davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
DUN & CO.'S TRADE REVIEW
The Country's Spring Trade
Larger than Ever---Money
Comparatively Easy.
Both Pig and Manufactured Iron
Strnger---Failures During
the Week.
Treasurer Peake's Shortage Said u
Be Due 10 His Clerks---Sparks
from the Wires.

Rgw YoRK. May a5
r. q. Dun q Cos weekly review Of
trade says All the ordinary business In
dications grow more favorable. While
speculation la some lines is active. possi-
bly, nearing the point OF danger, IL is nm
deniable that the volume of legitimate
business is on the whole greater than IL
has been al this season OF any previous
year. The passage Of the tariff bill by the
house gives increased hopes of higher
prices and larger trade la some branches,
but does not yet affect most markets at all.
the action OF the senate being uncertain.
Discussion on the silver bill gives no clear
Indication yet Of the probable outcome,
but the general confidence that in some
way great enlargement of currency 10
coming continues unabated, and while
some regard the ultimate results with APP
prehension there are few who realize
that the measure might take such form as
TO disturb the finances speedily. Even
these rest in saith that the sense Of re-
gponsibility will check unwise action.
Money IL comparatively easy, and com
mercial credits undisturbed.
The reports from other cities are more
encouraging than usual. AZ Chicago the
movement of grain and meats exceeds last
years: the dry goods trade In good. though
not up TO last years; liberal orders for
boots and shoes and larger sales than for
some time are noted. bat there is q slight
relapse In clothing; the money market Is
unchanged and tho prospec, seems good.
~. Louis reports fayorably as to all lines
of trade. Az Milwaukee and Sc. Paul
trade il good: rains throughout the north
west have improved crop prospects, and
business al Omaha and Kansas City il mp
10 the average, with some dizziness at De-
rFUit beTHuBE or cool weather. But al these
aud all other reporting points this week
collections ARE fair, the money markets are
undisturbed and there is apparent much
confidence in the immediate commercial
future. 1t may be noticed that labor
strikes ARE nowhere mentioned rs causing
disturbance In trade.
PIG iron Is higher, Bessemar fully 81
per ton, with manufactured iron stronger,
II seems scarcely credible that the enor-
nous production Is met by actual con-
sumption, but the tone Of the markets Is
distinctly better. aud it must be rsmsm-
beTed that the surprising activity IN build
ing has not been checked TO any extent.
Nothing favorable can be reported Of the
WOODEN manufacture or the trade in wool
sns. except that markets appear 10 have
adjusted the mselves to the situation, and
though buying only for present needs are
still buying. with the hope that a change
OF the tariff may lessen foreign compe.i-
tion.
Failures during the week for the United
States we're 1870, and for Canada thirty
two, total of 222, compared with 2l2 last
week. For the corresponding week Of last
year the figures were 207 in the United
-Statesand twenty two in Canada.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
IOWA wEArHER-oRor REPORT.

WARM Weather Improves Pastures and
smalA 8rains--The OutIook Improved
DEs MoIsEs, aay so.
Temperature The temperature, though
more favorable than during the previous
weeks, continues 10 be below normal; the
deficiency for the week at the central sta
tion being 20 degrees. Deficiency for the
mouth III degrees, aud since Jan. |, 80
degrees.
Rainfall The precipitation in large por-
items of the state has been sufficient for
the immediate wants of growing crops.
The measurement OF rainfall at the cen-
eral station vas .55 inch, and the average
10 the counties reporting LOO inches.
Deficiency for the weak a this station 40.
for the month 1T, and since Jan. l, s.32
inches.
sunshiae- -About the average amount Of
sunshine has been noted.
Frost Slight frosts we're reported In
northern counties on the morning of the
goth, doing no material damage.
The frequent showers and high temper
ature during the latter part OF the week
have somewhat improved the crop outlook,
especially for grass and small grain. Corn
planting is completed, except where re-
planting Is necessary, as in portions Of
Des MoiDes, Fremont, Benton, Buchanan
and Carroll counties. The present ont
look for corn Ia not fiattering, but there Is
yet ample time with favoring conditions to
grow fair crop.
Gut worms are said TO be damaging corn
in Carroll, pottawattamie and Louisa
counties. The yield OF timothy hay will
be generally light. Pastures are rapidly
improving, and clover is doing fairly well.
The small fruit prospect Is good In the
larger part Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
Az iMpoRrANT rINp.
Ia Crosse Police Turn Up Part OF the*l
Jswslry STOLEN nj w3vsriy. Eewa.

