davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Can't Read the New.papsrs.

Queen Victoria isn't allowed to handle a
newspaper of any kind, or q magazine, or a
letter from any person except from her
own family, and no member of the royal
family or household il allowed to speak ia
her of anv piece of news in any publication,
says the Fashion Bazaar. All the informa-
tion the queen is permitted to have mast
frat be st aimed through tho intellect OF a
man whose business it is to cut out from
the papers each day what he thinks she
would like to know.
These scraps he fastena On a silk sheet,
with gold fringe all about it, and pre-
sents 1t to her unfortunate majesty.
The silken sheet with gold fringe is i'm
perative for all communications ~ the
queen.
Anyone who wishes to ssnd the queen
personal poem or communication of any
kind Except personal letter, which the
poor lady isn't allowed to have At ALI must
have it printed in gilt letters Oh one Of
these silk sheets with a gold fringe just
30 many inches wide, aud no wider. all
about il.
These gold trimmings will be returned to
him in time. ~ they are expensive, and the
queen is kindly and thrifty, but for tho
queens presence they are imperative.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
BASE BALL.
Scores Made In Yesterdays Games by tho
3 League CIubA 5.5tS

r. + u q 1 VI Z Ei J. a i = l ID
scores Made In Yesterdays Games by thu
League Clubs
PHILADELPHIA. May 28.-Duryss's two
wild pitches practically lost ths game, the
prettiest Of ths season. Philadelphia 2,
hits 2. errots 0; Cincinnati 4, hits 6, errors
2. Batteries. WeyhinR and Clements.
Durysa and Murphy.
WAsHrNaToN. May d. Washington took
the first On Forsman's superior pitching.
and had won the second when Pittsbure
battsd fys runs in the eighth. Washington
8. hits II. errots 1; PittsburR /, hits s.
errors 2. Batteries, foreman and Milligan,
Baldwin and Mack. second: Washington
8, hits II, errors L; Pittsburg ID. hits 10,
errors 8. Batteries. Killen and Gastright,
Mack.
BRooKLYN. May ga miserable game.
Foutz was Knocked out IN the eighth.
Brooklyn 8, hits q, errors 6; st. Louis 10.
hits 16. errors 4. Batteries, Foutz and
Hart. G. Dsily; Eastin and Buckley.
BALTIMORE, May 2S.-Ths Baltimores
had the game we'll in hand when Halligan's
left fold wo.k gave it to the visitors.
Baltimore 6. hits 8, errors l; Cleveland 10,
hits 16, errors 3. Batteries, Healey and
Gunson. Robinson. Cuppy and Zimmer.
New YoRK, Nay 28.-Ths Colts toyed with
the Gisnts. Lyons was the only New
Yorker who could play at all. Chicago 10.
hits 8, errors 2: New York 4, hits 10,
errors Z. Batteries. Hutchinson and Kit.
redgs, Rusie and Fields.
BosroN, May 28.-Ths Louisvilles were
beaten from the start; couldn't hit Stivstts,
and Jones was batted out Of the box. Bos
ton 8. hits 13. errors I; Louisville 3, hits 6,
errors s. Batteries. Stivets and CANCEL;
Msekin and JONES' Grim.
ToLEDo. May 28.-Toledo II. Indianapolis
5. second-Toledo 2, indianapolis !. Mil
waukss 4. Columbus 5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Offended tho Court.

DEs MoINEs, Ia., May 2s.--Judge Woolson
created sensntion in the federal court to-
day by discharRing the twelve jurymen who
tried the case of President John c. Newton,
Of the hss Moinss u Kansas City railway.
The defendant, after hearing a verdict in
his favor, invited the juryMen and attor
neys TO Az elaborate banquet ut his hotel.
Judge Woolson. when he had tho Jury bo-
fore him, reprimHndod them severely and
thon discharged them. He also rspri-
mandsd Newton, and said that il he could
he would aet the verdict aside and put him
ON trial again. Tho matter has created a
great sensation here. Nswt,s'a trial has
been hotly fought for ten Do
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
NJ urdsre,l by tho Indians.

