so well begun, and show in our dealings with Cuba that steady continuity of policy which it Is essential for our nation to establish In foreign affairs 'if we desire to play well our part as a world power. We are a wealthy and powerful nation; Cuba is a young republic, eiUll weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whols futUTe, whose very life, must depend on our attitude towards her. A FERVID APPEAL. I ask that we help her as she struggles upwards along the painful and difficult road of self governinggoverning independence.

I ask this aid for her, because she is weak, because she needs it, because we have already aided her. I ask that open hood ed help, of a kind which a self respecting people con accept, be given to Cube, for the very reason that we have given her such help In the past. Our soldiers fought to give her freedom, and for three years our representatives, civil and military, have toiled unceasingly, facing disease of a peculiarly sinister and fatal type with patient and uncomplaining fortitude, to teach her how to use aright her new freedom. Never in history has any alien country been thus administered, with such high integrity of purpose, such wise Judgment and such a single handed devotion to the country's interests. Now I ask that the Cubans be given all possible chance to use to the best advantage the freedom of which Americans have such right to be proud, and for which so many American lives have been sacri floed.

Theodore Roosevelt. White House, June 13, 1002. NAMED TICKET IN ST. JOE. Republicans of St.

Joseph township held their convention Thursday, nom inating the following, ticket: For 1.Hu A .1, tvq TT1 Anhlevl for JH.MV constable, Eusena So irijiej for road supervisors, (1) Thomas iongiey, Forrest Cronkett, (3) Pater Loh meyer, (4) Louis Rosselot; tor advisory hoard, Jacob Christwell, Sam uel Davis and John H. Meyers, DEALS WITH LIFE PROBLEM. a Prince of Abyssinia," the strange story hy Samuel Johnson, will 'be the theme of Rev1. Asher Preston at Wayns Street Methodist IplartpaiiKty viizk, Tht ihi a asoinf ti tog! tiny; hon llfs'ij' gwaJt problemax tbs attainmen of 'happi ness. HE WILL NOT RUN ATTORNEY EATON WILL REFUSE JUDOSHIP.

DISARRANGES THE SLATES INFORMS MANAGERS OF HIS DETERMINATION. ELECTION OF DELEGATES STATE CHAIRMAN GOODRICH TO BE HERE TOMORROW. rs itt guests or woumy stooraer and wuetc tnai in circuit coon. MM Attorney Owen N. Heaton, whose nomination for superior judge upon the republican ticket has been universally regarded as a foregone conclusion for many weeks, today Informed his friends that under no cir cumstances could he consent to.

make the race. Mr. Heaton has at no time been a candidate for the place, but he has been regarded by republicans as a most desirable candidate, and in view of his previous campaign for the place the nomination tomorrow was practically a foregone conclusion. Mr. Heaton's announcement today has served to dlsarrau ge the political slates considerably.

To The Sentinel today Mr. Heaton said: 'I appreciate sincerely the kind ness of my friends, and do not underestimate the honor and the confi dence Implied In the mention of my name as a candidate for Judge of the superior court, hut my professional practice demands my entire attention. I am not a candidate and I would be compelled to decline the nomination were it tendered me." The political prophets are busily engaged In outlining plan for tomorrow's couventlon, which will be called to order at 10 o'clock In Saen gerbund hall, and there is occasional mention of new candidates for some the places. Today E. F.

Yarnelle is being considered in connection with the stats senatorshlp. Others are urging E. W. Cook to permit his name to be presented for treasurer, but Mr. Cook is meeting these requests with a firm declination.

CoL T. Lukens is similarly averse to the mention of his name as a candidate for commissioner. JUDGE TAYLOR EXPECTED. Judge Robert S. Taylor is engaged in professional duties in the Chicago courts, but he is expected to arrive In the city at 8 o'clock this even ing, and will preside at the conven tion tomorrow.

There was a rumor afloat to the effect that W. E. Doud also desired the place as chairman, but Mr, Doud stated this morning that there was absolutely no truth in the rumor, and that as Judge Taylor would undoubtedly be present, he would under no circumstances permit the use of his name as a candidate (or chairman. DELEGATES ARE NAMED. The Fort Wayne delegates to the republican county convention, selected at the various ward caucuses last evening, are as follows: First Ward.

George S. Miller, Charles Buck, James Joel Welty, Herman Tapp, Andrew Archer, Cal Ralmon, Mart. Connett, Charles Beaver, Dr. John Hetrltk, Robert Anderson, T. J.

Logan, Charles Segar, Henry Foust, Lewis P. Sharp, Prank Chal lenger, Frank King, John Miller, Bert Mowrey, Jesse Grice, James Orr, James Lnddington. Second Ward. J. B.

Kelly, Louis Horstman, John Jackson, John Brlcker, A. V. Powers, J. T. Dougall, R.

B. Hanna, C. Lane, W. D. Schelffer, John A.

Scott, W. H. Shaw, George W. Stites, X. M.

Van Slyke, B. Harper, E. K. Dorr, W. A.

