WALES AND HIS SON.
Duke of York Is Not Half as Popu
lar as His Father.
And All o*l Aceonnt of IIIw Marked
Re#»|>eotnl»lll ty—llrltl»lier« Uke
the Prince Because He In
Somewhat Sporty.
It may sound paradoxical to say so,
but the fact of the matter is that
the duke of York's popularity is on the
wane to a very marked extent, by rea
son of his respectability; in fact, there
Is reason to fear that, unless, just as a
matter of policy, lie involves himself in
some scandal, or, at least, gets himself
talked about in some more or less ques
tionable fashion, he will become as un
popular as his grandfather, the prince
consort, who was the best-hated and
most bitterly-abused man in all Eng
land, until his premature death, when
people at length commenced to realize
the vast amount of good that he had
accomplished during his quarter of a
century of residence in England.
Britons are a queer race. Perhaps
it is the sporting instinct lhat is
latent in every breast, which causes
them to dislike any man who shows
a disposition to be tame and ultra-re
spectable. They sexm to consider
blamelessness on the part of a fellow
citizen, and still more so in the in
stance of a prince of the reigning house,
as a species of tacit reflection on their
own conduct.
Throughout Queen Victoria's reign
there has been no more blameless pre
mier than the great Sir Robert Peel,
and never a more unpopular one. The
prime minister, on the other hand, who
was the idol of tlie people, and who was
personally liked as much by his po
litical foes as by- the members of the
party to which lie belonged, was Lord
Palmerston—"Old Pam," as they used
to fondly call liim —who, throughout
his long and raev career, was implicated.
In all sorts of scandals of one kind and
another, figured in numerous divorce
THE DUKE OF YORK.
(Oldest Son and Heir-Presumptive to the
British Crown.)
cases and was, above everything else,
a sport.
It is the same to-day in the case of
the prince of Wales and of his son,
the duke of York. The father is the
most popular man in England, just by
reason of the fact that lie is known to
be gay, and the reverse of either a
puritan or a saint, whereas the son is
unpopular just because he is looked
upon as too safe, too sensible, too re
spectable, too conventional and too mo
notonously good. There is no talk of
the duke of York ever going to the
races, or to the theater on Sunday
when abroad, nor of liis attending little
suppers with musical hall artists on
Sabbath evenings, when in London. If
he plays cards, society and the general
public are ignorant of the fact, and he
has never dreamt of permitting his
name to become known as a patron of
the stage—that is to say, of the femi
nine element thereof. The talk that
there was at the time of his wedding
about a previous secret marriage at
Malta with the daughter of Admiral
Sir Michael Sulme Seymour, has long
since died out, and the gossip respect
ing his very mild flirtations with Prin
cess Henry of I'lcss was made much
more of in this country than in Eng
land. In fact, it never got into the
English newspapers.
The duke's fellow-countrymen, says
the Philadelphia Pre -., instead of being
satisfied with conduct so altogether un
exceptionable on the part of their fu
ture king, resented it. As stated above,
they look upon it in the light of a sort
of unspoken and priggish reflection in
their own conduct. But what is more
funny still, they denounce it as unfilia 1
toward the prince of Wales. The duke,
by his blamelessness, is held as holding
himself up as a sort of reproach to the
frivolities and moral shortcomings of
his gay and jovial parent, and what has
brought matters to a climax in the eyes
of English people has been the spec
tacle presented by the duke's presence
as the star royal guest of the duke of
Richmond at Goodwood house (the
duke being the principal magnate of
the country and its lord lieutenant),
whereas the prince of Wales was quar
tered for the races at West Dean park, a
much smaller place of altogether third
rank, as the guest of Mr. Willie .Tames,
one of the rich set and a newcomer in
the county. The prince did not goto
Goodwood as usual, because the duke
refused to invite Mrs. George Kcppel,
whom he asked to meet him, and like
wise because the atmosphere of Good
wood house is too excessively respect
able and conventional to be anything
else than dull, all games of hazard, such
as baccarat, etc., being rigorously
barred. That is why the prince went to
West Dean park, where he had a de
light fill time, whereas the d like of York
showed that he found the atmosphere
of Goodwood house congenial, and by
keeping (lirse to his host and clear of
his father at the races, indicated that
he preferred tin? respectability of the
old peer to the frivolity of his own
father.
