davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-25
FRIDA Y
MIND READING,

AS will be seen from an announce
ment elsewhere, Mr.. Washington Irving
Bishop, whose remarkable faculty of de-
vining the thoughts OF others has at
tracted attention throughout Europe and
America, has consented to appear in
p bile and give an exhibition, the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to phil
anthropic purposes. Mr. Bishop, who is
evidently in very delicate health, in
forms us that he has visited these shores
in search of rest and with the view of re-
cuperating his vital energy, which has
become greatly exhausted in the exer-
else OF his unique profession. His visit
Is In no sense professional one, and it
is his intention to appear but once in
public, in the hope that those who de-
sire to see an exhibition of his skill will
avail themselves of that opportunity.
Mr.. Bishop claims to be able to trace the
thoughts as they pass through the mind
of his subject, enabling him to discover
concealed documents, to decipher and
transcribe sealed writings in foreign
languages with which he is unfamiliar,
to localize real and imaginary sufferings
and variety of other TIL 1gs We I'M
derstand that these feats have been per-
formed at the courts of many of the
leading SOvereigns of the world, and
that they have also attracted much at
tentiOn in scientific circles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-25
Musicale.

This evening musicale will be given
at Oahu College, commencing at 7 80
o'clock. All friends of the institution
are invited. Following is the pro-
gramme.
Piano Duet Andante" Loesschorn
Mrs. Van Slyke and Agnes Judd.
Song-"The Stirrrp Cup" ....... Arditi
Ernest Lyman.
Vocal Duet, Holy Mother, Guide His
Prof, and Mrs. Van siyke. " A''A's
Piano -''Nocturne in G" Chopin
May Dillingham;.
Song-"The Vagabond" ........ Molloy
Levi Lyman.
p;ono Solo "a. "Petit BoIero" Ravina
i"iAo "Oio 10. "Barcarole (" Kuhe
Adele Widdifeld.
Vocal Duet-"O, Vert Thou in the
Cauld Blast ... Mendelssohn
Hessie Dixon and Levi Lyman
Chorus" Pretty Village Maidens" -.
Punahoe Giee Club.
PART II.
Vocal Duet-''I Know a Bank" Dorm
Levi and Ernest Lyman.
Piano solo-'Two Songs Without
w OruS ............-..-. M0nuolSSOnn
Emily Halstead.
SOng-"The Wooden Shoe" Molloy
Hessie Dixon.
Vocal Duet-"Hear Me, Norma" Bellini
Mrs. Van Slyke and Jennie Grieve.
Piano Solo-'Home, Sweet Home
Hessie Dixon.
THE New Kingdom" Tours
Prof. Van Slyke.
Seng-"The Song of the Page" from
Lies Huguenots' -. Meyerbeer
Jennie GrieVe.
Chorus esper Bells" - Eichberg
Punahou Glee Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-25

made a few remarks. 1t was now GUS
tomary, he said, for people to attribute
a mans success in business to sheer
good luck, forgetting his honesty and
ability. Very frequently such men are
denounced as monopolists. 1t has been
his good fortune to be in the employ
ment of Mr.. Spreckels for the past
eighteen years, and he had good oppor-
tunities of learning his character Many
were present, said the speaker, who
were employed at the old refinery on
Brannan street in 1865, and they were
exultant at the success of their noble
commander.
Mr.. Watson then paid fitting refer
ence to the part Mr.. Spreckels has
played in the development of the indus
tries of the coast, stating that he had
always displayed a pre- eminent interest
in the welfare of the California work
man. He went so far as to purchase his
machinery in this city, thus throwing
lBrge sums of money into local circula-
ton, when the older commercial marts
of the world offered tempting induce
ments to obtain his patronage.
The address was frequently inter
rupted with applause.
After "a selection by the band, Secre-
tary Fred Maurer read the resolutions,
which were then handed by the Chair
man to Claus Spreckels on the silver
plate. The latter then rose to reply.
His remarks were almost inaudible, as
he was deeply affected by the reception
accorded him.
sPRECKELs' FAREWELL ADDRESS.
He addressed his employees, telling
them of the operation of the Sugar Trust
and his determination when he thought
that it might injure his employees to re-
sist the encroachment and demands of
that great monopoly. His efforts in the
East has been constantly decried. Even
when he had purchased the site of his
Philadelphia refinery the lying tongues
that wagged so furiously before had not
been s:illed. 1t was his intention to
fight the trust on it's own ground and
demonstrate that it was not omnipotent.
It was with a sense of great loss, he
said, that he parted from his friends and
employees, many of whom had been as
ISOLATED with him since his earliest
struggles, and he wished them all full
measure of success and happiness.
The address of Mr.. Spreckels was re-
ceived with deafening applause and
cheers, and then his eldest son, John d.
Spreckels, who now assumes the man
agement OF all the Pacific Coast bust
ness, was called for. He was nearly as
much affected as his father, and briefly
thanked the men, telling them that he
hoped their friendship for his father
would be extended to himself and
brothers. He felt the great respons-
Utility devolving upon him, but with
their assistance, sympathy and co-opera-
ton, he was confident they would not
fail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-25
supreme Court.