Rundell, Claude Miller, Samuel Kelker, John Hanun, E. E. Tanner, John Dreibelbiss, Alfred Had den, David Waters, W. Kettler. Third Ward.

W. N. Kinds, William KIser, Wil bur G. Carpenter, H. Rohertsosi, D.

D. Doham, Gruber, C. Y. Flack, J. Neuhaus, W.

G. Page, Xlt Carson, Otto Myers, James Oallagher, C. P. Cherry, A. Gates, Louis Gerke, L.

8. Worch, C. R. Bookwalter, P. Lessler, Longhenry, D.

P. Eldred, Ed. Swoidner, Herman Helmke, W. 6. Patton, Dr.

O. C. Keel, W. B. Bogard, F.

Cutcball, George Glover, W. Carman. Fourth Ward. J1. M.

Henry, WmT Jeffrie's RohJ ert Dreibelbiss. D. X. BiebeT, Casterllne, Luces Hlaea, W. Wilson, William Geake, Doud, E.

W. Cook, C. Hafeecker, William Donald, EmU Strang Geake, A BsBAerf WlllltM'KlrkhiimAi W. Pierce Thompson, EVA, Nlctx. 8.

Robertson Q. 'iS. 'Stamen!) 3c J. a. Tcnnant, Ota.

yf: Fixity, Leonard Fuchshobsr, "rifti Ward. S. C. Buck, William Workman, Henry Xropman, Harry Evans; J. Brimmer, Henry Hild, Willises Douglass, William Ballou, W.

S. Gel ler, B. W. 6kel ton, Percy Olds, George K. Runts, H.

T. Hits, 3. B. Kress; Ralph Yarnelle, Ed Woodworth, Ohasv Woodwrth, Dan Saah, C. B.

Oakley, Peter, OuickselL A. T. Lukens, 0. N. Heaton, George B.

Stamen, Robert Gage, William Etsold, Robert John, Eph. Dalley, D. L. Senton, Joseph Gage. Sixth Ward.

Fay P. Randall, Dr. Ed Hartman, D. C. Sutton, Fred McCracken, Henry Stapleford, Copt.

X. W. Leonard, Wilmer Leonard, F. E. Tibbies, F.

E. Rlblet, John Ruter, Harry Walter, Frank Taylor, Fred Stetter, William Lawson, Daniel Doyle, Dr. JL English, D. N. Foster, J.

W. Bayden, J. McCracken, Floyd Golden, George Well, Samuel Bouers, A. Veaey, Joseph Lambard, John Mor ris, Edward Orr, 0. Fitch, W.

Lewis, William Mills, Cyrus Flke, H. H. Hunting, E. V. Harris, William Glenn, 3.

H. BUderback, John Jones, Seventh Ward. I. N. Medsker, P.

L. Zorhaugh, William Miller, H. SooveL James English, D. C. McKeeman, A.

McClellan, O. A. Schust, Henry M. Miller, W. J.

Lennert, H. A. Rogers, Edwin F. White, W. B.

Cutshall, Fred W. Schelman, G. A. Mlddleton, Petor Anderson, Neal Beattle, H. S.

Vreeland, C. J. Mcintosh. Eighth Ward. Allan H.

Dougiall, S. D. Bltler, Charles D. Thompson, John H. Frame, (Charles Strawbrldge, John Grind, George W.

Holiday, Dayton Alderman, Fred Kayser, John Swab, Wm. R. Reffelt, Wm. H. Meyer, Wet rich Basselman, Wm.

Rodenbeck, Fred Schmellng, Louis Michel, Gable, Fred Kertens. Ninth Ward. Fred Rosselot, Root. Liggett, L. F.

Butler, J. T. Young, Charles Josse, Geo. Rrauer, David Miles, Samuel Land, Henry Miller, O. B.

MoGoogan, Wm. Finney, A. Racine, R.rBrowaod, A. X. Fahlslmg, Sorry Long, Ben Alleger, E.

J. P. Hedges, Ed. Schoch, V. Cwvanaugh, Wm.

Rega in, Tenth Ward. 6. B. Bsahitol, T. D.

DeVilbtas, F. A. Xnoohe, Wilbur Wynant, Jasper Ed sal, Charles Vehm, Jacob Bill, Oscar Metiefee, Ben Denmer, Jaonea Ner hood, David Major, Ed SchellalbargeT, I BertHaswelJ, Fred Rolling, J. E. jNej Dr.

Ferguson, Del SCahr, Fred Hllgeman, Henry Schamburg, Fred Gardner, Frank Smith, John Todd. Wayne Township. C. W. FairfleU, N.

F. Welbaum, Taylor Connett, Warren Hake, John Prince, Frank Cunnison, Roy Yah ney, Aaron Shivei. B. Reed, Wil son Rousseau, Fremont Sprankle. rSt Joe Township.

Wesley Waters, Louis Rosselot, John H. Meyers, Frederick Oriebel, Eugene So vine, Thomas Lang ley, Oliver Porter. STATE CHAIRMAN COMING. IndlanSpolls, June 13. (Spe cial.) Chairman J.