COFFEE TIPS.
lon the First I'Ur.ti Were llrouiflat
Over to Thl* Milt- of th«
World.
A pretty story of the introduction of,
coffee into the western hemisphere is
quite to the point since our new posses
sions have so bountifully produced it in
the past, says the Philadelphia JJecord.
There was a time when this "assisted
emigrant," though so nobly self-sup
porting- when it has the opportunity,
was a tender slip and likely to perish of
thirst. In 1714 Louis XIV. was pre
sented with a single coffee plant for
his botanical garden by an Amsterdam
magistrate. It was nourished tenderly
and in time slips from it were sent to
Martinique—no doubt sub-rosa to the
Dutch—the Dutch having long con
trolled the cultivation of coffee and
guarded it jealously lest it be culti
vated on islands not under their control.
DON JUAN ISIDRO JIMINEZ.
This is the gentleman who wants to be president of the Dominican republic He
was once the richest man in San Domingo, but when M. Heurraux was elected
president of the funny little republic he Informed the rich man that the country
wouldn't hold two such bis individuals Jimincz knew what this meant and left
San Domingo. When the Spanish-American war broke out the exiled capitalist
began a little war of his own and invaded Sun Domingo with a strong expedition,
lie was not successful as a general, however, and then concluded to have i'resdient
Heureaux assassinated. This job was recently performed in good shape, and civil
war in San Domingo is now on.
On the way to Martinique.the botanist
in charge, the ship's supply of water
getting low, shared his own daily al
lowance with the precious plants. Ke
sponding to his kindness, they were
soon growing nicely in Martinique. In
due time these slips produced their
fragrant white flowers —they grow at
the roots of the leaves —and these pres
ently changed into berries, each with
its two grains of coffee. From Mar
tinique the coffee journeyed to l'orto
Rico and Cuba.
Now l'orto Kieo alone annually ex
ports about $0,000,000 worth of this
highly esteemed bean. The plant grows
wild in some parts of Africa.
Sweet Sympathy.
A pretty story i.-. told at Vienna about
Archduchess Yalerie, youngest daugh
ter of the emperor. It seems that when
traveling the other day from Linz to
Vienna she noticed oti the platform at
Linz a 14-vear-oid schoolboy crying bit-
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK COMPARED.
-\
In the picture here Riven the Shamrock is shown In continuous lines end tne
Columbia in dotted lines. Shamrock's mast appears to be stepped about two feet
further alt than Columbia's, and her bowsprit is considerably longer, the distance
from mast to outer end of bowsprit being from live to seven feet greater. Her
present boom i:; about (he same length as Columbia's. The gaff, topmast and hoist
of mainsail, on the other hand, art a few feet less than Columbia's, so that the
sail plan is longer on the base line, hat not so lofty as that of the American boat.
She probably carries a larger spinnaker, larger head sails and a smaller mainsail.
Sir Thomas Upton states, however, that she is to carry a larger mainsaU in the
races on this side.
terly. She had the conductor bring the
lad to her compartment and. finding
that he was proceeding (o Vienna lo
attend his father's funeral, she insisted
on his traveling with her. paying i;,e
difference in his fare, as he had O'J-V
third-class ticket. During the triiy *h«.
devoted herself to the task of com fat"-
ing him, telling the boy, among other
things, that she, 100, had suffered much
from the loss of a fondly loved parent,
who had died suddenly in a ioieign
land. It.was only w hen the boy reached
Vienna and was leaving the train that
he discovered that the kind laily was
Archduchess Valerie.-
llarneNM Traces oI Steel.
A steel harness trace is one of tin
latest productions of Sheffield. A nar
row strip of steel about an inch wide is
incased in leather and used in the or
dinary way; the steel is of the best
quality and so pliable that it can be
twisted.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1899.
HIS SINS FOUND HIM OUT.
The Checkered I'nrerr ota >!nn Who
Founded N IIOKUN Diamond
Mine In Arltnnn.
t "I saw a reference the other day to
the great Arizona diamond field swin
dle," said an old jeweler to a New Or
leans Times-Democrat man."lt was
sjirung 011 the public just HO years
ago, and I remember the excitement it
created. The originator of the scheme
came from New Orleans. He was a
brilliant man, a chemist, geologist and
natural diplomat, but he lacked moral
counterpoise. He and his associates
procured a number of uncut stones
from Holland, and 'salted' a canyon
in the mountain south of the Gila river.
