davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
d1saAA..
Mirshil'S Notice. mIraItg Seizure.


LIMITED STATES OF AMERICA, SOUTH
u ern District of California Whereas
libel has been filed i'll the district Court of
the United States of America, for the South
ern District of California, on the 14th day
of December in the year 1 81, by Barclay,
Wilson IL Carpenter, prnctOrs, on beDalf OF
john r. Cunningha libellant, against he
schooner "Aletia Hunter, her tackle, ap-
parel, furniture md appurtenances, alleg-
ing that there is due for supplies fuinished
in the STATE of California, for the use OF
said scho ner, the sum of $241.5O, and
praying The usual process and mUnision of
the G, urt, that all persons interested in
said vessel, her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture, may be cited to answer the premises,
ana all due proceedings being had, that the
sa ne may be decreed TO be sold, and the
proceeds thereof SO distributed according
to law. Therefore, i'll pursuance of the said
monition under the seal of said Court, to
me directed and delivered, do hereby give
notice generally 10 ell persons having or
pretending to have any right, title or inter
est therein and to NJ }. Richardson master
OF the said y, hOoner 'Aletia Hunter, in
special, to app ar before the foresa Court
ut the city of Los Angeles, on the 15tn day
of February, 1888, If it be a Court day, or
else on the next Court day thereof, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to
answer the said libel and make their allie
cations in that behalf
Dated this 3lst day of January, 1883.
d. K. R1SLEY, U. S. Marshal
Barclay, Wilson & Carpenter, Procturs.
febl lat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

And in accordance with law, SO many
shares of each parcel of each stock as may
De necessary, will be sold at public auction,
pany, Rooms 16 and IL. No III New
High street, Los Angeles, California, ON
Thursday, February 9th, 1858, at the hour
OF 2 P. NJ, of said day, to pay said della
costs of advertising and expenses Of the
sale. -s u 81
W. R. BLACKMAN, Secretsry.
Office rooms, 16 and IL. No. lit New
High street Los Angeles, California
Jan 25 to Feb lll41
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS
E. A. SUMNER 4 CO
Real Estate and Insurance
Agents and AuctiOneers.

81 N. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES.
$3O0-Lot 6Ox153. Summit ave.
$6O0-Lot 6Ox263 Zine LOTT, Ella Tract,
East Los Angeles.
$sOO-Lot bOx125, Orchard ave-, near
Adams
$IO75-Lot 5Ox125, Twelfth street. near
Union.
S12oo-Lot 5ox15o. Arlington ave., near
si25O~Lot 5ox12o, Harper street, near
Adams.
S1sOO-Lot 40x145. northeast corner
Washington and Central avenue.
$1SOO-Lot 5Ox135, Orange street, near
$2250-Lot As x15o. corner Ellis ave. and
Toberman street.
$225O-Lot 75x150, Severance street.
$250O-Lot 5Ox179, Thorn psOn st., W. side.
$27O0-Lot 50x15O, Beacon St; choice
lot.
$275O-Lot 1o5x176, corner Montgomery
and Hayward.
$3OO6-Lot 6Ox15O, southeast corner
Tenth and Overton.
$4OOO-Lot 7Ox123, corner Grand and Or
ange aves.
$50OO-Lot 124x124-business corner
Washington and Iowa avenues.
$5OU0-Lot 100x15O, Ninth st., opposite
Beacon, or will sell half.
$1S, ,O0O--Lot 19Ox18O, Adams st., corner
Thompson and Toberman
$27, ,O00-Lot 45x147, Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-03

