davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20

oulVclioy VI SUCH odi!ee' w llVSI apple0 eX'
clusively to the rrdelnptiou of outstand.
ing warehouse receipts for grain so
stored with such bailee. And in such
event grain on hand in any par
ticular elevator or warehouse shall first be
applied to the redemption and satisfac-
tions of receipts issued from such ware.
house.
DEC. y. LARCENY-PUNIsHMENT.] Every
person and every member OF any asSOcia-
ton, firm, trust or corporation doing a
grain, warehouse or grain elevator bust
ness in this state. who shall after demand,
tender and offer as provided in Section 8 Of
this act, willtuIly neglect or refuse to de-
liver. as provided by said Section 8. to the
person making such demand, the full
value thereof which such person is en-
titled to demand Of such bailee, shall be
deemed guilty Of larceny and shall, on
conviction thereof, be punished by a fine
or imprisonment or both, as is prescribed
by law for the punishment Of larceny.
e III. ATTORNEY GENERAL-sTATE's
Attorney The Attorney General of the
State shall be ex officio attorney for the
Railroad Commissioners and shall give
them such counsel and advice as they may
from time to Time require, and he shall in.
Stltute and prosecute my al all suits
which said Railroad Commissioners may
deem e%xpedient and proper to institute,
and he shall render to such Railroad Com.
nissioners all COUNSEL, advice and assist
ance necessary to carry out the provisions
| of this act or any law which said commits
slOners are required to enforce according
to the true intent and meaning thereof.
In all criminal prOsecuIibns against a
warehOuseman for a violation Of any of
the provisions of this act. it shall be the
duty Of the states attorney Of the county
in which such prosecution Is brought to
| prosecute the same to q ftlHl issue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
POrt Since let's.

FRED R. REED.

p...,.,.. r,I. D wv ~ iool'
80 ..s., L,uo. :. D 1871 Is'u quAI'e''y
Sunday morning. Atsp.m. Reys, Booth
and Helm held a communion service At
the Wilbur school house.
NJ. 1.u1.... -
H. 80 a. ~ ~ nI' Dsen COuHnsu 70
'.o VI oeveIA uAys W SoVote
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
JUDGE HOYrS VIEWS.

In the course Of his argument dissent
ing from the ruling Of his colleagues in
the agricultural college case, judge Hoyt
said:
"If the contention Of the majority ia
true, the taxpayers Of the state are abso-
lutely poWerless. and must sit Quietly by
and see the officers Of the state do things
which are clearly illegal, and which NAV
result in incalculable losses to the state.
The attorney general may be incompetent
or corrupt and may, therefore, refuse to
institute proceedings to prevent actions,
however illegal, and the funds and prop
erty Of the state be placed at the mercy Of
ctate officers, who by corruption or incom-
potency may produce or allow such a dis
position Of the property or funds of the
state, during their term Of Office and be-
fore they could be reached by the slow
process Of impeachment as would prac-
tically ruin the state. To hold that such
4 thing is possible under our form Of gov
eminent, where the courts in all matters
are made the final arbiters TO decide as to
the legality or illegality Of almost every
kind Of action, simply because 1t is posi-
BILE that such courts might improperly
prevent certain proposed actions on the
part Of such officers, seems to be entirely
untenable. The county can be fully pro-
tected against any illegal combination or
conspiracy by which its funds or property
are to be squandered, or applied to illegal
uses, while the state under the same cir
cumstances is held to be powerless.
Il am Of the opinion that every tax
payer Of city or county has q right to
ask the courts to interfere between the
Taxpayers thereof and any proposed lille
gal action Of its officers by which an lille
gal disposition Of the funds or the prop
erty Of the city or county, Is threatened;
and that in like manner any, taxpayer Of
the state may ask the courts to interfere
in a like case to prevent any illegal action
by which the property or funds Of the
state are threatened. II in either case
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
SChsOl let's,

The following persons received certif,
Gates ct the November examination. Miss
Hood, Miss Lettie Kingsbury, Miss Bird
Vaughn and Miss Gertrude Morrison 70
ceived second grades; Miss Ina Phillips,
Miss Larsen, Miss Belle YeateS and Miss
Carrie Jacobs received third grades. Prof.
g. H. Watt was granted . hrSt grade Ger
ti6cate on . diploma from the national
normal school Of Lebanon, Ohio, and sew
eral other papers Of equal merit,
Mrs. Lucy McDeEmid received . first
grade on q diploma from the Minnesota
state normal school,
Superintendent Lawrence reports tho
Kiona school a. pEOspOrihg under the 10.
structIons Of Miss Julia Lewis, Of Rllons.
burgh. Mr.. Lawrence says this district
intends building new school house next
season. He says the section h now %
prosperous that one who has not visited
It Tor q year would scarcely recognise Il.
New schools have been started in the
Weddle district, upper cOWycheO and In
the lower CoWychee. near Masters store,
and up on the Nile. James Parker, Miss
Hood and Miss Larsen teach In the dis
! tTicts respectively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