Victoria. b. c., May as.--.The steamer
Danube, from Alaska, brings particulars o.
the murder Of Missionary Rev. sheldon
jackson by Indians. The Indians had been
smuggling and Jackson, with two Indian
constables. watched for and captured them
90 they we're landing supply OF tirs wnter.
Tho Indians were bound hand and foot and
Indians. however. managed TO sever The
ropes. ahot jackson while asleep and tor
rible encounter snsusd botwaen the con-
stables and indiana. One constable was
finally beaten 10 death. but the other a.
disappeared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
The Democrats Of Lewis and Clarke
Held Their Primary Elec-
tons Yesterday.
Representative Party Men to Com
pose the Committee That
Meets Thursday.
Full List Of the Delegates from the city.
With the Representatives From Bsme
Outside Precincts,

The democratic primaries held in the
various wards last night were quite we'll at-
tended. Tho delegates selected were repre-.
sentative men Of the party. and there was
discrimination expressed TO elsot the best
men delegates 10 the stats convention. The
county convention will most next Thursday,
June 2. ct Electric hall ~ noon. The only
business to bs transacted will be
the election Of delegates and
sltsrnates to the ssats convention
that meets at Bezeman June 0. Tho county
convention will alao decide whether the
delegates and altsrnatss elected last night
will act in like capacity at ths county con-
vsntion to be held later TO nominats county
oficsrs. Those elected last night to repre-.
sent the various prscints are. 90 far ~
heard from, 40 follows:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
AMAZED THE CASHIER

I
How an American Drummsr RsSnseA ~
Indsrss Bank Of England Note.
"I heard good one about Billy TcSp
kins." said one Of group Of eommeseial
travellers last night In ths ConlinenHAl
hotel. ''You know Billy travels ~ Etnet!
lon Il Co. in fancy Roods.'
murmur and reminiscent aasent ~
the response. sSs322
well, sir" continued the llYst speakoss
you know what hustler he u, DID au1l
slashing business last fall and fhn aII
gave him check for bonus and told III
TO 60 and take trip to Europe. Woll 15ls
Billy set out to have ! real sood tinS s1s2
he had 1t. While he waa IN London ha to01
lunch one day at the famous tayaIn III s1&S
oity called the Ship and Turtle, Whoso Il
sovereign Just about sees you through yoGr
lunch. and ne had imbibsd little TOO n1Nek
turtle punch. 7SfS8 s59
when ho loft there he was rpa ~ n
small change and he thought ho would HA1S
big and 90 by the bank Of England an1 11{
$50 note redssmed in gold. .rAAtsa Il
way III ,s change sn!'s ~, auo.h hs so ~
his $50 note down before the eS0ki1SlH 7
you.' D n a d
Certainly sir said w sashiss ipsl pa1l
your mans on the back Of Il, please 1Ss n 1gs
rem b,,s' ans psy awiss saw shanes So
"'My name on IN What fcf. Y. .Oh. n1r9
formRlity. note Withdrawn. 3yOu know. V1lls
how i CANA back 70 bank. Cantcl1Sy
thing . N
.You dent catch M going around ind1ls N
style. M 9Es sa' ss
Why. my dear III, sAsssd ths aetoaA desl
cashier, this Il bank of England T 61 N
sooa haa,. fos ,ts iaes valns & !he world eyess
ity. ! am mot familiar With ths 6nnn1lsE
condition OF the Bank " EnelAud. aS dF
Ann an American s9ssES.
II you wer. : Fiji islsndsr,s aiun1sS
the value Of = bank of England nots Hs
Well, persisted Billy. what do W.
want me TO indorss II for? Itindesaa m
don't !. II sign my name 10 M back D ss
Great heavensv circulated W ossht61x
e SsaasoI e s%snsy y
people ~ this come fromf n II Woa = NJ
note Of hand Of bankrupt eats meat r Z
no couldn't be more suspicious Hoso V9 = y
SIR. Will you at2n the nOteys 40 a ssS
mo, sr. made vow that WoS1l
nsno,I.. never pns ~ my y.. nsms or ne hash q
!" send for tho manaess.' shoel1x s.
cashier. turning TO 4 clerk. H II NJ ss
plain II TO you.' added hey tasnine r. 5f5S. 81
The manager came. and al g oGee = III &
manner possible h4 Told him IS 152 S22 r. s.
derstand At flrst ths naseeSiAV III r Il II
and putting his nsme On ~ 6066 ~ ~ ~ 8
flourish, got gold coIns foS if 40 q Z = l5Sz +
out, loAyina the two ctlaslals leokIn4 nj 4 4
BILLY told them III d ~ kSoef q
pol: .,s oy.s .ssa . glass q hss vIlshy a. - y
!, pa q. ! - I'll u ~ Y L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