The above sale continued until IL M.
February IL, 1888. By order ef the Board
of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal.
jan2ltd G.. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06

course OF his speech he mudt reference To the
charge Senator sherman made against him
two years ago that he rode in a treason
stained saddle, The governor said that he
hal not used the saddle particulnrized, but
that even IL he had il would have beeu an
honor, for there was not II spot of treason on
the saddle owned and used during the war by
Gen. K H. Lee. The mention Of this name,
always Tevered in Baltimore, was the signal
for an outburst of applause that shook the
very walls of the building. Men arose 10
their feet, handkerchiefs We're waved, aud
cheer after cheer went up from the thousands
assembled The demonstration continued
for five minutes.
fellOWes said that he had not come here To
discuss the senator from Kansas [lngallsl
whose blackgusrd utterances, notwIthstand.
ing that they were clothed in grammatical
perfection, constituted SO vile an assault
on two of the ablest generals the country
ever saw nor chat creature in Ohio, who
struts and swells as though he were whole
continent in himself, instead of the small
four acre concern that he is Laughter and
applause Referring to Harrison he said
that a grandtathers fame lis sometimes like
grandfather's clock--stops short never to
go again when the old man dies lie paid
a high trGlte TO Cleveland, aud said that
even his worst enemy could not deny his in.
. flexible integrity
President Chauncey f, Black has been
vested with authority to appoint an eXecu
tive COMMITTEES OF eight to remain in New
York city with him, where he will open
headquarters shortly. lie will appoint the
executive committee at AN early day. lie
has appointed C. b. Whitney, 81 Wall street,
New York, his secretary, to whom he re-
quests that all clubs, old and new. shall send
their names and names Of officers and mem
liars
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
DR0W NED IN THE LAKE.
SAD FATE OF FATHER, SON AND
DAUGHTER NEAR ST. PAUL.

Heavy Destruction Of Property In Iowa by
IL Cseione-A Church Blown Down aud
Crops Laid Waste-Storm Havoc la the
Enst-Two Villages Swept Away by
| ~ ConilagratIon.
ST PAUL. Mimi, July Cone of the sad
dest eases II drowning that has been re-
| corded in this locality for u number ot years
| occurred nj Lake johanna yesterday AFTER
noon This lake is situated about six miles
from st Paul, aud Is often visited by mum.
erous pleasure parties who desire 10 spend "a
| , uiet day and enjoy the fishing and rowing
harry c. Tucker, clerk OF the r yam hotel,
accompanied hy his wife aud his father and
| sister, went out to the lake after dinner 10
spend the afternoon and evening, MIR.
fuckers father and sister-Mrs. Desinger-
are residents of Amsterdam n Y, and
came to st Paul only short time ago Oh II
visit To their relative here After the party
arrived at the hotel it was decided tu 20 for
boat ride, but Mrs Tucker, beng rather timid,
preferred 60 remain ON the bank aud watch
the party Harry Tucker took the oars,
and, accompanied by his father aud sister,
started out over the lgke, They had reached
"A point about u quarter OF mile from the
shore when, from some cause unknown, the
boat capsized and the three occupants were
precipitated into the lake. Mrs Tucker
screamed for help, but long before any one
could 90 to the rescue all three of the uccu
pants of the boat were drowned in sight Of
the distracted wife ON the shore
Harry Tucker made desperate effort to
save his sister As soon as lac could reach
her after coming to the surface
he started to swim ashore, but be
came exhausted, aud the two sank
together and We're seen no more. The old
gentleman was also seen e. be swimming
shurewarl, but he disappeared from view
soon alter his son and daughter sank to tho
bottom. 1t is said that Harry could have
easily saved himself hut lac exhaused his
strength in his efforts to Rescue his sister,
and being a man OF nearly 200 pounds weight,
he could not keep float.
Harry Tucker was one of the principal
clerks of the Ryan hotel, aud was honurei
and respected by all who knew him. HIS
father was an old resident OF Amsterdam
and the news Of his sad death Will he Sc
we're blow to his many relatives and friends
in that locality
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06