Buckingham 4 Hecht's boots for
sale at Differs. 81
III you desire loan on your farm or
city property, Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co.
can accommodate you. No delays. 26-d
Sixteen yards Of standard prints Of
q at Henry Differs.
W. L. Connolly teaches piano; also gives
private lessons in singing, combined with
voice culture. Will give lessons to coun-
try patrons at their homes. Rooms in
Syndicate block. 43-4t
Go to G. E. McEwens for ladies' side
saddles. He has q splendid stock.
II you have property to sell list
with A. L. Fix. I'm
Fruit Of the loom and IOunsdale
bleached cotton at 10 cents per yard At
Differs.
The best line Of ladies', gents and
children'S wooden underwear at Differs.
Gray blankets from tl.5O up q,
Differs. 81
Persons desiring to invest in hop
lands should call on A. L. Fix and look
over his list. 3S-ti
shoes at reduced prices at Differs 70
close out that line.
Henry Otter Is agent for the cele,
bIated Mather kid gloves. Call and SCI
them, 81
Choice oats and chop barley for sal'
at North Yakima Roller Mills. ~
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
\ Assessment Roll o. the CoReehiS = wide
Hollow Irrigation District, Of YGkima County.
state Of Masnington, has been deliyersa 70 ne
~ the Secretary Of aaid District for collection;
that said assessments are now due and paYablS
and viii become delinquent Il O'Clock >. y.
on the last Monday Of December, 1901; and thaf
cent. win Be added 10 the amount thereof
Win b q the following places 70 receive and
reeei9t for payments Of assessments (which
must Be paid IN gold OF oliver cOinl IN TIE Olec.
ned - follows, to-Wit: In the COWOchie DFe-
einct, at the CoWechie district school hoISo. On
Monday, DecembeF 18th, 1891, from II O'clock q
n. TO . o'clock p. m. Of siid day; and n th0
wide HOLLOW precinct, ct the wide Hollow as.
tTict school hou1e, on Tuesday, December I'm.
aid day.
l viii receive and receipt for paymsn1s Of q.
seasments on all other days and dates (oIeSpe
Sundays and legal holidaysl d my once on NJ
IaIm IN wide Hollow, mole particularly de-
scribed g follows: NJ Of MEX, SEX 81 MEX,
Nh6N r.. 9, w. w: sc ~ TYP u, n T. Is, + WI
Tax Collector Of the Covechic 4 Wa HSiIosv
"s-HOh Diss1e% 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
AOtics Of Apprlissmsnt of School Lands

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BLYTHE coUE.
IN ~ Commissioners Of Yakima C0nnfV
Walhlngton, that IN aocoEdancO with an Iet II
By order Of the STATE school Land Co1mis,ion.
tney nave appfai1ed the following delcTihS1
school lands Of YAKIMA County, WaShington, n
ne ptiee Per scTe 81 opposite each IelpsotlVe
nave hled their report Of aid lppElilSnonf q
ne once o. the County Aaltb0F % Yakima
Soaa,sy, Mash.' Which EepOt 4 subject % IN.
Al Of leetionS twp. Ia n. 4. NR. W.M,
w Of s"< Of 80. u. tWp. u, \. n 70. Z
sEs< Of sWk &C. 10 twp u. n. r. 10, I.
E15ol EE1E. Sec. o Twp hMRREW.M,
MO NWs<, 80. !. Twp. u. n. B. - NV. Y.
J0eEPH sfBPHRNBON,
Chairman q The Board o. colaty Commiliion.
en OF YAKIMA county, Washington. 0SG !.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

MDNEAPOus, "tbe -four city," has cap
tured the republican national convention.
Evidently the republicans are getting a
little tlmid about Minnesota's nine cleo
toral votes. J. s. Clarkson succeeds
Brother Quay as chairman Of the national
committee, and W. G. Barbe, Of New
York, succeeds Blocks, Of Five Dudley, as
treasurer. The date set for the conven.
ton Is June z. 1892.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