IA Crosse Police Turn Up . Part OF the'
Jewssry stslsn ne waxsriy, Eewa.
la cnossn May -.
Quite an important recovery Of stolen
iewslry Vas made a To Crosse, being part
Of the stock taken from travelling sales
man OF the Chicago house OF Norris Al
lister a Co, NJ Waserly. Ia, few days
AGO. On the 2tst man was trying 10 sell
watches at house Of III fame, and one Of
ths women took one TO . ieweler TO learn
its value. The police we're notified, ar
sessed the man. took o heavs revolver from
aim and started for the station, but he es-
capped. The police got notice Of the rob
bery above mentioned. They visited the
mouse whsse the arrest vas made and
ssaschsd Il completely, flndine twelve gold
watches, all of good quality. besides .
hundred efhsF pieces Of lswslry Of all
sorts. Tha thief 10 known and his home
Ia In Clinton, Ia. but nothing has been
heard OF him since hia esoape. A Chicago
dstecsive viii take mp the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

Ne K~sls wen hut mis- Js,nss Are sim .,
H0ne.


KAcsNR, via. May a6.
Carts Hicks, OF Racine. Wis, is ~ COM
pletsIy en- ossified man as vas the famons
Jonathan Bass. The feet, toes, ankles,
legs. knee joints, and even abe hip joints
are perfectly ossiaed in fact, solid and
stAA a. bone and the skin OF hard.
reddish color. The arms, hands, fingers
and all the joints Of the same are in like
CO. dition. The jaws and teeth are SET,
and cracker can only be forced between
the teeth. The body is IN a perfectly
healthy condition and his mind clear. MIR.
Hicks WAS fret taken sick April ~, 1879
lie worked all day, vent home. did his
ehDrss and went 20 bed. AT about 1870
that night he was awakened with pam in
his right side. Doctors pronounced II
pieteisy, bnt we're unable to give any re-
lief, and since July, 1880, Mr., Hicks has
mot moved from has bel. Within the past
few weeks he has received offers from
dime museums men throughout the ooun-
Try, bnt has avoided giving publicity TO his
condition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
ovERRUS BY MAD D0Gs.
People of western Illinois Panic stricken
By an Epidemic of Hyssrophobaa.
A. ,uxz Auu Tfl Mas ~

People of Western Illinois Panic Stricken
by an Epidemic OF Hysarophob,s.
cAHTHAaK, III. May A.
Hydrophobia has become epidemic in
Fulton and Hancock counties. Dogs are
in Fulton county bit James Bevard, cans-
ing his death in horrible agony. The
brute ran amuck through the county,
biting many dogs and domestic animals.
Several other citizens we're bitten besides
Bevard, but they MS yet have suffered no
Inconvenience from the wounds. They
applied, as did Bevard, the Hancock
county maidstone. The last victim in Ful-
ton county Is l.. w. Potts, Of Liverpool
township. He was bitten on the hand by
his own setter two or three days ago. An at.
tempt was made TO kill the dog. but il
escaped and treed John A. Etmore. who
barely escaped its fangs II vas shot by
Henry Brooks after biting several of
Brooks cattle. Another dog went mad
near Plymouth and posse of men on
horseback gave pursuit. The animal was
brought 70 bay and killed under bridge.
At Ferris dog belonging 10 Allen Gold
man was seized With rabies and attacked a
,soldman. Dogs are going mad in all parts
OF ths county and the authorities are kill
ing all the dogs Ia sight. II is believed
that tho hydrophobin epidemic originated
from hugs Newfoundland dog that, two
years ago, bit many dogs aud domestic
animals. A young man named Arthur
Yates was bitten and died in horrible con-
yulkionK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
TRAM VERY MAD.
The champion sasbe Girssier Curses Ts-
oosssa and RaEsss o Hsg Row.