THE democrats in congress are much
following opinions show: Senator Me
Phersou 1t is very weak ticket. In
the first place Harrison has no element of
popularity in the country; second, his
Chinese record will lose the Pacific slope,
and do not see how he can hope to carry
any doubtful state" Senator Butler
THE nomination is the weakest the re-
publicans could possibly have made.
Harrison possesses No personal popular>
lily, and has no claims t. craftsmanship.
| served with him for II long period GA the
and am certain that he possesses no ele>
ment of leadership" Senator Harris
Harrison is as good Il man AS the
democrats could have desired. If we can
not beat him We cannot beat anybody"
Senator Faulkner Harrison is weak
man. | cannot see how n man defeated
three or four times in his own state can
hope to be elected" Representative
Biggs-" Harrison viii not stand a ghost
of il show California will 60 democratic,
and Cleveland and Thurman will be
elected" Representative McAdoo-
That ticket cannot carry New Jersey.
Cleveland aud Thurman are now certain
to be elected" Representative Burns
The republicans have Numbered. |
presume they don't expect, seriously, to
elect that ticket" Representative Law
ler--'I don't see how any laborinG man
can vote that ticket" The above Is
sufficient, and is the general reflection of
the opinion of every democrat in cons
press
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
WAN SINGS BLOWOUT.


New ALBANY, Ind July During
the Harrison and Morton ratification
meeting in this city last night very ex'
citing episode occurred. Wah Sing, d
Chinese laundryman. whose establish
ment is at one of the principal street cor
ners, Illuminated his laundry, hanging {
number of Chinese lanterns in front and
stretching across the pavement. Wah
Sings display in honor of the reRiIbllcan
candidates was one of the most attrac-
tive and creditable in the city, and the
Chnaman was exceedingly enthusiastic
over it He stood upon the pavement IN
front of his laundry shouting "Hoolah
Halison ioolahl Me Chinaman and no
vo'ee, but me for HaIison alice samee.
Hoolahl'
large crowd gathered around the
Chinaman's laundry aud watched his en-
thusiast,C antics which he emphasized by
exploding fire crackers and sending up
rockets and Roman candles While this
was going on several republicans. one of
them very prominent, arrived from the
crowd around the speakers stand "a square
distant and demanded of Wah Sing that
he take down his lanterns, eXtnguish his
lights, and take no further part in the
ratification. Some of them threatened to
tear them down unless the Chiuaman
complied with their demand
Me no takee duwnee. Me Halison-
Rehabilitation mani Go helIe! Hall
son Chinaman's man. Hoolabr'
The republicans did not think it good
policy to tear down the Chinaman's deco
rations, and returned to the speakers
stand ana communicated with Col. james
keigwin. When the colonel got up to
make his speech he charged that the dem e
ocrata had hired Wah Sing to make "A
demonstration in order to make political
capital against Gen. Harrison. There
certainly is no foundation for the charge,
as the democrats were very much aston
ished at the Chinamans act.
Wah Sing said today: YES, me Hall
son. HalisOn Chnamsn's friend. He
lice who say me not for HalisOn"
The episode is the talk of the city, and
3 republican boycott of Wah Sings laun-
dry is likely to follow. 1t is very certain
that the New Albany saudlotters and
bulldoZers were not able to brighten Wah
Sing out of his share in the ratification
of Harrison and Morton's nominations,
for be kept his illumination blazing until
his white and colored republican brethren
had shouted themselves hosrse and gone
home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
Two Charming Women of Utica.

NEW YORK, July 6-The pretty wives of
Capts Doty and Miller, two prosperous canal
boat men, eloped Wednesday night with two
colored ban ioist5 named Charles Jackson and
Samuel Smith. The story is a romantic one
The wives lived on the boats. which were
very Hastily fitted and furnished Mrs Doly
has two very pretty cbildren-lttle girls
aged and years respectively. The chill
dren were taken, too DotY is endeavor-
ing to get them Ia her flight Mrs Mil
Ter took with her their only child, q
handsome boy years Old Ten years ago
the two captains married two charming
young women of Utica, who are sisters Mrs,
Doty is a tall good-featured blonde 80 years
of age Her sister, Mrs Miller, is also
handsome woman of exceptional beauty of
form Both wives are possessed of more ac
complishments than ordinary, and two hap
pier couples could not have been found. The
husbands are now cndeavoring to get the
children and say they will let the women go.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
PENSIONS ONCE AGAIN.
A PRIVATE PENSION Bill WHICH IS
SENT BACK VETOED,