MINIS and Crisp are now the most
prominent candidates for speaker Of the
next house. The indications are that Mr..
Mills will be the lucky man. Bynum has
withdrawn from the contest in favor Of
the Lone Star statesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

The fight is now on to secure the demo-
cratic national convention. ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Milwaukee are the first
applicants. II there is no possibility for
North Yakima to have the honor, We cast
our vote for Chicago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
TASunnds HAST Perish From Want.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2j.-It may be
truthfully said that the news from the
famine-strirken districts Of Russia does
not in the least degree take from the hOr-
ror Of the condition that now conironts
thousands Of the cars subject. Nobody
can estimate the number Of deaths that
will result from starving and cold during
the coming winter. The area affected by
famine comprises q section Of the empire
equalling its size nearly half the area Of
the United States. Its population IL
more than 100000 souls. In many
districts no winter showing whatever has
been done, and consequently the inhab-
itants have nothing to look forward TO
but the hope that they will be able to ex-
ist through the coming winter; in fact,
the government Is taking most energetic
means 10 help the sufferers, and It IL be-
lieved, under the new central famine
committee, Of which the czaroWich 10 pre-
sident, the methods Of relief will be more
systematic and eHectual. The hunger
stricken peasants are daily becoming
more laWless, and acts Of bFigandage
are occurring more and more frequently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

THESE seems 70 be little ground for
doubt now but that the governor will be
forced to call an extra session Of the legis-
lature. The decision Of the supreme court
in the university warrant case would
seem 10 make that result unavoidable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

RHHEorER, Of Oregon, was not the only
governor Who got ahead Of President Har-
Fison in issuing Thanksgiving prOclama-
ton. Governor Hills proclamation was
issued two days in advance Of Pennoyer's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

An investigating committee appointed
BY the Indians Of Oklahoma TO inquire
into the truthfulness Of the Messiah story
has just returned and made the following
succinct report: "we was somewhere
in California, this side; not catch him
Iaana0
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
Farm LanG e . RaTUain.

Fifty acres for sale In Parker Bottom,
absolutely Tree water forever, price low,
terms one-tenth cash, balance in nine
equal payments running from one to nine
years at 7 peF cent. interest.
At Z. q. PUosLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

sciKEcE apparently never sleeps. Oder
less whiskey IL the latest invention. and
as q result the Glove market IL in an ex'
fnemely papicy condition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

A YEARLINo sTEER, WHITE FACE, WITH
- leg sar esopRsd ~ 40. 2 s.s; % o!hsI
80, oMpsI en- have s.ms b. paying 6halIsi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26
AASNN ~
Lk1ilED|

e1eesPElAag.Y opne lEaaS TEus Z c. IasaIlslsa
AanlsHpOso1dt leoeams ablS 70 bly - iI1nd 6l1
ssasa sSlHss ls.sS ~ at sSssefts = 10 N @
,'r9e = 81 shall ys inlEust aa4 slaIt "a lss4S4
- . ISssl 81 Saiia ~. ~ ~ ~
y AonSy can y caEned - cur nsW line u WoEk, mp
sal dathS WsEk kaIy . lSaEs WosElisk sVSykiSS m
-. Zee ea1 devote 1pafo momontA o. al Yolfena
heuofk his oailrsly isV lal1 bIilg ri -.
sssstoOysEy yeIhs. bsiilSSIS are S1FSlaS Roa -
- - Iaak md lDUaFda and moFS altsR nlil0GHlS
fREE fhisiS e stS SsIvslSsS ihisGS. "a - 1,
Sl wizard sven indasytOas VoEklP WksSSSoF yos are
ana pc are donG yoa want u knov aSoll th
loa Ne Raee = czPalA bore bal fY0l ui vide . a
TiTRS Z; cd ~ az z - III ASS;:'i 80.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-26

EBRemember please, that Leaders. An unvar-
nshed tale Of Low Prices from the beginning the end
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
THE ORANGE DIAMOND.
An Owner Found for II mt Inst and Court
proccslInpa stonn,l


NEw York, Nov. l5.-Thc "orangc
diamond" has ut last found its owner.
All the litigation It has caused, except
one little suit for few thousand dollars
damages for false imprisonment, came
to ali end to-day, and now tho big vel.
low stone Is ready to shinein the din
dem oil some popular actress, or on the
white bosom Of 4 summer hotel clerk,
with Its title undisputed.' by u paper
filed In tho county clerks Office ycster-
day, all claimants give up their claims in
favor OF Thomas Boston Bruce, OF Lon.
don.
Mr. Bruce is one Of the few men who
have not been mentioned rs owners OF
the diamond. Tho stepped into the
case very quietly last August, lie sur.
priscd all the other claimants, but hc
succeeded in establishing his title SO
well that they made tho offer for u
judgment which was filed yesterday.
The diamond came to America last year
with Ed G. NJ. Bruce. 1t has been in n
Boston pawnshop, in the property room
ut police headquarters, in the hands OF
n receiver, in a jewelers. window and in
the possession OF 10 less than dozen
persons since it arrived. 1t cost 81 500
to get it through the Custom House,
and the officials there valued it at
$4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
One Why to PlnY Poker.