The champion Gasbe Gtrsiler Curses Ts-
oanaa and ataisss Hsg Row.
TACOMA wash. May G
George Francis Train arrived ai Tacoma
from his trip around The world in a tower
ing rage, and has been aenouneinR Ta-
cosaa la the basserest language. From her
champion and friend he has turned to
bitter denunciation OF the people for their
failure in providing him o special train
from New York TO Tacoma ever the
Northern Pacific. That railroad de-
clined 10 furnish him even transporta-
s..,.--as.a- -Hnxld- -haa4aE- -EaIIIGs- -axa5
liks parrot against Jay Gonld, whom
he always denounced. and Henry VIII
lard, both of whom be blames. Al
Huntington, Ore, he was robbed OF saaat
and bis transportation. This increased his
anger, and when be arrived at Portland
and found no special train TO carry him to
Tacoma he worked himself into frenzy.
He amys that II he had bad any money.
having been robbed of his last cent, be
would not have gone to Tacoma, but would
have returned to New York by the next
train. He tried 10 borrow money to take
-A4sza- A~eAy hus asAeay Tn Portland ~eaia
let him have IL. He ssrode mp and down
the aiale Of the car denouncing Tacoma
with picturesque profanity. Hepaid VI, ,aoO
for q baggage oar from Nav York to Port
land to carry the special edition of Nes
York papers advertising Tacoma and the
trip, and these he refused TO distribate.
Train 10 the most disgusted globe-trottei
In history,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

Decision in she sioux Half Breed scrip
Cases Postponed Isadsfinitsiy.

D~cl.ien ln the sioux Half nrw~d scrip
Cases Postponed Issasfinitsiy.
wAsHaSoToN. May %.
The long delayed decision In the Sioux
half breed scrip cases, Involving many ex-
eeedingly valuable lands in Minnesota and
other points in tine northwest. y TO be still
longer delayed. Secretary Noble will give
no decision until after another hearing TO
shed light ON some points which .havs
arisen and which were not made clear at
the time % the hearing. almost year ago.
The bearing will be had May 90. On the
validity or title lands located with this
scrip depends the ownership Of valuable
property near Duluth, Devils Lake, N. d.,
Glendive, Mont. aud other places in zach
of these states. A large part of the town
site OF Glendiye Was located with this
scrip. A decision ia the case has been
expected daily for long time, bat the
order for rehearing will postpons de-
cision indefinitely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

Hand Carving Being Dispensed With by the
Grand Rapids Furnitars Makers.
GHAND RAPIDS. Maya.
The woodearvers who struck MAY l for
nine hours work with nine hours pay are
stilI ont. They are receiving financial aid
from the other labor organizations 10 the
city and substantial encouragement from
outside sources, and as yet have shown no
signs of weakening from the original posi-
sion taken month ago. Manufacturers
are crippled by the strike. as all goods are
more on less adorned with carved work.
but they are worrying along and do not
propose to make any concessions. In the
meantime machine hands aud cabinetmak-
ers employed in the factories are organic
ing, and when their unions are sufficiently
strong they are expected TO follow the ex-
ample set by the earysrs and make demands
for shorter hours. This new force Is not
ready yet, but the chief agitators are con-
hdent il will be soon and that then the
manufacturers will be brought 10 time
with quick turn or be obliged 10 60 ont Of
business, for while ID may be possible 10
do without the caryers, when the other
artisans go out the factories will have 20
shut down.
The carvers strike may have an import
ant effect on the styles OF bedroom, DIM
ing room hall and library furniture The
new patterns which win be offered the
trade with tine opening Of the fall season
In July will ha remarkable Tor their lack
OF carved ornamentation. Some Of the
manufacturers will try marqnettaire, 9th
ers will resort to pressed ornaments. brass
and carved moldings. Hand carving will
be avoided a. much as possible. Two
years ago everything was heavily carved.
Then the carving machines wsre new and
carving was placed IN the reach Of the
most humbie. The furniture put on the
market In Jenuary was carved, but not
profusely. Ia July the new styles will be
even less adorned, end in January next
from present indications there viii be acme
Al all, or very little, the decorative features
running In other lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
THE MARKETS.