| Also Suggests Some IL firetionS on the
| Methods OF Congress ia Passing Private
Ellis A Defense at CI-v"Iand's Course
\ Great nr.da" rrnitu oar Immense
Postal S"iNicr
| NAsIliNurnN CRY, July 6-m returning
| TO the senate without hi signature the private
pension bll Ia favor OF Mrs Mary A.
| Doh'rIN Yesterday, the president said in his
mess'sr th1i the woman was uf bad charac-
ter had "htdined pension formerly by
false swearing, and drawn IT until her hus
band was found alive IN Philadelphia also
drawing pension, and then entered into the
general SUBJECT OF pension legislation On
tins subj at ne rtld' Il can not spell out any
prInclDie upon which the bounty of the gov
ernmcnt ,r bestowed thruu Ia the nstrulnen
tnlItS Of the flood of private pension bills
that reach rpr The theory seems 10 have
been adopted that no man who served ia the
army can br the subject of death nor i'm
paired health except they are chargeable T.
his service Medical theories are set at
naught and the most startling relation /,
claimed between alleged incidents of mill.
taly service and disability or death Fatal
apupleXN Is admitted rs the result of quite in.
significant wounds, heart disease Is attrib
utrd to chronic diarrhea, consumption Il
hernia, and suicide is traced tn army
service III n wonderfully devious
No., ,,',',,, ..'1, ~, ,,' " We Po" '
..,,',,i,' r...t'i,.. ''i'.i '''' 70,
.i,..,,,,.,l,. mn - i',,t .,..,,''',
~ t,,',,..I.,,l r',, ,'t,,n,, .'iiI ~,
,l,, t,,.',, rh,, ii,o' ~
t'',.i.,,.' 'u W 7tI To '''
with certain influence or friends to pu h then
claims prornic pensions, aud those WHO have
neither friends nor influence must he con.
I,,. -, ,'',,,,,,s
i,'.t,.,,,,., 49,. ,,.',,.,,,, 49,, IL, -, w.
the rnIl.. h,I MANI. ot,,o. ,,,,,,. d,.at.,,i,',
,asa, f,',,,, I, ,,r ,,,,,,',,t.l,,,,,, , 'rn
,IIi..I tl I,n,,t.,,t ,,it,, tho.,,,,, ,,,|,,ii,d
nv general laws rhn.,u,,,,.,.nsi,, may ,,au
La .,,t.,t,,naI thot tn, f.,al,,,, "a, M which
thas. nr,,,,t.. ,,a,sio,, TN ar.,. ,,,ss.l I'm,
ni.b.s an ,p,ht,a,nn,t T., fraud and
in,,,,s,t,nu ,,nl, ~ .rt,i,,l, ,ahas
the ,-ic,opy Isog,n +, onr ,ao
nin that tho treasury of tb. national INV
arnmput invites tha ,nnroacb of n,.ivata
mood Mona nf us shrnII ha in tia Last
vantins, in raparI for the ,ataran soldier
md viii Weld To no man IN a d.sir. IN see
those who defended tha government when
it needed defenders literally treated I'm.
frian,iip4ss f., ,,nr yeter,us Is a chargs e,silv
and sometime. 1isLnnastI,- n,od. insist
that the t,ur soldier ia a rnnl pitizen and
that he Will lac satisfied with reuarnus fair
and a.,unl rrn.,1rr,tinp nf tLnsn VIM are
worth .,.rf,u. t,h,h, IIo,. ,.,,,,-,faraI |
fla. ,,uai,u n-t ,f fh, R.n,,it,, , ran or |
honor b.,r,u.s pa,na. insprilat Inv nation,I |
gratitude and NOT H., ,n,r,,yi,leut and inais
rrin,irst, alu,s.,,,,y,u, h,,-, ,nrc..i,ad tha |
r,eysnt,on nT he Gn,,,.l.t. ,l,scra,I,, ,hich
must .n,u, from tia. unreasonable unfair |
and r4rkl.-, p,autip,, Of pansion, hv ,n.ciaI |
81 10y, -. -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
CONDENSED NEWS.