supreme court.
BEFORE BICKERTON, j.
THURSDAY, May "a.
G. Awana vs.. J. H. Soper, replevin.
From the previous day. Further heard,
argued and judgment in favor of defend
ant confirmed. A. Rosa for plaintiff;
w. A. Kinney for defendant.
BEFORE DOLE ].
Minister of the Interior vs.. the trustees
of the late Mrs. Bishop. Arguments
heard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-25
ANOTHER SURPRISE.

At this point Mr. Watson who will ac-
company Mr.. Spreckels TO the East, was
called to the footlights and presented on
behalf of his fellow employees with a
goldheaded cane and a magnificent dia-
mond pin. He was taken so thoroughly
by surprise and was SO completely graft
fed at this tribute of affection, that for
some time he was unable to speak. He
eventually recovered himself and
thanked his friends in the warmest
terms for their great regard.
The Spreckels family were then taken
home in carriages, while the men,
headed by the band, marched to the
residence of Colonel Spreckels, and
serenaded him till late hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-25
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by ou1
correspondents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
THE COURTS
Only Two In Session Yesterday-A Big Day
i'm the Police Conrt.

Only Two In Session Yesterday-A Big Day
in the Police Conrt.
SUPERroR-Henry Diel w. Julia Diel, d.
vorce; hearing in open court; prayer OF
complainant for decree of divorce denied
with costs; ordered that the defendant in
this case be granted q decree, that the COM
plainant shall not marry again within two
wears from this date and giving to defend
alt 81, $50 permanent alimony and the Gus
tody of the minor children. Court sd-
journed until August 5.
PoLcE-Wm. Collins, drunk; fine 81 and
costs or twelve days in jail committed.
Dan Dugg.n, drunk; paid 5.25. James
Hollis, drunk. fine 81 and costs or twelve
DAYS in jail: committed. John Smith,
drunk: fine and costs or twelve DAYS in
Jail; committed. Joseph Nakksm, drunk;
gne 81 and costs or twelve days in jail, com
mitted- Ben. Gilman and A. Il. Gibson,
vagrancy; sentence suspended. Mrs. Hall,
diSorderly; adjourned to August at 10
a. M. VIM. J. Means, violation OF oil ordi-
nance; adjourned to december /, 1883, al 10
a. M. Edward Boyland. saloon open after
hours; adjourned 10 August at 10 a. m.
Bert Jerusalem, larceny Of less than -;
fine $5 and costs or twenty days IN jail,
committed. Minnie Carroll, larceny; sd-
journed to August 3, at 10 .. IN. Geo.
Thompson, laIceny Of less than SO, nolle
pressed and defendant discharged. NJ. Al
len, drunk and disoroerly; adjourned 10
August 2, Of 10 a. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