SIOUX crFY, May %.
"a .oss.sssss@sstimsssd ss n rsssipts. 100; ofnoiat
sasurday IT. Market gaist and lsn,s. gn.
saftis = ar ~ weighing from 900. lbs Up 70 800
steady. Quosstions Fat stssra. prims. ss.sos
.ss,s nssaS y 9 & e sSss sssais So s i.'asss Ss
ssooas 800 10 msaiam % good. = sogsoo ;lnisrioI.
4 ssos sss. sssss aeosos so@aon 3 nsss
i0r Al Il. aa5 aanners. 7se sl. 90 ysaxifngs.
anoiss saoo8aoe, common. asossI 7s tail
mon, sa0oaa.as; veal calves. poor 70 choics.
south Omaha lave ssess.
Hoss Rssimatsd receipts, 200; ofaoial
SATURDAY. : 60 haik selling - 80 ~
SATURDAY. a.i00. Quality fair market steady
ChicaEo Lave steek.
cnIoAao. May a1.
faetla- Receipts, la.0O0 Market strong
Beaysa ssp0as 90: stoeksrs and isedera. o. 40
wAoo; fsxas graas ssssEa - so94O0.
light ss.70@aa6 heavy packing and rhippsns.
= ssssp@asssspss, s eooo Market quiet. kut.
s4.5OeAs0; Texana, 84o0xs6. y.
Chicaso Produce
cnrrAoo Mar Ae--i rs p. m., CLOSE.
Whnak--ArEn, Cash pIM Juna. July, aAs
steady. cash. juno, Ssi4 July, 1A.
OAts-- steady cash. ~; June, NAse July
Ss2kc.
Rye STEADY see.
narfay--FiFm
Prime Timethy culst: slsa
Flnx ssa4 Quiet sI.Ae.
prosislsns- n5aas -porE. s.sady; eaah and June
elan1: yuiy, sla.a0. Lard dali; caeh, ee uiAs
duns aa.nS July, s6.i5 6tTh,
New xaTk Pressace.
Nmw YoRx. May -.
wheat Weak and lower; May, saaa@@sGc !;
July, an&9s98A4e0. -
1soxxz -ouleE and lower. No. Z s0Ass0ac.
0mes~~W eek ard lower westsrns M igW&ae.
prvyGsg0ms FORK quiet and at@aay new
Ara fsSK14N8 Lard dmll and ea2y at H&.0aAa
nu<sey augeG sand aseady 4, W6e1@Ea. &63S18e.
PIsin. issSl6a Eggs SRA WESTERN lsAza Iss4s,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

an q shipwrsk Nearly One Hundred
Monxeaians Perish, Bat the whites an
Escape.
BAx FRANcTsco, May zH.
Capt, Andersen OF the ship Oneida,
having on Doss..s. no Chinese aud 45 white
men. ON their way to the Salmon cannery
ON the Lameck and Behrina sea, has re-
turned 10 san Francisco and reported his
vessel wrecked. He stated that April 10,
when the vessel had nearly reached its
destination, ID struck on q rock on the
shore OF an island during fog and was
wrecked. Thirty-thrse Chinese and the a5
whils men escaped. while N Of the Chinese
are missing and Il IL thought they are
drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

