davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
MAssAURE OF MATABRLEs.
Complete Rout Of the Forces of Kiss Lo
BoaHuis.

Complete Reut Of the Forces Of King Lo
Benguis.
CAPE Town. Africa. Nov. IA special to
tho Reuters Telegram company reports
that King Lo Beneuls 10 flying north.
When last reported by native runners he
was trying 70 rally his troops In the viein-
ity of the ShsnRele river and Kwelo, about
hundred miles from Buluwsyo. and u
hundred and forty miles west of Fort Car
ter. He seems from the dispatches to have
fiaht north toward the Zsmbesi river IL
blocked, while the tsetse fly country 10 in
his Tesr. Fort Salisbury 10 on his right
flank, while on the left british ooluMns are
advancing. 1t is expected that he will be
compelled to surrender in few days.
During the march toward the Kwelo river
the British saw numerous bodies of Matn-
bsles. but thev always retrsatea. On the
night Of Oct. 30 Major Forbes sent body
| OF scouts in the d. ection Of the heAdQuaE-
ters Of the strongest Matabe!e regiment.
They found them in large feros and appar-
emily prepared to make desrerats resist
anos. When info! med of this Major Forbes
sent forward 70. ce Of hundred tro0ps.
suppo tsd by two rapid firing guns They
felt their way carefully to within = short
distance Of the kraal and plnced their
| Maxim guns in commanding position and
b0en cGafQe4. 10 Sn0 a0S0nBQn0ut OF SQ0
| troopers they fOand not single soul in ths
K asl and saw the Matebsles in full flight
| in the distance.
On Oot. 23 a small body of the British.
under Capt. Wh,te. qua, ding . lot Of pris-
oners. was attacked by the Aatabslss. The
latter we're repulsed after Il sharp engage
ment in which ssveEa! were killed. Tho
British lost 4 numbe including Capt.
Gudett. After the British forces crossed
the Shapqels river they were constantly
surrounded by Matsbslsa Who fsaEed. how
| ever. to attack.
On Oct. 81 tho Matabelss. 5000 strong,
made = fu ieas attack on tho British fsem
several sides AT once. They showed admir-
able discipline and the greatest bravery.
The B itish reserved their hte until the
Mstabeles were nt close range and then
orened on them with Martini rifles and
Maxim rapid fro guns. The Matabsles
came ON despsratsly for time. bat could
not Withstand the fearful slaughter and
finally broke and fed. leaving 800 killed
and wounded on the field and wing
with them hundreds OF other wounded, be-
| sides those able 70 stsggeH away in the
retreat many of whom have sincs died.
The British loss WAS only two killed and
six wounded. Fion there 10 Buluwayo the
British found tho way unobstrustsd, the
kntabsles evidently being too disheartsAsd 4
to attemps further resistance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
SIX MURDEROUS ROUNDS.
Ike Weir Knocks Billy Murphy ThreuE
tho Rop0s.

Ike Weir Knocks Billy Murphy ThreuE h
tho R0pOs.
Boston, Nov. 2.-Ike Weir. the Belfast
Spider, and Billy Murphy. Of New Zealand.
fought six murderous rounds At the Crib
club here tonight. Murphy was knocked
clean through the ropes In the sixth round
and though his seconds picked him up and
thrust him through the ropes the referee,
Johnny Eokhardt Of the Consy Island
athletic club. awarded the hght TO Weir.
both men were badly used up and Murph
had to be carried from she ring. His face
showed ma ks Of terrible punishment. while
WeiR's face was sea- esiy dishRuHed.
Before tho Weir Murphy fight. Aiko
Sears, of Lswistown. Me-, champion ban
tamweight of New England. aud Dave Ross
of Somsrville. fought nine vicious rounds
Both men were badly Of when the referee
gave the tight to Ross to prevent iAtsrfsr-
once on the pa.t of the police.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Effected by the Explosisn Of Boilers-six
Killed.