We are informed that q very strong fnsn-
cial institution is being organized in Topeka
Kansas, by Vim. c. Knox & Co, negotistors
of real estate mortgages and loan brokers
who have had for several years flourish
ing savings department IN connection with
their loan business. This is nothing less
than the United States Savings Bank, with
a capital OF 500, coo IL Is the purpose OF
this bank. in addition 20 q savings bank
business. TO negotiate Western mortgages
for similar institutions and private investors
in the last VIM. &. Knox 4 Co.
have q capital Of over 500 90, but
this Is insufficient 90 handle their
loan and savings business most
pr06tsby. They have q lsrgs sDd vsiu-
able hst Of loan and savings customers
which will be turned over 10 the bank
This osnE, ia addition 70 ifs local business
expects 70 become central point where the
large number Of Western moytgsgors can
make deposits. drawing far rate % IN
terest, 20 Offset tae interest on their mort
gsges. and 20 pay them when due. We sre
confident thsi ihis pan = aifogethsT fsssi-
BE aBd predict for the new bank very
prosperous career. Wsunosrstsnd thst con
siderable stock vili % placed IN ths Eastern
Stsfes among the customers ard frien3s 81
Wm. 9. Knox 8 Ca 8nssrioaa bgfatey.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
r.e coloseD PEOPLE cslsssAre
VIVA . k-ffne.sios asstisEs Ptoais 81
shs L.ks snd Dsaes st aystie
a.li-Au oaiss @sa
Orderly.

Yesterday MAS Emancipation Dsy-desr
to the hearts Of every negro in tue land.
The oolorsd citizens Of Grant Rapids oeie-
brsted ths occasion yesterday in a. orderly
and quiet manner.
Meetings were held Ia the Spring Street
and Zion NJ. T. churches in the forenoon
and the Sunday schools with their teach
ers and parents enjoyed . pleasant picnic
at Reeds Lake.
AT the Fifth Avenue church the meeting
took on the form OF Harrison and Morton
ratification and excellent speeches were
made by Hon NJ. C. Bufch. Prosecuting
Attorney W. J. Stuart Rev. John Y
Given aud Others. Tue following resoln'
ton was passed with three prolonged
cheers:
"Resolsed, That we, the colored voters OF
the County of Kent, In ratification meet.
ing assem- bled, do hereby rcpudiste the
assertion of the Rev. HI. J. Lewis ia the late
Democratic State Convention, that 200
colored votes would be given 10 Cleveland d
and Thurman in the State OF Michigan;
that as voters We pledge ourselves as inter
ssted colored citizens of Kent county TO sup
port Harrison and Morton."
After all the meetings and upon the re-
turn OF the picnic parties, all assembled.
with several guests from Muskegon and
other suburban towns, and Mystic Hall
ON south lonia-st., was ms sde gorgeous with
elaborate decorations. tasty dresses. lively
couples. and good music for night given
up t4 the enjoyment OF iesuyity and
dancing.
The music was furnished by Prof John
Bell. who mas band under bis control
which will compare tsvorably with any IN
the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
STRUCK WITH A CLUB
tAMpN.s's LODGING HOUSE CLERK
Good Cgab .~fng.r-B.rasy Naeksy
Gsss sias Cuts ON the hs2a-fhs
Ass.lt.at la JAIN sad nscksy 90
~. nsFk's home.

Just after O'Clock Yesterday mOrning
the patrol wagon wss called 70 Lsmpmsn's
lodging house oa Cansl-st.. 70 get BsrFey
Aackay. . lodgur. who bad been nearly
killed by John White. The nizht clerk.
Macksy was taken to Police Headquarters
and City Physician DrOsts was called. Who
dressed bis wounds. IL was found that he
mad nins cuts on top OF his head varying in
lsogth from an inch 10 three inches. The
longest one Was directly in front and
reached from the center of the forehead back
about three inches. he had also received
blow on the right cheek badly cutting II and
breaking the CHEEK bone. The whole OF
the top part OF the scalp Was pounded into
a ELY and IL took the Doctor three hours
70 sew up the gsshss. During the whole
time Msckay was conscious and bore the
pain without murmur. Hs was removed
10 81. Marks Home.
The weapon used Was maple club. dry
ss a bone, about three feet long, three
| inches wide aud plumb inch thick. lt
was an awful weapon for one man TO use
| against another. White was locked up TO
await tue result of Aackay's injuries, and
| tells the following story:
I'VE had no quarrel" be said. Mac
| kay had been sleeping in the closet and /
woke him up. lie came out evidently
sOured and struck me. l went around the
table to get away from him. He kept con-
| fronting me. and finally picked the club
aad used it, | don't know how mauy
times / struck him. but il was good many.
| | finally got away from him aud ne grabbed
me-had me by the throat when Mr. Lamp
| man CAME out.
White mad been here about three months
| and says that be has a family and will tell
| but litt.e e about himself
| Ia the afternoon Msckay lest the Home,
and he was picked up by the police while
| wandering the streets In delirious condi-
| tion and taken back TO ST. Marks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