The American game OF poker, said by
its devotces to be more fascinating than
monkey fight, has encircled the
earth, and once in awhile We hear OF it
in some remote part where they do not
seem to have quite the Amer lean con-
ccption OF its fine points. Perhaps the
free air OF a republic is necessary to
poker in perfection. This timo the re-
port comes from British India.
At Rangoon lieutenant was accused
OF cheating at poker because he dealt
the cards from the middle OF the deck,
enabling the man OF war to show down
four aces at 4 critical time. The officer
being arraigncd before a court martial,
his counsel admitted that he dealt from
the middle OF the deck and insisted
that this was one way to play poker,
therefore his client should not be held
to have cheated.
The lawyer was right. That is one
way to play poker, but in some parts OF
this country a man who should play it
that way would not be bothered with q
court martial. Mufllcd drums would be
beating as reminder that some ways
arc not so good as some others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16

smokcless powder Is noiseless. There
is, says he, no such thing as noisclcss
gunpowder. The report from u dis
charge OF smokclcss powder is much
sharper and higher pitched than that
from black or ordinary gnnpowder, 1t
can not, however, be heard anything
like SO far away. The recol OF tho piece
Is much less, also, with smokeless pow
der.
The secret OF tho vanishing lady trick
has been divulged in French scientific
journal. Most people believed that the
figure disappeared by trap in the
stage, but the blind OF spreading q news
paper on the floor was not 80 easily OK.
planned. 1t turns out that the news.
paper is really sheet OF India rubber
printed over, and has n slit in it by
which the object escapes.
The ship Challenger OF Bath, Maine,
recently arrived at Ilavrc from Port
land, Oregon, after passage OF ia
days, brcahing all sailing records be-
tween those ports. The same ship has
made the run from San Francisco to
Liverpool in nincty.nine days, the aver
age passage being 1856 days. The aver
ago from Portland to llavro is l40 days.
a French provincial paper has been
condemned to pay 200 francs damage
for calling several residents OF its town
Free Masons. To call man Free
Mason in France Is to bring him into
hatred, ridlculo and contempt OF his
Roman Catholic townsmcn.
The town OF Plainiield, n. j., has, by
official vote, resolved to call tho hill on
which Charles Dudley Warner was born
Warner Ill.," in honor OF Mr.. Warner
and in recognition OF his generosity to
his native town.
Cotton hall, at Monterey, where the
first constitutional convention OF Cali
fornia met in 1910, has been saved from
threatened demolition by tho California
pioneers, who will purchase and repair
the historic building.
sonoma, Cal, has no fear Of her water
supply. A snbtcrranean river runs un-
der the town, and three artesian wells
close together yield daily output OF s.
100000 gallons.
Rev. Howard MacQueary, who is now
pastor OF 4 Universalist church in Sagi-
nav, Mich, is to lecture next week in
Columbus, O., on "Hercsy and Here
tics"
Two centuries andscvcn different men
claim the invention OF gunpowder.
Musical notes, as now used, were in
vented in 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
knights of Labor Money.

The charge made against Frederick
Turner, formerly treasurer OF the
Knights OF Labor, that he converted 10
his own uses money belonging to the
order, has drawn out OF Mr.. Turner 4
recital which Mr.. Powdcrly and the
rest'of them will find it to their intcr-
est to meet specifically.
Mr.. Turner points to the report OF an
auditor 10 show that his accounts were
accurate. Having done this he falls
into Renaissance, and happens to have
conveniently near him certain memo
randa and persona! letters from MIR.
Powdcrly to support his entert aiming
story.
Ii it be true, as Mr.. Turner declares,
that members OF the executive board
made the order pay for furniture, gro
ceries and other supplies furnished
their households, Mr.. Turner has done
the order a delayed service by letting
the cat out OF the bag.
Mr.. Powderly's letters, assuming them
to be genuine, leave no doubt that he
used the money OF the Knights OF La
Dor TO buy his house, afterwards work
ing through scheme to have his salary
increased so that, among other things,
this loan might be paid back.
Ii the members OF the order had
understood the transaction it is quite
improbable that they would have en-
dorsed it. 1t was not for that purpose
that they were putting money in the
general treasury. Mr.. Powdcrly did not
want the order to know about the
transaction or he would not have been
at such pains to cover it up.
The strange thing about it all is that
somebody has not made these revcla-
tions before. 1t seems, though, that
not all the members OF the executive
board were conversant with the loan
transaction. In his letter OF August %,
1856, Mr.. Powderly said he did not
want Barry ITO know anything about
this unless he calls for it, in which
case he desired to be advised at once SO
that he could pay the money back.
This is good time. Tor some COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16

