davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
TIE RED SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Successful Season-Bowling, Dancing,
Horseba ck-Riding, and Lawn Tennis.

NuGCtaSlul scar D~hNAhbt
MISUNDERSTANDING, and Lawn Tennis.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatchl
Rrp SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. VA, July %
Old friends OF the Red Sulphur returning
for another seas IN discover innumeia lie I'M
proyements everywhere. The Wild beauty
OF Red-Sulphur Valley has become well
known 10 the people throughout the whole
south The famous little stream known
as Indian ere eS is we'll stocked with bass and
other fish, anording great pleasure to al
who indulge IN that sport.
The season opened the LIST of June I'M
der the management of DR.. j. h. L. Glee-
son. IS early as the season is everything
points To a most successful one, there be-
ing more guests at this time than any pre-
vious year known in the history of this IA
nous health resort. Bowling, dancing,
horseback-riding, and lawn tennis. con-
t!nue to be the popular pastime OF the
young people.
OPENING HOP.
Last week the opening hop of the season
was held in the beautifully decorated ball
room, and as the strains OF the Reglm entail
Band were heard playing Wagner's ceie-
brated march all steps were turned IN that
direction. The march was led by the
beautiful blonde Miss Leila Gaines, Of
Texas, with w. Sidney Stairs. OF Rich
mond. followed by Miss Isabel Gleeson. Of
Washington, ID. c., with j. y. Noting; OF
Richmond; Miss MARI Ihayer, OF Charles.
ton, w. Va. with Charles l.. Gleeson, OF
Washington; Miss Felicite Roman, OF
Washington. with i. II. Moves. Jr., o.
Charleston, W. Va Miss MAY Harrison,
of Texas. with Louis Witt, Of stanton,
Va. Miss Gertrude BrannOn, Of Weston,
w. Va. with II. Kimberly, Of Owensboro,
Ky. Mrs. Follett, OF Marietta, o.. wlsh
George Pettyjohn, of Augusta. Ga; Mrs.
Wake. of Norfolk, Va, with w. II.
Robinson, of New York; Miss Margaret
Tompklns, of Owensboro', Ky., with Mr..
George Hopkins, OF ParkeTsburg, w. Va.
Mss Elizabeth Thompson, OF Parkers..
burg. w. Va, with A. G. Tompklns, OF
Koatucky, aad many Others whom IT
would be impossible to namo in this
limited space, but who were none the less
the far aud the brave"
Among those who attended the ball, now
visiting the springs are; Ex-Governor ana
Mrs. Seay, OF Alabama; Mr.. ana ME-
George w. Thompson, Of ParkersbnfR, W.
Va. Judge Brgnnon. OF Weston. W. va;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Thayer. of Charles
ton. W. va. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Boatwrlght.
OF stanton. Va; Mr.. and Mrs, j. Talbot
Wake, DR., OF Norfolk. Va: Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas i. Niche. OF Huntington, ",
Va. Mrs. J. X. 4. Gleason. Miss Gleeson,
and Mr. Charles l.. Gleeson, OF WashIng-
ton, ID. G. Mr. and Mrs. H. v. johnson.
OF Denver. Col. Mr.. q. II. Mourning, OF
Louisville. Ky; Mr. and Mrs. William y.
Smith. Of Washington, ID. c.: Mrs. STAIRS
aud Dir. Stairs. OF Richmond. Va. Mrs. y.
Paul Noting. of Richmond. va. the
Misses Irwin, OF Washington. d. g.; Mrs.
Il. \. Rawson and Miss Janney, Of Lincoin,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
visitors at Monticello.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspetch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July 3o.--Ibe fol
lowing persons visited Monticello during
the week g. II. Keith Alexandra. Va
L. s. Dlckey, Lexington. MISS. John u,
Lyle. Arkansas: A. n. Muckenfuss. Charles
f. l.. Bailey. Ninona. Miss. j.. Il. Lips
comb, Anderson. w. Va; q. s. Leante,
Riyerton. N. j. Elm X. Cabern. Toodies
and Lea. Philadelphia; ]. Is. Hutchinson,
Jr.. Wilmington. Del. John s. Burton,
Brownsville. Pa; W. o. shelburns and
wife, Richmond, Va. Preston Brown
Lexington, n.y.; E. NJ. Robertson and j.
NJ. Jones. Mobile. Ala; Miss Iazzie Mar.
tin. honton, o.; Miss 0. V. Whitney. New
York; John N. Brown, Louisville. Ky.; V.
d. Fisher and BENJAMIN f.. Robbins, New
York; Mrs. j. l.. Patton. Mayebushia
japan: William J. Leake and Miss L. +,
Bslrne, Ashland. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31