MANBFIkLD, o., Nay %.
A severe lightning and rainstorm passed
over Riehland county, Ohio, doing oonsid-
srable damage. At Lucas the John Charles
block was struck by lightning and fred.
The flames were communicated TO the
adjoininR buildings aud the citi.
zsns turned out 10 extingnish
the hre. While endeavoring TO save
the contents of y general store atty pounds
of dynamite exploded. John Smith and
Jeremiah Jones we're instantly killed and
score of other peopre more or less severely
injured. u is not thought, however, that
any Of them will die. The explosion was
heard five miles distant and nearly all the
windows In the town Of Lucas were broken.
The loss amounts to 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

wTxsnxO, Man, May D.
The Inalans Of northern British colum-
bla are In 4 terribie state OF excitement
and are liable 10 break ont In rebellion
over the burning OF their burying ground.
Canadian Indians bury their dead BY
hanging them In large trees. The sswash
tribs had $40 OF their ancestors hung up
in this manner. and white hunters sekths
forest On iire. IT, oodiss, dried by years
OF exposure, burned like Tar barrels.
Among the Indians there was incontroil-
able grief, aud they, threaten vengeance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
Fsxass People Drowned.

FAIL RGvEn. Mas. May 10.
terrible accident occurred at Wetuppa
lake Monday afternoon. Seven men and
women and q number of children went
rowing in fat bottom boat, the seating
capacity OF which was only eight. There
vas q strong wind blowing and the water
was rough. In short time the party was
observed tryiugto work their way toward
the shore just north of the pumping
station. When the boat was within
twenty feet of the shore one Of the chill
dren began rocking 1t and wttheut q
moments warning the craft capsized. The
two men at the pumping station were the
only ones in sight and they could do moth
ing. Mr.. L. Turner, OF the unfortunate
party, was the only one who could swim.
He succeeded IN bringing one man ashore
and four others Of the party managed 10
reach land IN an exhausted condition.
The people ON shore cried 10 the others
TO cling 20 tho boat, but their failing
strength was unequal to the task and they
sank before aid could be procured.
The following were drowned: Samuel
Whites. aged 81, hfrs. Whites, aged 45;
Henry Whites. aged 10; Samuel Whites,
jr., aged II; Levina Buckley, aged 35; Fred
buckley, aged 3: Willie Buckley, aged y;
Willie Turner, aged y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
TRUSTED TO His CLERKS.


Treasurer Peale's Shortage said to Be Due
40 Has Employees.
KASsAs Crrx. Mag -
From all appearances Treasurer Peaks
has been the victim OF his clerks TO Ger.
tain extent, and, while he has been legally
guilty OF q naiaappropriaiion Of the funds
of the city by his neglect Of duty, there 10
no one who believes that he has personally
taken the large amount which the treasury
is short. The indications nov point TO tbs
fact that one or more OF his clerks have
taken advantage of his condition and have
been using money for their own benefit.
and at the same time raising Peake's tick.
cts In the cash drawer 20 make the disorep-
ancy GO to their superioE's account. The
investigating committee has been at work
all day. Horace McRim, who has bean
chief clerk In the treasurera Office for the
past three years, is much blamed. Mem
.bsrs Of the city council are convinced nov
that Treasurer Psake Is not eriminally
wrong. and an effort 10 being made TO have
him retained ~ treasurer, the shortage be-
ing returned 90 the treasury. This course
IL. however. strongly combated by so many
citizens that ID 10 hardly probable thai il
will be done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
CHASED BY A RAsrD HORSE.
Ride for Iafe OF john fsyno 20 Escape y
Fearful Pursaer.
4. +. ,-r,..a., II Maw ~