The fearfully warm weather doe. not
seem to put one in a very good mood to
attend the theatres, but nevertheless the
theatrical season, or rather the preliminary
season. has commenced. and the jolly
acting boys are returning from their vscs-
tons In good trim and eager for the tray
incidental to their coming seasons work.
Nothing but good reports come from all
companies that have already opened their
season. The following telegram received
by Manager Garwood speaks for ilself:
BAY CITY. Mich, Aug. 1.-C n. Gar
ro0d, Manager PoucTs' OD>ra House. Cor
man Bres-' minstrels opened here tonight
to house crowded to the doors and made
sa instantaneous mis-. FRED r. WsIsHTs
Grand Rapids contains . minstrel-loviug
public and there is no doubt that the Cor
mans will receive fatterDg reception at
Powers next Saturday evening.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
rELEeRAPHIc BREvIrIEs.

The Emperor Wiilism has returned -
Germany. resching Friedrichsruhe, : Bis
mzrcx . residences Tuesday night
Over three hundred Italian in ziizrsnfs
returned 20 Rome on the stesmer Alssia
Also. tvo noted orizsnds wsrs sent home in
irons.
Durham I University has conferred ths ds-
gree q Doctor Of Divinity 8pon tie Bishops
Of New YORK. Fretlcton. Rupsrfs land
Minnesota and BarbadosS.
The fate Of Stanley. the explores. = SIN
Involved a mystery. Dr. Sch weanfursb.
tae German arr can traveller thi1ks - :
sc sad vi Es hssrd rom a. WsdsssL on
Lsks oe-t Nysnzs.
Prince Soitv kofs Lovs-in- Issisnsss rou
ne HograT plate ard SIR r. Tohnsfous :
taEdlen1ss ron tne CkesssrSeld CUP A. -
tfooawoost. Ens- rsces vssrerssv. NJ
Asntcu ZANZIBAR voB TIE Snss@x sfskss-
The Aorti r1nsaa E7rsfts ssv< German
coleetss q customs ard ass Vie 49,. IN
snited sy Frsachms1 vhfi. trs~.,soz
taronzh Arusvtle Travellers II szvs
snculd rensmter this incident II prrTes
that france - q ssFsse ecaakrJ.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

Who will be Circuit Judge?
Republican convention today:
Greenback ward caucuses Friday night.
Colonel Bishop is not candidate for any
office.
John Steketee is q Republican candidate
for Treasurer.
Who will capture the nomination for
Sheriff today?
EI-oherif Kinney is working hard for
the fusion nomination for Sheriff.
The Greenbsck Congressional convention
will be held in this city September IL.
II. H. Havens, of Grand Rapids township,
wants an office. and thinks that Register of
Deeds is about his size.
IL is said that one of the big reasons for
the removal of DR.. LGpinsal, was that he
voted the Republican ticket.
Rooms for the RepuS,rsn County Com
miltee have been established on the second
hoos over the Kent County Savings Bank.
The northern end of Kent county will 60
into the convention today solid for Chas F.
Sears. of Rockford, for Register OF Deeds
and expect to nominate him on the first
ballot
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
A Hot Debate in the Com mons.