Then followed the 'discovery' and the
organization of „ company and in a
few months nearly $200,000 worth of
stock was sold. It was several years
before the exact character of theswin-
die was developed, and by that time the
affairs of the company were so con
fused that nobody cared to undertake a
prosecution.
"I saw the 'professor,' as he was
called, at Ogden, Utah, in 1884, and he
described the whole affair with great
glee. Afterward he was mixed up in
two other shady enterprises. One was
a scheme for aging whisky and the
other was a device for refining sugar
by electricity. Both were fakes, but
he made a lot of money out of them, and
as usual escaped punishment. It was
the old story, however; he went broke
in the end and died a few years ago in
the charity ward of a Chicago hospital.
A good deal of the diamond mine stock
was taken in New Orleans, and 1 dare
say some of it is kicking around here
to this day."
Arizona*!! Hurled Cltle*.
A petition is to be presented to con
gress at its next session asking that
steps be taken to protect against van
dals tin' buried cities of a w'or.dcrful
prehistoric race in southern Arizona,
j The ruins of an ancient temple nt ( .. a
I Grande have been preserved by the cre-
I alien of a government park, and eon
] gress will be asked to create a similar
j reservation embracing the best pre
served remains of prehistoric cities in
*.iie Gila valley.
All ire Vt'uropß.
Oberton is a village in (lit Choctaw
nation, Indian territory, of nl.-Mit s()a
inhabitants, all of whom arc colored.
The postmaster is a colored man, the
notary public is colored and there is a
colored marshal. The town has not
I yet been incorporated, but likely will
| be soon, at which time the entire set of
I officers will be colored. There is con-
I siderable business enterprise among
1 some of the people (. 1' 1 lie neighbor hi a d.
1 which comprises a eir .-le of 15 miles.
SURPRISED THEM.
Many Cubans Displeased at
Census Proclamation.
LOOKED FOR A PROMISE.
Expected to Hear Something
About Independence.
THE PROTECTORATE IDEA.
KX-COIINIII GENERAL William* STATE*
dial I lie .Husl In II uen tin I 4 lawsex 111
lll*' Islam! Look I poll till* I*ro|io»l
--tlon u Itli .Illicit Favor.
Havana, Sept.2. —La Luclia,referring
to President McKinley's census procla
mation, says: "A careful study of
the proclamation does not give, as
some seem to think, reasons for ring
ing the bells. It is not a matter of
anv consequence thai Secretary l'fwit
lias made some ambiguous statements
for the census inspectors. If the Uni
ted States government desires, he will
say anything.
Manuel Sanguillv in a letter 1o the
Discussion says:"The census proc
lamation i'.'is been the cause of sur
prise and dissatisfaction. The first
time the president of the United States
speaks to the Cubans he speaks with
the most stinging dryness. The proc
lamation is less the greeting of a
friend than the disdainful order of a
superior. Cubans would have wel
comed brevity and even rudeness, if
only the document was frank and ex
plicit. Obviously- it does not refer
even remotely to the joint resolution
of congress, which we had a right to
hope would be referred to, nor even
to the time when the military occupa
tion is to cease. It is obvious from
the proclamation that the United
States government has some plan,
though it is not clear that the plan in
cludes the fulfillment of the joint reso
lution. Everything is reduced to a
question of patience. Very probably
eonirress will favor the independence
of the Cubans and be disposed to give
loyal aid to the president in all his
undertakings in Cuba."
Carlos Cespedes says the Cubans in
the city of Havana are false to their
best friends, bill that those in the pro
vincial districts remain true to them.
Ramon Williams, former United
States consul general here, thinks the
idea of a protectorate is growing
stronger every day. He believes the
Nuevo Pais, the principal advocate of
a solution of the Cuban problem
through a protectorate, represents
very largely the feeling of the influen
tial classes.
Presented llie Sliver Service.
Boston. Sept. 2. —Gov. Bushnell, of
Ohio, in behalf of the citizens of Ma
rietta. presented a silver service to
the gunboat Marietta at the Charles
town navy yard Friday. Gov. Bush
nell was accompanied by a delegation
of Marietta citizens. On reaching
the navy yard the governor was re
ceded with a salute of 17 guns and
under escort of marines proceeded to
the dry dock in which the vessel lay,
decorated with flags and bunting.