Va. Mr.. Ferguson. Of Denver, Col; Mr..
sad Mrs. A. A, Small and son, Of Indiana;
ehs ss ~ o. k Mr. n aud Mrs Mrs.
Edward q. Mason end hiss Mason. Of
Germantown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Colby
and daughter, of Montclair, N. j.: Mrs.
w Burns Trundle. daughter, and sons, Of
Baltimore, nd; Mrs. Dawson, OF Balti.
more. Nd; Mrs. L. V. Harrison and dsugh-
ter, OF Paris. Tex; Ms. p. W. Harrison
and daughter. Of PARIS, Tex. Miss Gaines.
Of Paris, Tex. Mr. o. Il. Thayer and wife.
Of Charleston, w. Va, and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
THE SEASON AT THE HOT SPRINGS
Champagne-supper and Pretty Germans
In the Warm Weather.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
Hor SPRINGS, Va, July 3O.-There are q
great many arrivals at the " Homestead, "
and they are coming in every day.
There was champagne-supper gwen on
Tuesday night by Mr.. Arthur NJ. Stinson.
one OF the gallant beaux of the Hot
Springs, in honor of MISS Kitty Gravely,
of:Danville. Va, and Miss Kitty Lott, OF
New York. who are visiting Miss Sara
August. Among those present were Mr.
Hugh Mcclure and Miss Sara August
DR.. F. Z. Parrish and Miss Lott, j. A.
August, Jr., and Miss Grayely, Tom Glover
and Miss Fuller, Gibbs Halle and Miss Lu-
ellie Fuller. After supper they had a very
nice little german.
Quite large number OF the guests went
over TO the Warm last week to attend a
german. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs Decatur Axtell. of Richmond.
There was a minstrel show at this place
on Wednesday night, given by the waters
of the hotel and 1t was very nicely rem
dered and enjoyed by all the guests of the
house.
Colonel w. Z. Tanner arrived here on
Monday night TO spend some time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31

nual cruise down the Shenandoah river.
The party, consisting of Commodore +. X.
Webb. Charles l.. Cooke. George II. BealI,
and Lacy Gibson. each with his canoe, will
embark at Mt. Crawford.
Mrs. Janet Ssrachan Gaskins aud Miss
Russell, of Petersburg, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Il. Friend. at Mountain
View" near town.
Mrs. John II. Young and Miss Mary
Tomlin Young arrived from Richmond
this week. and are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mason Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
ARRIVALS FROM RICHMOND.
HE BLUE Ridge SPRINGS.
The Comedy-Drama OF 1892, with Its
Heroes and Observation-Disclosures