LosDoN, Aug. 1.-The debate on the Par
nell Commission was continued in the
House of Commons tonight. The discus
sion became very heated at times. and L. p.
OConnor was called 10 order by the
Speaker. Sir William Harcourt charged
that the real object of the bill was not TO
give Parnellites a chance TO clear themselves,
nut 10 inquire into . political organization.
Bslfour characterized Gladstone's state
ment that the letters were forgeries and
most improper. The debate continued in a
personal strain for some time, when the
Speaker interposed and advised cessation
of recriminstions.
Parnellites will meet tomorrow to con-
cert action in the matter of the remaining
clauses
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

Excursion to Muskegon today.
A new hand-car house is being built at
the south yards.
There was big crowd went down to the
Park yesterday.
The new depot project 10 being talked up
quite freely again.
The freight business on the south end oi
the G. r. & l. is very heavy.
Engine 32 was slightly damaged yester-
day and was run In for repairs.
proposition is being discussed by the
G. r. & |. and G. d ". NJ. officials to run
all freight trains over the c. & w. NJ. Rail
road bridge, leaving the G. r. & l. bridge
free for passenger traffic.
Depot Officer C0well went down to Hol-
land yesterday forenoon. Cowell has been
at the Union depot nearly seven years, and
yesterday is the first time he was ever on
The c. & w. M. Railroad.
The D., L. & n. will run two extra trains
to the lake next Sunday in addition to those
already advertised. One leaving the Union
depot for the lake at 2.30 and one returning
from tue lake at p. M. They will have a
ticket agent on the trains.
Line Repairer u Hearn, of the G. r. & L..
well known here, while unloading a car OF
telegraph poles at Kendallville yesterday,
was struck by pole, knocked down, one leg
broken and be was painfully hurt internal
ly.-KdIomdzoO Telegraph.
Mr.. S. ID. Gage. of the G.. r. & l., handed
in bis resignation as cashier of the freight
department this morning. Mr. Gage has
been connected with the ABOVE road for tbir-
teen years and his resignation causes con-
siderable surprise and regret among his fel-
low-workers with whom he Is a favorite.-
kalamazoo Herald.
Albert S. Tooley, of Hillsdale. formerly an
engineer on the Michigan Central railroad.
and at that time q resident of Jackson, was
run over while switching il. the Jonesville
yards last night about IL o'clock. He was
badly cut up and died at 5 o'clock this
morning. He leaves a wife and one child
residing In Hillsdals, whittier the body was
taken.-Jacksoa Citizen.
4. J. Hunt. the genial Yardmaster Of the
Michigan Central, has resigned and leaves
this week for visit to his parents in New
York State. Mr.. II. has not been home in
nine years. He has made many friends in
this city who will be glad to see him back
in KalamszOo. Walter Bush, Of Grand
Rapids. brother of Charles Bush, of the N
C.. will take Mr.. Hunts plsce.-Kdtamazoo
Telegraph.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
A RIOT THREATENED.
'srfous Trouble with Italian Laborers on
the Mahoning Railroad.

Serious Trouble with Italian Laborers on
the Mahoning Railroad.
FINDLAY, o.. Aug. There Is imminent
danger OF riot between Italian and Amer
lean laborers on the Mahoning Railroad
here tonight. The trouble arose over a dis
agreement on some trivial matter. The
Italians, numbering 300, steuck and de-
manded their pay at once. Henry Jones.
the pay-msster. arrived with the money and
was at once besieged by the Italians. each
OF whom demanded his pay hrst and dis
puted the amount. They became violent
and secured a rope with which they in
tended to han < Jones. AT this juncture a
sheriH's posse arrived and dispersed the
rioters for the time being. The feeling
against them among Americans is very Bit
ter and they threaten to clean tseul ali out
before morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