f&t0G f0F kstfE 8AhM 1AyH0 E~rApC "
Fearful Pursaer.
CARTHAGE, all, May 70.
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock. a~,maR
pallid with fear, driving at frantic speed
horse attached to blackboard, dashed into
Carthage, IIl., aud told strange story.
His name is John Ryno, and he is farmer
living Ave or six miles in the country. Ryno
declared that be had been chased for five
miles by rahid mare. His ewn horse
was covered with foam and showed the
effects Of hard drive. Ryno said his at
tention was first attracted by the running
of horse behind him and be saw that q
white mare was following his blackboard
about q hundred yards away. The aBimai
kept up peculiar noise, resembling the
snariing of dog. She came up rapidly,
and when within fifty feet Ryno, to his
horror. saw that the brute was suffering
from rabies. The eyes and nostrils of
tine animal were distended, aud the hideous
yelps became more frequent and pro
nounced. Ryno lashed his morse into q
run, but there waa no need. a. the ami
NAL had begun to tremble and whinny
with fear, and broke away al hsr highest
speed. But the mad mare gained, and was
soon biting and snappfng al the buck
board wheels, at kyn0 and 1t his horse,
Ryno beat the brute In the face with his
whipstock, but 10 10 effect. tie says the
awful racs lasted fully iiye miles. A pas.
ssnger train ON the railroad came along
when near town and this mare, with bid.
eous sqneal, Ieaped . low hedge and ran
after tho train. hyno watched the race
until the horse and traip were lost 10 sight
around curve. What became or the rabid
horse II not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
DEPEW ENDORSES ARTHUR
Chief Arthur Rehearses the
Conservative Policy OF
His Order.
And Chauncey NJ Depew Addresses
The Meeting OF Railroad
Men.
Emperor William Hurt In q Runa-
way Accident---Firensn Killed
al a Lincoln Fire
Nav HAYES, O.. May %.

union mest ting of the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Enginsers, vas held Al New
Haven. ~ which thsre were a,000 people
present. Grand Chief Arthur delivered
always had been the policy Of the Brother
hood % arbitFate differences with the rail-
roAis. Al the conclusion Of Arthnrs re-
marks Hon. ChaunoryM. DePew. president
Of the New York Central a Hudson River
railroad. was given rousing reception.
His remarks we're, as a whole, an endorse
msnt Of chat Chief Arthur had said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27
FATAL FIRE AT LINCOLN.

Tive Ftresasn kifIea, and q Colored Man
Missing since Bahaaan isros Barn
burned.
LaScoIN, May o.
During fire IN the livery barn OF Bo-
hanan Bros, at Lincoln, Nsb., two hre-
men lost their lives by falling on .
haylofi, which had become heavily satu-
rated With water. II il believed that col
ored man lost his life at the same time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-05-27

Thrss aen Have Been killed and One
Wounssse.

Thres Aen Have Been Killed and One
wounssea.
ALEXANDRIA, La, May8.
Sheriff Stafford returned to Alexandria.
La, without having captured Jim Johnson
and sohn Bolan, who kilaed. on Thursday
last, Jeff hunt and seriously wounded
Claude Stewart near Lena. station. this
parish. All of the parties concerned are
whites. The killing originated In n
charivari party on Hemphill creek, about
twenty miles from the scene of the murder,
In which the son OF Johnson was killed.
In consequence OF the trouDle Hunt and
Stewart left home aud went Co the saw mill
Of White & Hatton, near Lena station. 20
work.
johnson aud Bolan on Thursday morn
ing rode 10 the mill. They found Hunt
standing near the boilers. Johnson sent q
load OF bnckshot into him, killing him In
ssaatly. Bolan then fired a shot through
the eorpse's head The two then hunted
mp Stewart and shos him, putting nine
buckshot and Winchest ball into him.
They left him, suppesing he would die.
bat from latest accounts he may recover.
They returned home and Bolan went to
the house Of G.. @. Stewart. aged so years,
father Of the wounded man, called him ont
and shot him twice with Winchester rife,
killing him.
The sheriff was on the ground soon after
and he received q message from gohnson's
wife saying that II the sheriff wished to ar
rest him to fellow In the tracks of Tom
Gentry, . brother-in-law Of the wounded
man, as he wouid be there, and as soon az
he had killed ToIa Gentry he wnuid be
willing TO surrender. johnson is about 81
years old aud iiliterate. Bolan l. about -
years old and has always borne bad rep.
utaafDns
sheriff Stafford has had posters printed
and circulated In all directions, giving de-
scription on the murdersrs and offering re-
ward of $2u0 for their arrest. The mur-
der OF HINT was witnessed by ever fonr-
teen men, as was the shooting OF Stewart.