Heroes and HerOine--Amusements
Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. Va, July 3d.
Everything is ready for the comedy-drama
or tragedy 10 be acted this summer of 1892
at the Blue Ridge. The curtain Is raised,
| lights up, musicians IN place, and the audi
ence fast troupiug in. The performance
will vary little from that of other years,
for life. after all, is essentially the same.
There are some of the ola fayorites. with
many new actors upon this mimic stage.
There are new heroines-let us hope new
leading men also. The curtain has risen
on the first act. The movement ID already
spirited and will be more so as we ap-
proach the great third act in August.
Walk IN, good people. and take your seats.
FROM THE HOT CITIES.
Each incoming train brings fresh re-
cruits from hot cities who tell of the
sweltering atmosphere they have SO re-
Gently left and seem glad of the refresh
ing mountain air. Days of pleasurable
idleness give place at night TO dancing.
cards. and music. we have been especial
" fortunate In having with US the emf
nent pianist, Edwin Farmer. and we have
enjoyed some rare treats IN the ast-named
art.
ENTERT AILMENTS.
This week has brought us numerous
small entertainment watermelon party
on the lawn rendered to his guests by Mr.
Phil. f. Brown, a fruit feast by Miss
frankie Mckinney, and the fortunate ones
who we're favored by that little lady were
Misses Annie and Leila Gray. Helen Lea.
Hilda Fornan, of New Orleans; Kate Blu
ford, Mary Erayser and Edna Andrews
Miss Frayser entertained strictly a pen
party last Tuesday, and it is positively at
frmed by one of the excluded and enyious
members OF the opposite sex that the
voices OF this merry crowd in chorus offemi-
nine chat could be heard across the lawn,
but who believes so fast SANDER emanatlng
from such a source! Prominent among
the fair guests noted were: Misses Ellie
and Evelyn Williams (recent arrivals
who add much 20 the social life here,
Louise and Lima Mayx, Annie and Leila
GRAY, Helen Lea. Kate Buford, Maud
Stokes, and Sallie Alfrlend.
THE GERMAN.
The weekly german took place on We'd
nesday evening. IL was led by MIR. Penn
with Miss Helen Lea. OF the dancers
were Miss Gray with Mr.. Douglas Andrews.
Miss Mayx and Mr.. bowman, Miss Hilda
Farmer and MIR. Edwin Farmer, Lima Mays
and Mr.. Allison. Miss Ellie Williams and
Mr.. Cardoza, Leila GRAY and DR.. Noland.
and Mary Grayson and Dir. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31

,poaasnee q me alehmond plspasea.l

(corrsspoadence Of the Richmond Dispatcn.i
KEswIcx, July so.--lhe following guests
are enjoying the cool shades Of Glover
Fields" the residence OF Mr. +. n. Ram
dolph: Colonel aud Mrs. j p. Beckwith
and family q !sSksSnyi.ls, ia csPsa,n
vile; Mrs. 1ellfaiF Stockton and family,
Of Jacksonville MIRA Colonel Robert
Webb, OF SmishAsid. n. O. Misses Iains,
Of Baltimore. Nd; Mn Hobart Temple
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
Willie O'Rourke Dies from Heat.
ISpacial telegram 10 the Dispatch

NoRfoIK, Va, July 20. Willie O'Rourke,
a marbie-cutter on Church street. son of
Mr. James 0'Rourke. of Portsmouth. was
Frustrated by heat this afternoon, and
died ABOUT nightfal. lie was about 80
wears of age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
Richard M. Ne.t snIclde..

lSpeclA Telegram 70 lhe Dsp1Hu'l
RoANoKY. Va. July 30.-Richard NJ.
Vest, aged n, an employee OF the hoanoke
Machine Works, committed suicide at
daylight this morning by shooting him.
self in the head with revolver. He died
instantly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31

glrls dressed In their freshest muslin or
gingham gowns, carrying white parasols
and comprehensive fans, and men In white
fannels, with becoming pink or blue shirt
fronts displayed-the whole lawn and
alley charming scane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
THE WARM WsATHsRAT THE WARM.
Auction, Card. and Driving-Parties--
Danclng and Promeoading.