P. Goodrich, of the republican state central committee; Daniel Storms, of Lafayette, candidate for secretary of state, and Charles W. Miller, of Ooshen, candi date for attorney general, left the city this afternoon for Fort Wayne to attend the Allen county repub lican convention tomorrow. CHARGED WITH FOUL CRIME. Sheriff Hathaiway, of Auburn, passed through the city this after noon having In charge Joseph A.

Wood, of Garrett, who was arrested this morning at Xokomo on a charge of incest. The prosecuting witness is a step daughter of the prisoner and is ehout 10 years of age. Wood left Garrett some time last April and was located only a short time ago. On the way from Kokomo to this city be made many damaging admissions to Sheriff GIRLS DIE IN F1E PHLLAPELPILtA FURNISHES A FRESH HORROR. MILL BLAZE CAUSES PANIC EIGHT UVES BELHtVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST TWENTY PERSONS MOST 07 THEM HURT JUMPING 9 ISttUSS).

0'. FBXJM WINDOWS. Phllsdelphla, Juris? 13. According. to reports of the police elgWt and psr hops more girls lost thelf lives in fire that broke out this fterDoon In the mill of H.

M. Rosenblatt et Co. rnanufoctureni ofieolthe1 igoodsl Bee ond and Oxford V' Three hodlM weM takes, from the ruins of the bnildlng at p'ctoclr The firemen hov stats that at least a' doten porsoos perished In 'tht flames. The; plant was as wer several adjoining ixropertlea. Includ ing the Third Reformed Yresbyttirj; tan church.

A nonvber of employes in Che Rosenblatt factory, wars forced to Jump from 'the wtnddwt. Half a dosen girli were taken to a hospitaf" seriously injured. The police report that eight bodies are in the ruins of the Rosenblatt" reported injured, as a result of jumpj lng front ths windows and hy falling walls. As nearly as can be learned ths fire started in the celluloid departs meat of ths leather works. Withlu ten minutes the entlrs plant wai HUiase.

jlub ii iv wayn prwvou adequate to afford exit to the em ployes working! within. There were 200 girls Work when ths' firs was ately a stamede was made for" thjj, fire escapes. Vttnf wes knocked down and trsmplsd npon. and others, on reaching' the firs ssoape; desplts the shouts a peoplalia, f. ths streets, plunged tok ths The girls' remaining tWfflW; jsij' caps were cmrried in safety to ths! atreet by the firemen, Eight girls ore.

missing and it Is believed they were "trampled In the stampede and wsrs unohls' to reach ths OFFICER DICKSON IS SUED WILLIAM SHONDELL WANTS 3,000 DAMAOES. Was Shot in the Foot hy ths Polks. man While a Fugitive front Ars-rest Last April. KICKED BY A HORSE. John Hensinger, a fanner residing in Cedar Creek township, was painfully Injured in a feed yard on Calhoun street, opposite ths county Jll; at 6 o'clock this morning.

A vicious horse kicked Mr. Hensinger, the aur lmal's shoe cutting la gash in Hensingefs left ,12 itehdlng 'ntih ly the full distance from ths hip to the knee. Th wound bled copiously and was very painful hut i not be lieved to tohgerous; OeoTge Studer will return from Wabash colleg OrswfoidsvUl to morrow to speiur his vaoatuw witti hi A 'V 1 Police Offloesr Robert 0.. Dickson was this morning mads the defendant in a damage suit for $3,000, la. which WlUlam J.

Shondell Is th' plaintiff, and the. damage" Is eOlegea to hav been Infllcterl on the 30th day of last April, when tho nefendan: shot ths plaintiff In the) foot the latter was running away aSaI Ml tl arrest. The complaint, which was drawn by GeoTgs W. Louttlt, 1ft thrss paragraphs, ths of wUbhf charges that Officer Dickson, on ths 30th of April, wrongfully and unlawfully shot ths tald.J9hondell in ths foot, causing hirn greei bodily pain and mental wgulsh, besides bisrsnt. lng him from following Us 'usual avocation, that of coaldhtnati, "and damaging hirn to the extent of $3,000.

Ths second paragraph differs, frosi ths first in that it say that ths'offi eerhadno wsatidit forlii eirrest and that the plaUtiff had been guilty oj no ciims vmisdemes 'oni tha the services of a pnysdclaa and geon were required ttka plaintiff, and that It would he month before he would bVahli ts nstunsj hla duties as a Ths third paragraph simply adds bt rth reciioatioa fsc. ths ta plsintift was standing a porch ancr avenue wmen neoxactea dt cos d'sfeidejit aiCd 'lthei'lwUiiif no plaintiff of no'crinM or toiseinesisor, bad' Startsd to 'JieWesvWjr, Wwhf "ftesiT aira wousooo, as uvsujuiu DUSBnt. rajredgreiph. Officer Irtckawa 'rtrtainexl Gifter, SsrgbAff Wood to repjsssut Msi tarssts..