VOL. I. No. 39. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1890. PRICE 3 CENTS.
TIME FOR A HALT! very anxious to excite resistance
so as to have some excuse for ar-
REST FIVE STUDETS ANAR- esting more students And making
A TOWN BOY ON VERY a stronger example. II. L.
SLIM PRETEXTS. Crumnner had started home in the
ipu company of two others, wAhen lie
nds are to be Raised to Defend
the Boys and Prosecute was ordered to move on; but an-
the city. swered that lie did not intend to
run, upon which he too, was ar-
Last night the post office was rested. Leo Kopf was arrested
the scene of considerable confu- under about the same circum-
n- The boys were in line stances.
"aiting as usual for their mail. The mayor was quite angry,
There was no rushing to speak of, and, as one of the professors said
asis the case when the mails are this morning, "When a man loses
tate. But the mayor was out with his temper lie generally loses his
the pre-determination to arrest head." le surely did not show
ti81e one; as one on the force much judgment in arresting as
told one of the boys, before the promiscously as le did. When mu
trouble began, that the white room-mate of one of the boys
hail might be full of fellows, as asked him how to get his friend
te Offcers were deterimine to out of jail, the mayor answered
4m9ke an example of some. very sharply, to "go home and go
John Woodson, Medic, '94, was to bed." But when the student
standing in line on the east side answered that he wanted to release
of the post office, with his hands his friend, the mayor answered
00 the shoulders of the one in that "he had a military education
front of him, when those behiid and did not intend to be dictated
Pushed forward a little. This to by a mere student."
seemed to be what the "cop" It might be suggested to Capt.
*anted, so seizing Woodson by Manly that a military education
the arm lie hurried him out of is not necessary to govern Ann
the building. That there was no Arbor, but a little education in
rush is evident from the fact that civil and municipal matters might
the Officer got his man out so be benificial.
quickly; as it also is from the fact Judge Kinne told the authorities
that Mr. Gruber, in his news last night the proper thing to do
room but a few feet from the line, was to let the boys out. In speak-
did not know that anything unu- ing of the matter he said "It is an
8ial had happened until lie saw outrage to keep the boys in jail
the "Cop" pushing his man out of all night." This is clearer when
the door. we consider that bail was offered
As is usual in such cases,. the in almost any amount and a justice
erowd gathered outside the build- was brought along for that express
11g to discuss the affair. Mean- purpose, but bail was not taken.
While the officers tried to keep the Besides the students already
Walks clear. After pushing one named, Henry Larnard, T. A.
student back of the walk quite a Chapin and A. F. Merchant were
ays they concluded to arrest arrested. This morning all but
41- The "cops" seemed to be Woodson were bound over to ap-
pear next Monday at 9 a. i. on W right, Kay & Co.
the charge of obstructing the
street. om '
street.Forelan Bugers, Importers o' Gems
Mr. Woodsoii was released this Impor e rs ar a
and At Goos Jewe~eo a oqi Op-
afternoon. ie was not charged
with breaking a city ordinance, cas anufactrers t
a Finest Soc ety Badges ti de irl the
but with ''breech of the peace";
couqtry. Samplessent upon pro-
his preliminary hearing is set for
per referetns
next Wednesday. He is repre-
sented as a very quiet fellow, and D Wi'ojt Ok desuBnt
a good student.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED. 140 WOODWARD AVE.,
The senior Laws filet this morn-
ing and appointed Messrs. Thomp- Detroit, - - Michi-an.
son, Calloway and Babcock as a
coinminmittee to push the matter,
raise funds, and confer with coni-
mnittees from the other depart-
ments. The Medics have ap-
pointed their class presidents to
act in behalf of the classes.
Material and evidence are being
collected by the commiltee and
everything will be done for their
vindication.
All students should be careful
not to cause any further trouble,
for the present, as it will be detri-
mental to the cases now pending.
A sIMILAR SCRAPE IN 1880.
The students got into a
similar scrape here in 1880, in
which twenty-three were arrested.
But there were so many in Jail
that no one could be recognized
the next morning, as to the part
he had taken, and all were re-
leased. A fund of $1,200 was
raised to push the city,but nothing
important resulted.
American Institute of Archeology.
Profs. D'Ooge, Kelsey and
Rolfe will attend the meeting of
the Detroit branch of the Ameri-
can Archeological Institute, to
be held in Detroit on Friday
evening of this week, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bagley, Grand
WHEN IN YPSILANTI,
soP AT TuE
OCCIDBETAL c IHOTELS
Special Rates to Students.
Circus Park. Prof. Kelsey will
present a plan of a Roman house,
to be used at the World's Fair,
and Prof. Rolfe will read a paper
on his excavations at Platsea and
life at Athens.
A Fair in the Armory.
Miss Viele, a daughter of Gen.
Viele, of New York City, pro-
poses in the near future to hold a
fair in the Armory. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the pur-
poses of a ward in the new hospi-
tal at Ann Arbor for students.
Since the hopes of the University
for a hospital on the Campus from
the McGraw-Fiske funds have
been defeated, it is now thought
best to get accommodations in
the hospital at the University of
Michigan. Miss Viele, who
comes to give this fair, is the
manager for the Fresh Air fund
for children, and has devoted her-
self to philanthropic interests.
Further particulars will be given
later.---Cornell Sun.