read his public addresses and ofsieisl
PapsT. must bs aware Of the fact that hs
has felt FspFoach which tho lAwlsssnsss
brought upon some Of our comn,issious.
He speaks vigorously about the lynchings,
and says he has mot timO TO explain federal
Limitations further than To sAy that under
the conatitution and laws he 10 In q larRo
manner without power to Interfere for the
prevention or punishment Of such oAsnses.
partnaeut Of justice will lot no CASE psss
that 10 Of federal Jurisdiction, and that his
voice and help will be given TO every effort
that will arouaa the conscience Of the
people and re-cstablish tho supremacy Of
the courts
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Ct. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Ths sixth race was
run in the rain. Six furlongs-Vedan
won, Artistic second, Little Phil third.
Time. 1:7.
Four and one-half furlongs-Littls May
won. Catossa second, Miss Francis third.
Time, :561a.
Two years old, four and ons-half fur
longs-Quiver won, Martin second, The
jewel third.
Three years old, mile-Blaze Duke won,
Walter second, Contsntent third. Time,
1:454.
6ix furlones-Nero won, Ruby Pay ne
second, Ssrvitor third. Time, l;l5.
Seven and one-half furlongs-W Whittier
won. Bon Payne second, Pat King third.
Time, lag.
Handicap, mile and one ne-sixteenth-Guido
won, Joe Blackburn second, Mary sue third.
Time, 1:5b11.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Capital Notes.

The silver conference after routine bus
mess Saturday morning, adjourned sine
die.
The president left Saturday morning for
Rochester. N. Y, where he will speak Dec
Grafton day.
Secretary Foster has sent the house a
letter asking that $4,000 be added to the
SEQ, 600 heretofore u propriated for tho en-
forcement Of the Chinese exclusion ACT
during the next fiscal year.
The legislative appropriation bill was re-
ported by the COMMITTEES on RppropriaN,ons
TO tho house. The most Important feature,
and the one likely TO lead 10 bitter CON.
test IL that abolishing the Utah commis-
sion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
THE EMPIRE DIsINrEGRAr1Ns.
And Lord Dunravsn Says 1t Is Due to Frss
Trade.