A vein of coal has been discovered near Po-
tomac, Ills.
W. L. Twining, of Whitasde county, Hi
nois, was arrested at Clinton, Ia, Wednes
day, on a telegram from Des Mones, where
he is wante for embezzlement
Rates on dressed beef on all the railroads
from Chicago to New York have been cut
from % to 20 cents, on cattle from l2la to II
cents, and ON hogs from p TO q cents.
Acres of melons are rotting in Georgia,
owing to the inability Of the railroads to
| transport them to market.
The seventeen year locusts have appeared
| in myriads about ten miles southeast of
| Whitewater, Wis
The New Leabanon family of Shakers has
| Just celebrated its centennial, having been
gathered by Joseph Meacham in 1857 The
| fortunes of the Shakers are said to be declin
| ing
| A new industry in California is said to be
the killing of bees that swarm in private
houses, Al present it is monopolized by two
| men.
1t is estimated that the floods in Mexico in.
! volve loss of s. 900, 900
| 1t is reported that marriage is being ar
| ranged between the czarvitch and one OF
| Emperor Williams sisters. Bismarck favors
| the match
A woman was passing through the grand
hall at the Glasgow Exhibition, few nights
ago with a baby in her arms, when the band
began to play The child screamed with
| fright and died.
John Billisca, of New York, out of pure
patriotic devilment, discharged loaded re
volver into crowd on James street Thurs
day A bullet struck Mrs. Oliver Fairly in
the waist, but glanced off without doing her
any in jury Her steel corset saved her life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
NEW KIND OF HOME RULE
Advocated by IA Speaker at the ''AIericnn'
Convention In Frisco.

SAN Francisco, July 6-The convention
of the American party effected II permanent
organization here yesterday. The number
of delegates was not large, but they evidently
mean business. N Dagget, of Tulare, made
IA strong spesch in which he declared the
movement meant home rule for America He
said unless the American party became "A
power it would not be long before il
would be dangerous for Americans to
assemble and advocate the doc.
trine of America for Americans. The action
of the legislature of Illinois in refusing to
permit the organization and arming Of indie
pendent military companies after the eS
perience of Chicago with Anarchists was re.
ferred to as proof of the correctness of his
assertion. F. d. Wiggnton, who was the
American candidate for governor atAhe last
election, was elected permanent chairman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
Senate and ncn.c prncecainc

NAsHyGToN CITY, July G-Threa pen
sion vetoes were received yesterday by the
senate from the president, and in one of
them the executive severely criticised the
methods of congress in passing private PEN
sion bills, Tho conference report on the az.
Tcultural appropriation was concurred in
with the exception of a clause striking out
the senate amendment appropriating 800,
90 for sorghum experiments and on this 6
new conference was ordered A conference
was also ordered ON the postoffice appropria
ton bil and then the senate adjourned un
til Monday, while the senate bill only for
feited 1921 439 acres.
A hill was introduced in the house for the
appointment of an assistant secretary of the
navy. The land grant forfeiture bill was
then taken up. and Holman explained that
the house substitute forfeited > 4 BE-, 9l6 acres
The house substitute was adopted, but on the
passage OF the bill the vote was: Yeas, lac;
mays, l2-no quorum 50 the house adjourned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06

THE Ere9tDg star, of Minneapolis, in
publican ticket II says: "lf the man
who can swallow high tariff, monopo-
listic combinations, Chinese immigration,
free tobacco and whisky rather than free
wOolens and other necessaries, are strong
enough TO elect president, Harrison can
be elected. But if recruits outside the
party are needed 10 make up the inevita>
BILE losses from tariff reformers, the labor
unions. the prohibitionists. we do not
see where they are to Come from -
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06

New YORK July G-At Monmouth park
yesterday the winning horses were: Sails
bury, q mile, il4 Diablo, u mile, l,I6al
Gorge, l mile, l;44s4; Paragon, 4 miles
zoe; Volta, q mile, 1:02; Burr Oak, Ia
miles over five hurdles, 2:23l5.
CHICAGO, July THE stakes at Washing
ton park yesterday were won follows:
Hector and Gollghtly ran a dead heat in the
"a mile, aud in the run-of Hector won in
l:lS; Wahoo, mile, l:4Sla; Caliente, mile,
1:lS94 Orderly, ] ll6 miles l:5G Lltbert,
a. mila 11S
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
DYNAMITE PLOT uNeARTHED.