Would Not Kun lor -fluyor.
Detroit, Sept. 2. —Gen. Alger, re
sponding yesterday to an inquiry as to
whether he would be willing to accept
the nomination for mayor of Detroit
this fall, said: "It would be a great
honor for any one to be mayor of De
troit. However. I would not think of
taking a nomination for mayor any
more than I could think of taking a
nomination for governor."
An Kxodiin from Joliamienburs.
Johannesburg. Sept. 2.—This town
is preparing for war. The inmates
of the children's home are going 1o
Natal. The town council is provid
ing a three months' supply of food
for the men and animals connected
with the scavenging? department. All
the outgoing trains are crowded, and
most of the prominent men have al
ready left Johannesburg.
Descried 71 cl.cnii lor Jones.
Toledo. Sept. ".-—The Jones cam
paign committee yesterday received a
telegram from (he Washington county
democratic delegation to the Zanes
ville convention, announcing that thev
will bolt McLean, and will not only
vote but work for the election of
,tones. The delegation promises the
whole Washington county vote for
Jones.
Yellow Fever In Indiana.
Indianapolis. Sept. 2. —The stnt«
board of health on Friday received a
report of the death of a man at Vin
cennes from yellow fever. The man
had lately returned from Cuba and
though sick when he reached New-
York, was permitted to come onto
this state.
The l*rei>lileiit Leaven Canton.
Canton, <>., Sept. 2. —The special
train bearing President and Mrs. Mc-
Kinlc.v steamed out of Canton at 9
o'clock ins! night. The train goes
direct 1o Washington over the Penn
sylvania lines.
Date lor a UiK jrlit !* Fixed, fld
New York. Sept. 2. —Jim Jeffries and
Tom Sharkey will fight for the heavy
weight championship o fthe world at
tile Coney Island Sporting club on Oc
tober The Coney Island club of
fers fit,per cent, of the gate re
ceipts with a guaranty of SIIO,OOO.
A Eintllc in lliirkciil Africa.
Brussels, Sept. 2.—News has been
received here of sharp lighting be
tween the Congo Free State troops and
tile Batetla natives, beyond Soncola.
The rebels were driven out, with the
10.-s of 10U men. The Congo troops
lusi 20 native soldiera.
A HOT ROAST.
Agulnaldo'* former Hartnwr Scorn
llie liiHiirurnt Lrmlrrh
Washington, Sept. 2. —Something
akin to an insurgent round robin lias
recently come to the attention of war
department officials in mail advices
from Manila. This is in the form of .l
published letter from Isabel Artacho,
who is described by the Manila paper
as a man of importance, and the "for
mer partner of Aguinaldo." llis state
ment is made under oath and bears
dnte of July 19. It is in part as fol
lows:
"That the present rebellion, far from
aiming at the true emancipation of
the country, is carried onto gratify
personal political ambitions, mean and
spurious affectation in order to per
petrate with immunity, under the
guise uf a so-called political system
established under the name of a repub
lic. acts barbarous, treach
erous and despotic, and crimes un
known in the code of penalties
throughout the world.
"That the present rebellion against
the sovereignty of the I'nited States,
while having for its professed object
the absolute independence of the peo
ple of the Philippine islands, is in re
ality a movement to bring the people
under the most intolerable slavery—
domestic slavery—and to place in the
hands of an individual the sacred at
tributes of (lod country—king. That
the present rebellious movement does
not have the support of the best el
mnts of the inhabitants of the island,
those who are free to exercise a wise
and honest, discrimination, for they
recognize that instead of bringing
'hem happiness and prosperity the as
sumption of independence will lead
to self-murder, for the state of chaos
that will result will bring misery and
ruin to the people."
WORSE THAN SAVAGES.
i French Olllcrro In the Soudan are #c
cuscri of Horrible tiarbaritleM.