And Lord Duaravsa Says It Is Duo to Frss
Trade.
LONDON. May 2S.-In tho house of lords,
Lord Dunravsn moved for . copy of the
motion agreed to by the Canadian parlia-
msnt April %. regarding preferential trade
with the United Kingdom. He said he
considered the motion q distinct proposal
for reciprocity with every part Of the en-
pire. This ie the first time snch proposal
has been advanced by self-soverning
colony in practical shape. he thought tho
suggestion should be attsntivsly received
by Great Britain. Lord Salisbury made I
very practical suggestion at the beginning
OF the session, when he proposed that the
colonies be invited to confer with the home
government on the subject. Il would
greatly increase Britain's export trade with
Canada and extend her manufacturing in
But ~ Great Britain levied NO duties on
food imports it would be necessary to place
an at valorsm duty upon them, purchn sing
reduction of duty imposed on British
manufactured goods by Canada by impos-
ing lower duty on Canadian raw food pro-
sIs duets imported into Great Britain. than
that levied on similar imports from other
countries. A duty on food products would
only increass the price of a loaf q farth;ng
and would give an immense impetus to
corn growing in the British empire. The
French duty on imported wheat had not
increased the price Of bread in France. He
did not believe the adoption Of his proposal
would lead TO any sacrifice of other British
commercial interests. Such measure, he
held, is necessary to avert the disintepra-
tion Of the empire which fres trade ID
gradually producing.
Lord Balfour replied that the matter is Of
the greatest Importance to the country.
The government had agreed to accept Lord
Dunraven's motion. because il 10 obvious
parliament should know officially what spe-
cific resolution Cannda had come to- but he
hoped it would be clearly understood he did
not agree with Lord Donraven's arguments
~ the policy forsshadowsd in the Canada
resolution. 1t would be impossible for
Great Britain to free hsrRslt Of foreign en-
Ragements without losing advantages Of
great value to her. II she attempted to
give Canada preference on certain articles
it must involve her in the policy of protec-
tion. Lord Dunraven's motion was agreed
to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Both Men and the Audience Tired

New ORLEANS, May 2s.--At the Metro
rolitan club tonight Van Heest and Sid
dons fought their second battle. In the
first few rounds there wag some pretty good
work and severe blows into chnnpea, but
after about tho fifteenth round neither
man seemed able to do the other much
damage, both be:ug pretty we'll tired, as
seventh round tss referee declared tho CON
test draw,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Latonis Races,

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-Thres years old and
upwards. six furlonRs = Jack Star won,
Clipty @. second, EuRenia third. Time,
1:16h. d,
Three years old and upwards mile-Hap-
pineas won, Hero second, Hippona third.
Time. 1:H9.
Free handicap three years old and mp
wards, raile and ono -eishth--Ida Pickwick
won, but was placed last on foul and
Kinsiel given the race, w. b. second,
Huenme third. Time, 1:66M.
Three years old. nile-Illume won, Frank
Lisemann second, Forward third. Time,
1:431.
Maiden fllies two years old. four fur
lonRs-Queen Of Blondes won, Roberta sec-
ond. Deception third. Time. 10.
Six furlongs, three years old-Dolly Nc
Cone won, Capt. Drans second, Rorka
third. Time. 1:16L.
Three years old and upwards, mile-War-
plot Won, Marietta second. Harry Smith
third. Time, 1:44.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO. May 2S.--Track very heavy.
Half mile-Southern Lady won. Pekin
second, Belinda third. Time. 5;3s4.
Seven furlonRs--Besss Bsland won. Sal
vation second, San Salvador third. Time,
1:42la.
Mile and one. .eighth---vellers won, Bit
zon second. Time, l:5515.
Two years old, five fu. lonps--Dr. Morris
won. Matt Foster second, Francis Pope
third. Time. 1:1415.
Five furlongs-Lsdy Blackburn won,
Annie Clark second. Red Wing third.
Time, 1:131a.
Five furlones-Morae won Queen lss-
bella second, Tommy II. thru. Time,
lI2si
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
SENT BACK Nh I

The Nav Yerh PteNb4 0ssy T. -
~ nflGgs Oases n " E42@}
PoArLAxp. Ose., NJ ~ N ~
OF ths Fsesby ytssiaA 1enesal asoeG1
morning notiss waa aivsn c3 y 10s1AA n
test 10 bs Alsd a9ainst ~ Aotlen G
vision taken laat might. The 1uDpl
tary reporA of ths oommittse NJ nm
icnl aeminarisa waa presented. 1k ri
msndsd that students be diseeted ~ atel
only schools under the aupeHvlei0M n M wy
general assembly, that TN board IN A4q
IN for such studenta. The 4Ovb1eS ~
lutions regarding tho unicn semtna1x
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
GrAvesend Races,