children, and tho first efforts will be d.
rccted to secure public parks and play
grounds for tho little ones. Tho aim is
to wipe out the slums and make over
the beings who have been inhabiting
them. II the child can DO got right the
man will take care OF himself.
The pulpit and the press aro the in
iluenccs mainly relied on for success,
business men and men Of all sorts Civ.
ing the moment their hearty support.
Christian clergymen and jewish rabbits
are in it heart and soul. II NIohamc.
tans or Buddhists want to lend a help.
ing hand there is place for them.
Prominently identified with tho un.
dertaking aro Rev. DR.. William S.
Rainsford, Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Rev.
Hebcr Newton, Rabbi Gustav Gotthcil,
Rabbi Kaufman Kohlcr, Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt, Richard Watson Glider,
Chauncey NJ. Depcw and others OF al.
most equal prominence. These men
have gone to work in dead earnest. II
successful in their early efforts, it is
their purpose TO persevcre until they
shall have made owes the great city in
which they live, aud in which vice and
misery arc daily becoming more con-
spicuous features.
No such movement can succeed in
any city in this country, in New York
least OF all, without attracting the
attention and exciting tho emulation OF
other cities. a combination OF like
forces would be powerful influence in
the city OF Wheeling, which has some
evils Of its own to deal with and is not
dealing with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
atle Grttelligetleen.
WHEELING, NOVEMBER 10, 1901.
Brlcc as n Successor to Payne.

Calvin $. Bricc would DO 4 worthy
successor to Henry B. Payne in the
senate OF tho United States. Payne
bought the seat he got and Brice bought
the seat he hopes to get. There is,
however, this marked difference, that
ut the time OF Payne's election he was
an inhabitant OF tho state and voted in
it. at tho time Of Bricc's election he
was not.
1t is argued in Washington that be-
cause nothing came OF tho effort to pre-
vent the seating OF Payne nothing will
como OF the move to keep Brice out OF
the seat for which he is not qualified
according to law. From this some Re-
publicans draw the inference that it is
not worth while TO try. Some times APP
pearances indicate that the jury will
not convict 4 man indicted for felony;
but it is never proposed to abandon the
prosecution on this account.
1t is true that the senate let Payne
down gently and that it required Re-
publican help to do it in 4 Republican
senate. For bitterly resenting this ac-
ton Mr.. Murat Halsted was turned
down when President Harrison NOM
mated him to be minister to Germany.
n post which he would have honored.
But Mr.. Halstcad lives, and nothing in
his career is more to his credit than
this incident SO discreditable to the
senate.
1t is said, and perhaps with truth,
that the Nevada senators, and Barbour,
OF Virginia, were not bona iide inhabit-
ants OF the states which elected them,
and are not now, and therefore would
be in sympathy with Bricc. Further
more, that Senatorial courtesy" will
keep the question from assuming form
that will make it troublesome for Bricc.
1t seems to have come to this, that
the senate OF the United States is law
unto ITSELF lis only necessary to tar
enough OF its members with the same
stick and they hang together, and the
rest arc too polite to make them I'M
comfortable. Maybe senators are get
ting tired OF the senate and want it
abolished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-16
!. BREAKFAST BUDGET.

The jury in the case OF T. Thomas
Fortune, editor OF the New York Age,
against James Trainor, an eating-house
keeper, has awarded him SS25 damages.
This, however, does not meet Mr.. For
tunes purpose, which was to vindicate
the right OF an Afro-American to be
served at place OF public resort.
Trainor refused TO sell him glass Of
beer, and put him out OF the place.
Judge TruaX OF the Supreme Court told
the jury that men OF Trainor's business
had n right to refuse to sell to any one,
ut their pleasure, and thus the verdict
was for simple assault.
Hiram Maxim, the scientist and cleo
triclan, says it is mistake to suppose
that the discharge OF q rifle loaded with