Paris, Sept. 2. —The Matin publishes
details of the investigation into the
conduct of Capts. \ owlet and Chano
ine, charged with barbarous cruelties
10 the natives in the French Soudan,
which led 1o the sending of an expedi
tion under Lieut. Col. Klobb, after
them. According to the paper the
two officers mentioned, who were in
command of a column of troops, be
gan their work of barbarity by be
heading a native who had declared ha
did not know a road abort? which he
was being questioned. Subsequently
Youlet captured so natives, of whom
lie killed 20 of the women and chil
dren, shot a soldier for wasting am
munition and burned a tow n of 1,000
inhabitant s.
Chanoine, it is added, shot two of
Iris men without trial for not pursu
ing a native who had wounded a sol
dier. lie also burned a village and,
having lost six men in an engagement,
hurned a village and captured 20 of the
inhabitants, of which number lie l<jlled
ten. placing their heads on pickets, ft
is further charged that Chanoine al
lowed his men to mutilate the bodies
of the natives who were killed.
l(l*lio|> lanirn Hack* Down.
St. Louis. Sept. 2.—Father Cluse, the
Herman-American priest appointed
rector of St. Patrick's Catholic church
in Fast St. bonis decpite the protests
of its members, who are resting und#r
the ban of excommunication, resigned
Friday and Hishop .Tanseti accepted
his resignation. Pending a decision
by Mgr. Martinelli, in Washington,
Hishop Jansen appointed Father Har
kins, of St. Mary's parish, administra
tor of St. Patrick's. This appears to
be a backdown on the part of Hishop
i Jansen, who persisted in appointing a
| Herman priest over an Irish parish.
Iltolerft Convicted.
Darien, Ha.. Sept. 2.—The jury in
the cases against lien Dunham,
•lames Willey, Marshall Horsey, Louisa
ITnderwood and Maria Curry,
charc'cd with riotinsr. has returned a
verdict of guilty. Tlte jury was out
only 13 minutes. None of the rioters
will bii sentenced until the end of the
session. Kiot under the Georgia law
is a misdemeanor, the maximum pun
ishment being 12 months' imprison
ment or SI,OOO fine or both. The court
will continue to sit day and night until
all the cases are disposed of.
I'rol 'iiss* il»e >ii«|ipn»e,
Pretoria. Sept. 2. The rolksrnad has
deferred the discussion of the ■•orrcs
poiulence exchanged between the im
perial and Transvaal governments until
Monday, when a motion regarding the
presence of Hritish troops on the
Transvaal border will be debated se
cretly. llerr Fischer, the special en
voy of Ihe Orange Free State. h;is nr
rb'cd here from liloemfontein and is
fonsiiltins' with the government on
the situation,
Biir Ileal in Oil Land*.
Toledo. Sept. 2. One of the largest
cash deals in oil leases and production
ever consummated in Ohio was be
tween <>. I'eusen. of .New York City,
and Tavlor. Hryson A Co.. of Wells
hero. X. V. I'eusen sold leases on 2!M
peres of land in Wood county with 17
Wells, netting a production of ISO bar
rels a day.for $70,000 cash. There
are locations for 20 more wells on the
leases, and they will be put down at
once.
Ya<|ill« Twice Defeated.
City of Mxico. Sept. 2. News from
Vaqui country shows that the Indians
have been again encountered by the
Mexican troops under (Jen. Torres and
twice defeated and dispersed, talcing
refuge in the mountains where they
nre being pursued by the troops.
Quarantined Asrainxt IVeiv Orleans.
Austin. Tex., Sent. 2. The state
health department last night received
information of one death from yellow
fever at New Orleans yesterday. The
state health officer at once ordered a
rigid quarantine against New Orleans.
Six Hundred I.ivex !.< ••
Yokohama, Sept. 2.—Six hundred
lives have been lost by the flooding of
a copper mine at Beshi, island of Shi
koku. i f i
IS NOTJCHECKED.
Demand for Products Con
tinues at High Mark.
THE BOOM OF ALL BOOMS.
Building Operations Progress on
a Very Large Scale.
HAS NEVER HAI) A\ EQUAL,
Iron anil Stcfl liiduoti: > ■
the t.reulent Activity E icr Kimn n
and (In- Sale* ol Hoot* and Mlioeti uro
tlie (.argent on Itecord.
New York, Sept. 2. K. G. Dun iV}
Co.'s Weekly lie view of Trade says:
The astonishing feature is the magni
tude of demand, notwithstanding
prices which would ordinarily
it. In products directly consumed by
individuals, the larger employment
and better wages of the working force
give explanation. Efforts to meet the
demand call for more stores, manufac*
luring works, machinery anil facili
ties for transportation. The occasion
promises quick profits, the building is
largely for the future, and it goes on
in spite of unusual prices.