GRAvEsEND. May 2s.-There were 10000
people at the closing day of the spring
Meeting, the feature of which was the
Hamilton handicap, worth $4,000 and
won by st. Florian by head.
Five furlonRs-Lawless won. Hiram seq
ond. Rounce tilly third. Time. 1:O3s4.
Mile and one-quarter = Lepanto first,
D'ablo second, Bole,o third. Time, 2:OSX,
Six furlonRs-Don Alonzo first, Miles
Standish second, Prince George third.
Time, 1:171a.
Fort Hamilton hadicap. mile and one
eighth-st. Florian first. Lamplightsr sec-
ond. Fidelio third. Time, 1:5411S.
Mile and one-aixteenth-Russel first.
Maidstone second. M ajor DAILY third. Time,
1:49
Mile and one-sixteenth-Fla FlaviLa first. Ten
Tray second. Time, 1:49
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

On MAY 2o. 1874, the Em-
press JOSEPHINE died at NAL
maison.
When she was a girl, a for
tune-teller predicted that her
first husband would be decapi-
tated, and that she would be
divorced from her second after
he had become an Emperor.
All this came to pass, the great
Corsican taking another wife
because JOSEPHINE was child
less.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
JUST BEFORE TINE CONVENTION.

The Presidsnt Discovers That He IL tn
Coiered Mau'a Friend.
WASHINGTON. May 8.--Ths president has
made written answer to memorial pre-
ssnted him May IS by the Virginia Bapsist
lcolored convention ON the subject Of
crimes In the south. Az che time he replied
orally. Now hs adds that those who have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Dawson County Democrats.

GLEND1vE, May Especial. THE Daw.
son county democratic convention met to-
day and elected the following delegates
and alternates to the state conventions al
Bozeman and Great Falls: Delegates
James G. Ramsay. Harry Helms and A. J.
Mcmillan. Alternates-T 7. Cullen, j. X.
Condit and James Deegan.
The Glsndive democratic club elected the
following officers for the ensuing year;
President. E. B. Kennedy; vice-president.
Harry Helms; secretary. II. G. Clancy;
treasurer, J. B. Kelly: executive committee,
James G. Ramsay. J. E. Walter and j. r.
Widmyer. The following gentlemen were
elected to represent the club At Bozeman:
James g. Ramsay, J. r. Condit and Harry
Helms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
JAMES d. BLAINE.

tho president will b asked to throw his
support to Blaine il opposition to his own
candidacy prevents hin own denomination
u Minneapolis. II IL said this plan has
been partially accepted by Blaine, but that
he will not declare himself either way until
he had hnal interview with President
Harrison. II the president does not agree
to the plan IL ID said to bs reasonably Ger
tain that Blaine will use his most powerful
arRumsnts to bring about second term
for the president. The significance of
those reports, which appear to be reason
ably reliable, ID that they dissipate the
theory that Blaine il secretly opposed to
Harrison. MI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
CANNOT BE ELECTED.
At Least That Is the Opinion of Col Bob
1ngersolI.

1ngersOlL.
CHICAGO, May 28.-Col. Robert &. InQer-
soil. who 10 in this city on business, stated
in An interview tonight that he 10 in favor
Of the nomination of Gresham for pfssi-
dent. He Supposed Blaine can be nomi-
mated If hs wants to be, but does not think
he wants the nomination himself. Ingsr-
soil thinks, however, he would take it il
necessary to prevent the nomination of
Hnrrisou. Whom asked why this desire to
prevent Harrison's noninntion, InRersoll
said he takes it for granted that Harrison
and Blaine are not very good friends.
have Harrison nominated il he wants to,
InRersoll thinks hs wants to. Col. Inger-
soil said hs considered Blaine the strongest
as candidate for the nomination and AZ
nominee of the party.
'Blaine has good many ensmies," said
he. Ingersoll thinks the strongest man,
tho one who would secure the strongest
following, is Judge Gresham. He thinks
Gresham could get more votes than any
othsr man the republican party could put
up, and that he would. to a great extent,
drew the vote OF the laborina classes. In
Rersoll added that President Harrison's ad-
ministration has been good one, and he is
not objecting to him on any personal
grounds, but bsoause he doesn't believe in
second term for anybody. and doesn't
think Harrison can be elected. There is
a good zeal of opposition to him in Col
orado; Montana, Washington and Nevada,
and We can't afford to lose any states next
November said he.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Do Not want to Go ON.