Dancing ana ffomeohuihs.
Correspondents OF the Richmond DIspatch.l
JuLY 3d. Walking and auction-partles
in the morning, card-parties and driving
in the afternoon, with dancing and prone
nading in the evening, have made the
week pass here most pleasantly. The
number OF guests has increased with each
DAVIS train, and few indeed are those who
have left ter other places. Even thus
early in the season the crowd Is large
enough to tax the capacity OF the hotel.
AN AUCTION.
This morning very large part OF the
younger--thay are all young here-peoPle
OF the place gathered around one OF the
large shade-giying trees at the foot OF the
lawn and held another auction party. Dr.
Stuart Mcclure, OF Richmond, was tho
auciioneer. aud showed how varied are
his talents by his success ia this line.
Mr.. Richard Pegram. OF your city. IL
here.
Among the Virginia people who have ar
rived during the week are Mrs. j. ). Gerst.
DR.. s. Lisbefge7. wife and son, OF Dam
willie; Mrs. LEVIN Joynes and two children
and =. W. Cnamberlsyno. Of kichmond;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-31
HOT WEATHER AT WYTHEVlLLE.
Rush of Visitors Notwithstanding-Pi
Mics and Excursions.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatchl
WYTHEvILIE. Va, July 30.-The CON-
munity feels greatly relieved that Miss
Bland Dew and DIR. William Rbble, Jr.,
both of whom have been very i'll for some
days-Miss Dew with typhoid and Or. RIB
bic with bIliOus-IeN er-are 50 much belize,
and IL is hoped they are now conyalescent.
Even Wythevllle. which has a summer
climate unsurpassed. has been experience
ing TO some degree the hot weather 80
prevalent all over the country. For five
or six days the thermometer in the early
afternoon has registered from 81 to IS de-
grees in the shade, reaching the highest
point only in the Offices and places OF
business down town. We have always,
however. a cool breeze early III the morn
ing and at night. Rain is beginning to be
needed for the first time during the summer.
The refractory here is doing fine busi-
ness. and can hardly. though running at
full capacity, fill the orders received from
points along the railroad and supply the
home demand.
STILL THEY COME.
Summer visitors continue to arrive daily
and a number have engaged rooms In the
different boarding-houses, who VIII arrive
in the next week
Pic-nics, horseback parties, excursions
TO the nSD hatchery, CuiHuty NUNS,
the Grayson Sulphur Springs, and other
points, are much IN vogue.
The juniors gave most enjoyable german
to their girl friends at the Royd House
last tuesday evening. Nice refreshments
were served, the floor was good, the music
inspiring. and altogether the occasion
proved delightful one to the happy
"young folks participating.
Thursday is the evening for the regular
weekly germans given by The club. The
presence in town of several pretty
young ladies from a distance, from Ala
bama, Georgia. Texas, Virginia, and other
southern States tends very much to
quicken the interest of the young men IN
these gayeties.
Miss Anna Panlin, of Athens, Ga, is visit
her friend, Mrs. Umberger, at Mrs. Hurts
clearinghouse.
Mrs. James |. Vance and children, and
Miss Santos, of Norfolk, Va. who have
been spending a week with Miss Katie St.
Clair, left for Bristol this morning.
Mrs. Betsy Chaffin a venerable old LADY
from the lower end of the county, an aunt
of Mrs. &. b. Thomas. of Wytheyille, Is
critically i'll at her home. She is over
30 wears old
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-16
A FATAL WRECK,