Two Ex-Engineers of the 20" Road Caught
Iuder Suspicious Circumstances.
CHICAGO, July O.. A dynamite plot wa,
unearthed in this city yesterday, whose pos
sibilities of destruction would rival the Hay
market massacre Three men were arrested
with the explosive in their possession and un
der circumstances which warranted the
charge against them of conspiracy to destroy
the property of the Burlington road
Since the strike of the engineers the Bur
iington road has had large force of detec
tives engaged in watching the movements of
the strikers, and several "agitators" have
been put under special surveillance. 1t is
sad that dynamite has been used in several
unsuccessful attempts to wreck trains within
the past month, and those suspected have
been closely watched. Positive information
is said TO have been received yesterday of u
contemplated concerted attack upon the com
pany's property, including trains and station
property, and it is believed Mr.. Stones office
was marked for humiliation Acting upon
information given them warrants We're sworn
out and Deputy Marshal Burchard proceeded
with them to Aurora, in company with As
sistance Superintendent McGinty of Pinker.
toms force, with a detective. The men were
located and Swallowed to the 2.l5 afternoon
train.
Thomas Broderick and j. A. Bowles, two
brotherhood exengineers of the Burlington,
in company with stranger, were seen to
board the train The train had barely start
cd when the men We're placed under arrest
They made no resistance. Under their coats,
and lying on the seat between BrOderck and
the third man, whose name proved TO be vii
son, was package, which, whom examined
later, was found to contain four dynamite
cartridges, each containing about a pound
of dynamite. When arrested of them
threw letter from the car window, which
was found, and in addition 10 other letters
and papers, is now in the hands of District
Attorney Ewing.
The men We're brought to this city and
taken before Commissioner Hoyne, who held
them in s., 900 bond each for examination
on the 18th inst They declare t hey know
nothing OF any plot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06

CHICAGO, July 6. The record of the Ma
tional league in yesterdays playing was as
follows. At Chicago-Chicago /, Philadel-
phla 3; at distinguishing 2, Washing
ton 3; at Observation-Disclosures Is, New York IS;
at apolis-Indianapo 10, Boston I.
American assocation-At Cincinnati
Cincinnati IA, Brooklyn I
Western association-At st. Paul-St
Paul 9, Chicago 3; at Des Moines-Des
Mones 3, Sioux City s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
Brooklyn Brewerics To BE Bnycotted

New YORK, July cit has been decided
to renew the boycott upon the lager beer
hreweries in Brooklyn, which was imposed
several weeks ago by the Central Labor
union of that city, and raised as soon as it
was discovered that the Knights Of Labor
would not as q body take action in the mat
ter The relieving will take place with the
concurrence OF aud pledges of assistance
from District assemblies Is and 220, and may
be expected on any day. 1t has been agreed
by the Journeymen Brewers union to recog-
nize the cards of the knights upon the same
level as their own. All lager beer breweries
in which knights are either wholly or par
tially employed are to be considered as
union.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-06
Attemrted NImrdcr and snicide.

HoHoKus, N, j., July 6.-Erastus Bremen,
half witted young man, residing at this
place. having been informed that William
Lewis, the operator on the Erie railroad here
was paying attention to his sweetheart, be
came infurated, and proceeded to the rail
road station wednesday night to kill
Lewis. He was armed with a seven shooter,
and took aim at Lewis head The latter saw
the action in time to dodge, and the bullet
passed through his hat. Bremen then sent u
bullet through his own brain, dying shortly
after.