MIssouIA, May 28.-[Special The min
ers from Duluth are still here and have mot
yet gone on to the Coeur d'Alenes. There
are about thirty-hve of them. Money was
collected to-day to send part of them back.
They say they do not care to take the place
of the men who have been working in the
mines, and that they entirely misunder-
stood the situation when they left the east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Dillon Votes Bonds.

DILLON. May 29.-tSpecial. IA special
city election was held to-day to vote on tho
question OF bonding the city for sum not
to exceed $4,000 for water works. The
vote was very light, eighty three for and
thirteen against.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Death of Manager Forbes

A. NJ. Forbes, gene al manager of the
Iron Mountain, died early this morning at
st. Peters hospital. where he had been i'll
for short time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Tenn porary ana Perm.nept.

ST. LOUIS, May GA Washinston sps-
DIAL quotes Chairman Clarkson N saying
that Tom Reed will probably be temporary
and Gov. Mckinley permanent chairman 0f
tho republican national committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
W. R. Mcintosh, OF Dillon, Attri.
butes All His Troubles
to a Woman.
He Became Involved in a Shooting
Scrape at an Early
Hour.
H0 Wanted tn Kill the Woman who Had
kuined His LtHs-Hls Wounds
Probable Fatal.

DrIIoN, May 28.-[Specinl. IA ssnss-
tional shooting affair. which may result in
the death Of w. II. Mcintosh. who, until
ho resigned few weeks ago, was marshal
Of the city. occurrsd in Madame Smiths
bagnio at about Ave O'Clock this morning.
Chris Snyder. proprietor Of the Montana
saloon, did the shooting. Il was plainly 1
case of self defense. The particulars, q
narrated by inmates of the place. are as
| follows: Snyder had gone to the house
about four this morning. Mcintosh came
about 5:30. fred two shots through
the back door, kicked the door in,
fred three shots at Minnie Smith, the
propristress. but missed her. Tho woman
jumped through q window and escaped.
Mcintosh. revolver in each hand. passed
| into the hall and parlor firing continually.
he kicked open the door Of room occu-
pied BY Snyder. who. hearing the shooting,
had arisen. got his revolver, and was stand
ing in the middle Of the room, when McIn-
tosh broke in. Mcintosh opened dre,
Snyder returning il. Several shots were
exchanged whom NcIntosh retreatsd and
walked up town, several blocks. He fell At
the corner Of Helena and Montana strseta
oNSA "0D tASAoA w - A0W AAAAUtOb AotOE anu
taken to his home.
The ball entered the right breast Just
above the nipple, passed through the upper
lobe of the lung and splintered the shoul-
der blade. He il sinking rapidly, and phys
icisns state that his recovery il doubtful.
He says he bsgan the shooting, and does
not blame Snyder. AT the city convention
last night Mcintosh was candidate for
nomination for city marshal, but was de-
feated. He attributed his defeat to the
fact that for the past two or three months
he had been under the influence Of Madam
Smith. and he wanted to kill the
woman who had ruined his life and
alienated his affections from his wife and
family. McIntosh's action and statements
in regard to the affair is startler to most
Of the citizens, as he was considered very
reputable sitizen. Az soon AZ possible afte.
the shooting, Snyder gave himself up to
the authorities. He was arraiQned this
morning before Justics NcGoneh, entered
plea Of not RMilty to the charge Of assault
with intent to commit murder. His sx-
animation was continued until June 2, and
he was placed undsr $1,000 bonds.