0SA hlie0, ana number Are Seriously
Injured.
Boston, Mass, special: The horror Of
the great Quincy accident was recalled
when the through freight express train,
vest bound on the Fitchburg road, ran into
passenger train standing on the south
bound track ut West Cambridge Junction.
telescoping the rear car and killing six
persons outright and injuring nearly forty
Others, three OF whom are reported to have
since died. Passenger train No. 13i, due to
leave Boston at 10:a5 p. M. started on time
When West Cambridge Junction was reached
the engineer found 1t necessary. owing to
the dense fog. to run close to the cross arms
In order TO see II he had the right Of way
from the signal tower. While standing
near the cross-over the express freight train
bound west came laundering along, and
just AS the passenger train started to cross
TO the Watcrtown branch the freight train
crashed ,nte the rear car OF the passenger
sFain. WITH the result above described.
When the engine struck the rear car 1t
acted like q wedge. splitting 1t in two parts,
each OF which fell outward upon the tracks.
while the roof Of the car lodged on top OF
the locomotive The recoI from the colIis-
ion drove the heavily loaded freight cars
backward, and although the two cars near
est the engine were not injured, ten or
twelve cars behind them were smashed
into kindling wood. The cars were piled
upon one another In indie scrlbable con-
fusion. completely blocking both tracks for
fully u hundred yards.
On the rear end Of an i'll fated car u
mans leg were found dangling. the trunk
being found q quarter of a mile down tho
track,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-16
Ensbe xxiers indicted.

Kansas City special; The grand jury Of
this county returned indictments against
II. W. Russell. formerly treasurer OF the
Lombard Investment Company OF this city
and Montgomery II. Lewis, formerly audi
tor OF the company, charging them with
the embe zzlement OF SIC, 900 from the COM
pany. Both men resigned last spring and
now reside In the City OF Mexico. Measures
have been taken for their extradition. The
expert examining the books says that other
embeZzle Ments were discovered, much
larger than those OF Lewis and Russell.
The grand jury indicted two more en-
pioyes OF the company and bench warrants
were issued for their arrest. Their names
are not known. The experts says that the
former discoveries are but u drop Ia the
bucket comp red with the latter ones. The
officers Ct the company say that the assets
are in no way impaired.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-16
Hmm H. Gsn.sa RNnnrf.

New York special: X. G. Dun 4 Co. s
RerieW says: Last weeks semi panic in
stocks and was followed by more conf
dent feeling about cholera. Stocks ad
vanced about IS cents per share on the
whole, though in other markets the alarm
disclosed u weakness. which still continues.
MeAnw lille the general condition of indus
trials and trade throughout the country Is
not only remarkably good, but improving
perceptbly from week to week, although
exports Of merchandise have not yet been
large enough to prevent some exports OF
gold. A decided Improvement Is seen in
the tone OF the iron trade at Pittsburg;
glass works are resuming and the hard
ware trade Is good.
The business failures number for the
United States LAG. as compared with 176
last week and $50 the week previous to
last. For the corresponding week OF last
year the figures were 1877 In the United
Stntps
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-16
THE STATE FAIR.
Prospects Of Double the Attendance OF
Last Year

Prospects Of Double the Attendance OF
Last Year.
THE State Fair for South Dakotx at
Sioux Falls promises to be one Of the
very best ever held in the state, which
is due to the big crop and healthy con-
di ton OF the farmers finances On
Tuesday admission will be given to ali
old soldiers who may come TO the city
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
will be the political days. of which the
public have been fully informed. The
chief marshal Of the day Is A. l.. Van
Osdel OF fankton. The supcrinten.
dent OF grounds is Charles Keith OF
Nolga, while William Mckay OF orient
has charge OF the tickets. Tho super
intendents OF the various departments
as arranged are as follows: Speed
class. J. X. Smith Of MitcheIl; horse
department, ii. j. Patterson of Madi.
son; cattle department. Thomas Taylor
OF Letcher; swine and sheep, A. H.
Lucas OF Castalia; poultry. apiary.
bench, Oscar Z. kemd of Watertowpt
machinery, L. B. Bailey OF ozark;
grains, vegetables, seeds, W = Logan
OF Mitchell; kitchen, pantry, dairy,
horticulture, J. A. Barnsback of Yer
million; women and Juvenile. {: N.
Harris OF Aberdeen: fine arts and min
eral, +. ID. Gillespie of Hot Springs;
educational and printing, r. H. Cod
dington of Blunt.
. The horse department last year con-
tanned 800 entries Of stock OF the var.
ious classes. This year it will exceed
that mum ber, as exhibitors from Water
loo, Cedar Falls, West Liberty, Sioux
City, Council Bluffs and Carroll, Iowa,
hnx oify,, linl -. 80
ing
Secretary Downey, Who has in charge
the working of the deta Is OF the fair,
reports that the attendance will be
nearly double that of last year.
ut is 4 fact" said he, "lhxt when
the state prospers, and there arc good
crops the fair booms correspondingly."
The Milwaukee Railway will run
specials from Yankton and Madison,
while the X. OF p Band OF Sioux City,
il coming to furnish music for the
nhousands who will attend.
The speed department opens on Tues.
day with free-for- all stallion trot for
$500 purse. Then will follow the
race OF the fair, the 81, 900 grand sweep
stakes, for $50 trotters, In which there
are twelve entcries. The day will be
finished with 2:30 pace and 2-year-
old trot.
On Wednesday there will be 225
trot, q 2:3s trot for a purse Of $500 each
and half mile running race for 500.
On Thursday will be the frec-for-all
pace, the 800 trot and the mile rum
ming.
On Friday, the last ddS, will occur
the free-for-all trot, the a:3O trot aud
the novelty running. All trotting
purses are $500 and the running $500,
except when otherwise provided.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-16
MURDERED nY MEXICAN BANDITS
Bank OfiiciAl and Four Guards Allied
and $4,000 Taken.