CaIcss0. AgE. I.---Ihls lalEg . getting
asaogeaous rsular2sd captain Ansoa a.
sas elsse o. today game. and tue Captain
.ss nxhE TAiftssn srrofs. every one oi
thsm eostly. gave tasm game % tns Fiiis
burxs. lsr none Of laslF fuas ssfe safnea-
Tas olaek stocxinss had The acors tied tfom
- anh 10 fhs tsslfin innins. snen base
on balls. one hlt muu by Burns ant .
wild tar0~ oy RAidsia gave The rolling
mil sluszsrs rwo runs and cAussd Mr. An
.ou 10 isliVsr himself VI the statement
quoted above. Mains, The ns~ pitcher Of
tas CbicAgos. VII be given chance 70
oreak the soodoos tomOfros II &c can- The
r-marks3ls score Is as f0lloEa
chicaso D 80 o.
ss.t. aits---l niczsu >. FlLlsuufs. H.
Frroa.- Chica.o Flsi-turEs
Haste ncs- BALDWIN 4nd Daiys CALVIN And MI
ler
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
A FAST THIEF.
He Runs Detective Gnst Lively Foot Race

He Runs Detective Gust . Lively Foot Race
After Being Arrested.
Yesterday Detective Cast arrested George
Tyler, colored. on suspicion of larceny.
Tyler was loaded into the patrol wagon and
when the corner of Canal-st. and Crescent
ave- was reached, Tyler took header over
the wagon into the street. Then began the
best foot race on record, Tyler had a good
lead with Cast fairly good second. After
q race down Kent alley, through Kortlan-
der's liquor store, across Canal-st. and
through saloon. Cast caught Tyler on the
bank of the canal and landed his man in
Jail Tyler had in bis pocket the gold
watch stolen from G.. K. & |. conductor q
few days ago. The prisoner is a well known
petty thief
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. THURSDAY MORNING AUGUST 2. 1888


HAsBIseTos. ACs. The reduction IN
the puh.lc debt c1rsag J Jaly past ~ss =, ls7. =
"a The total dsbi nov. lsss ossh In the
Trsssary. Is 81 l6l a. .s5s. and of this
amount S. Ola lss l42 IA interest bearing
debt. fks nst cash o. setasl surplus "A the
ffe4sGFy today i sllo 545 50, or =, OF. 90
more KAN oas month age. Tbs store Of
standard silver dollars has increased about
tso snillioDs during the past month, and
the Treasury nov holds S345 7So 7o.5 worth
0i them. The Government receipts from
al sources during July aggregated 81, 1Os.-
So, against 80 sl4 sIz II July. 1881. The
eustons receipts we're sl9 49s. 80. million
more than Ia Juiy lss7. while the internal
receipts we're Ss.55Z 5Z3. . few hundred
thousand less than IN july year ago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02
ANOTHER DIVORCE.
The Husband Asks for . Divorce and ~ .,
Given to His wife.

Last March Henry Dicl filed bill for
divorce from his wife Julia, and in that bill
he charges her with extreme cruelty and
With making bis life miserable by calling
him names, and by displays Of ungOvern-
able temper. Mrs. Disl fled q counter bill
IN April in which she denied the serious
charges Yesterday the case came mp in
the Superior Court. and after hearing both
sides Judge BuriibEsme denied decree TO
Mr. Die. but granted Mrs Disi decree and
ordered that Mr.. Diel should not msrry
again within two yesrs. and that Mrs. Diei
receive 81. $50 permanent slimoDy. Ihis is
the rss case decided under the new law
which empowers the Judge TO forbid the
marriage Of either or both parties for Ger
tain length Of time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

MARIoS. Mass, Aug. Mrs. Cleveland
and party left this evening by special train
for Fall River to take boat for New York
sn route to Washington. Mrs. Cleveland
drove out this afteraoon. received . few
callers and wrote a large number OF auto
graphs for sale at a charitable fair. A
crowd OF residents gathered At tue depot TO
see her depart, and she stood on the rear
platform waving her handkerchief 10 them
until out of sight.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-02

Csrcsso. Aug. This evening about s
O'Clock George z. Klingbsil. ssIoonkeeper
at s. south Wsses-st refused to sell liquor
TO an unknown man Who ~ss already in-
toxicstsd. when the latter drew q revolver
and shot kIingbeil three times, inAiciing
serious bat not necessarily fatal wounds
he fred the fourth shot At klingbeiFs bar
tender. who attempted to stop him. and
then made bis escape.