Demand exceeds the supply of lies
semer pig, again raising the price for
that to $22.50, southern foundry to
.*]h.2o at Pittsburg, with "heavy sales
and grey forge to $1!). Structural
shapes were advanced $3 per ton a.
week ago, cut nails 25 cents per keg
this week, plates $2 per ton. common
bar iron to $l.B7Vf. at l'ittsburg, and
tool steel to 7 cents. Few works caji
promise delivery before December anil
most of the heavy contracts placed
have been for next year's delivery.
Kecent advances in boots and shoes
and leather do not prevent large busi
ness, and hides have slightly risen at
Chicago. Shipments of boots and
shoes from Boston, 5.7 per cent, larger
than in any other year to date, were
14.1 per cent, larger than in August
than in any other year, and 24 per
cent, larger than in 1592. Buy
ers press for early delivery, manufac
turers refuse many orders and some
already have contracts farther ahead
than they wish.
Sales of wool have been moderate
for the week. Mills have strong de
mands for goods, and clay worsteds
have further advanced. In cotton
goods demand exceeds supply and
many kinds have advanced, although
the material has declined.
Wheat lias declined mainly because
reports of injury in the northwest
have been discredited. Enormous
exports of corn have caused a decline,
of one cent in price.
Business failures for the week have
been 141 in the United States, against
171 last year, and 25 in Canada, against
22 last yeat". ,
Seven Victim* ol an Kxploalon.
Manistee. Mich., Sept 2. —The boiler
in Chapman i Sargent's bowl factory
at Copemish, miles north of here,
exploded yesterday, killing three men
and fatally injuring four others. The
dead are Charles Handy, Perry Mela
fonte, George Estabrook. The fatal
ly injured are Oliver Sanders, Robert
Peterson, Charles Taylor, Howard
Ketcliam. The building was totally
wrecked, debris being scattered for
so rods around. Handy, who was tho
fireman, was found with his head
blown completely off. The other men
were working at the machines in tin}
mill when the explosion occurred. All
but three of them leave families.
I-'lve People Drowned.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 3. —One man
and four children, three girls and one
bov. were drowned at Black Kock
while sea bathing. The dead: Eli.
jnh Midillebrook, an ice dealer of Esjs
ton; May Middlebrook, 14 years, hin
daughter: Tony Koehler, 14 years, ol
Easton; Ethel llitt, ll years of Bridge
port; Florence llitt, 14 years, her sis
ter. The five victims with Andrew
Koehler, father of the drowned girls,
were spending the day at Black Kock,
near the mouth of Ash creek. While
in bathing they all got beyond theit
depths. Koehler and llitt succeed
ed in getting ashore.
A C3ood Hay lor SJi-eyfus.
TJennes, Sept. 2.—Friday was a very
satisfactory day for Dreyfus. Tim
Beau re pa ire witness, Germain, who
was to prove that Dreyfus attended
the Alsatian maneuvers, found lii:t
statements denied by a reputable wit
ness, while Germain himself, it was
proved, underwent two convictions for
swindling. This was the only testi
mony against Dreyfus, the remainder
of the depositions being in his fa
vor. several of them being verv
weighty,
>*iil>lii- [ii-lx Statement.
Washington. Sept. 2. The monthly
statement of the public debt shown
that at the close of business August.
31 tin' debt, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $1.157,.'!0f>,555, a decrease
as compared with July of $4.251.11 (»-
This decrease is accounted for by a.
corresponding increase in the cash on
hand.
Holler ICxploiioll Kills Five Men.
Pittsburg. Sept. 2.—A boiler explo
sion at the Republic iron works short
ly before daylight Friday killed five
men and seriously injured seven oth
ers. A fire which broke out after the
explosion added to the horror. The
mill was partly wrecked and the en
tire plant, had to close down.
t'iren* '■" ruin Wrecked.
Toiner's Station, Tenn., Sept. 2.—A
train bearing Cooper's circus was
wrecked here Friday by the burning ot'
an air brake hose, and 12 persons
were injured and circus property and
animals scattered in ull directions.
3