Durango, Mexico, special: Another
crime WAS committed south OF this city, on
the trail which leads through the Sierra
Madre Mountains to Mazatlan, Selas Nor
les. the agent OF the State Bank of this
city, was on his way to Mazatlan with S10,-
ported to Guaymas, In the State of Sonora.
The gold was being carried In bags on the
backs OF burros. Knowing the dangerous
character OF the country through which he
was TO pass, Mr. Morles was accompanied
by five guards we'll armed. When about
fifty miles south OF here and just as they
were making the ascent OF the range OF
rugged mountains, they were attacked from
ambu n by a band Of brgands which have
been the terror OF that section for sev everal
years.
Two OF the guards were killed at the first
voDlcy. Morles aud his three remaining
suan returned the fire, but were soon over
powered and all were shot down With the
exception of one OF tho guards, who claims
to have escaped down /; defle in the noun
tain. He made his way back to this city,
covering the entire dist tancc in twelve
hours. He told his story to the authorities
and detachment OF government troops
has gone to make an Investigation and pur-
sue the robbers. The Indian mail courier
who arrived ut Durango confirms the
guards story OF the murder and robbery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-16
PREFERS DEATH To a LONG TERN
sergman says i~ viii XIII Himself
Father Than 5. I've Over Ton Years.

bergman ssys 80 viii XII Ninsclt
Father Than s.ive Over Ton Years.
Pittsburg, Pa, sp,cil Anarchist Berg
man. who attempted tho life Of A. e. Frick,
stated In an Interview that II his sentence
was more than ten years he would XIII
himself There was not enough in life. he
said. to spend twenty or thirty years In
prison. with the prospects Of few years
of liberty after the .entence had expired.
Said he: Il fully realized the con sequences
Of my attempt on the life OF Mr.. Frick. I
did so when attempted to kill him, and
was prepared to suffer the consequences
had he died. More than ten years In
prison would be worse than hanging, and II
had my choice l would prefer to hang
rather than spend a lifetime In prison."
Bergman coolly talks ot his crime and
expresses only one regret--that his mission
tniled. lie does not give Mr.. Frlck credit
for the GOODNESS and nerve claimed for him
when the assault I. ok place, and says:
There is no use talking to me about Mr..
Frick not being frightened. He was the
worst scared man l ever saw and l don't
blame him much for 1t. He believed
meant to kill him, as certainly did. and
he had right to be scared, as he certainly
was"
In all his talk Bergman steadily refuses
to speak OF anyone else In connection with
the assault and shoulders the whole re-
spOnSiblity himself