Killed.
New YoRK. Nov. Six msR killed.
others supposed TO be dead under the
ruins, . dozen injured. several horses dead.
and property damaged 10 the sxsent Of
about $40. 600. il the sum total Of havoc
wrought BY an explosion Of boilers this
afternoon in the stables Of ths Dry Dock
and Battery railway, on East Twenty
fourth street. Following il q list of the
dead. go far as known: John Armstrong.
engineer; Thomas Hasson. laboser; Samuel
Mullen, driver; John Royal, amomaR;
Jossrh H. Quinn. laborsE; Charles Brsss-
lin. laborsr.
The most seriously injured are: Michael
Mcdonald. Pat iok Mcdonnell, Mrs. Jacob
Soldinger, Annie Gallagher. John Psterr.
John Ruhl, Myrtle Gallagher, John Rhein-
frank.
Destruction Of the buildings was COM
plets and terrible. Sergeant Washinaton
Mullin. of the boiler inspection bureau.
says the explosion was caused by over
pressure. Far into the night labosers were
at work clearing the vYeoksae away. This
bodies of a dozen horses wore dragged out.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

ROME Nov. 2.-Csrdiaal Carlo Laurenzi
10 dead.
BERLIN, Wia.. Nov. 2.-R. L. D. Potter.
ex-member of tho state legislature, dropped
dead this morning. He was mayor Of the
city.
PIrTsnuRa Nov. 2-Ds Orc. champion
pool pla, or OF the world, boat Clearwater.
America's champion. 202 to lS3 in sixty-
nine innings
LONDON, Nov. 2-The Cunard line steam
er Camv vania made the passage in five days,
nine hours and thirty minutes. breaking all
previous reco ds.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2.-Ths funsrsl of the
late j. J. Q. Abbott sx- premier of Canada.
took place this afternoon. The sortsse Was
one of the largest ever seen here.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Nov. 2.-EnRinssrs. hrsmen
ana switchmen employed in tine yards of
Big Foar here, TO the number Of about fifty
struck tonight against reduction.
NIcErowN. Pa. New. "A train on the
Reading road this morning crashed into
another standing on a siding. The hng-
uaasmsstsr was killed and three others
slightly hurt
WAsHINaroN. Nov. 2.-DeleoAte Smith of
Arizona. tntTodacsd = bill granting oil des-
crs lands except mineral. In ststss and tor
ritories in which the lands are located, for
educational purpossA
NEW YoRk, Nov. 2-Justiss DAILY dis
missed tho suit Of Alexander Stewart
against Henry Hilton. because the claim TO
relationship between plainti6 and 4. I.
Stewards family was not established.
srRINarIELp. Mass. Nov. 2.-The failure
Of the firm Of Samuel Blaisdsll Jr. Il Co.,
Of Chicopes. Mass. large Wholesale dealers
in cotton and wool stocks Of all grades. was
anpounosd to-day. Liabilities $2b7. 900,
assets not known.
Sr. PAUL, Nov. "A cold wave and .
half inch of snow ore reported fron ths
most parts Of Minnesota. Soath Dakota and
Wisconsin last night. The cold wave sx-
tended Throughout Tho northwest. bat the
snsw WAS aot SO general.
SAN FRANoIsoo, Nov. 2.-Advioes from
Yokohama report great floods In Okayaus
pr sfeoture. Two hundred houses were
swept away. Tho fate OF over 100 persons
IL unknown. foundations also occurred IN
other districts. with great loss Of property.
In Naudship Futakats atty people we're
burAsd alive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Prsndsrgast Arsaigasd.

CHICAGO, Nov. l-PssAdssgast Mayor
Har,ison's assassin. vas arsaiGnsd In the
criminal oours to-day. Az he entered those
in shs oourt rose 10 look Al him. This as-
tion terrified him and hs oOwsred. trsah-
ling and pale, close to The officers. He
pleaAsd not guilty and was returned 10 his
cell pending ths securing OF eolnssl. He
had evidently intsndsd 10 make spsseh,
but was STAN psdsd by the presence Of ths
people, anA was evidently RlAd 10 got back
10 his cell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Oas Held. tho Other Discharged.

Special to the Independent.
MrLEs CRY, Nov. 2.-Ths examination Of
II. f. Batchelor. president OF the stock
growers bank, was concluded to-day. Al
the conclusion of the evidence for the pros
seution the defense made melton TO dis
charge Mr.. Bachelor. as in the evidence Of
tho entries charged As false NO intention
of fraud had been established. The COM
missioner denied the motion and fixed .
bond Of $3 600 for the appearance Of 4r-
Bachelor before the United States grand
jury At Helena.
L. E. Bachelor. the cashier Of the bank.
was arrested. charged with making false
bank statements. but - the prosecution
prose atsd NO evidence before the sonais-
sionss he was discharged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

TO-DAY the Mikado of Japan
celebrates the anniversary of his
birth.
The state ceremonies with
which it will be observed are the
occasion Of a general holiday
throughout the empire and more
than thirty million Japanese will,
join His Majesty in honoring
the day which signalizes that one
of the oldest nations on the
globe is also one Of the newest
and most progressive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
VIII not sail for A lnoy.

SAN FRAsoIsoo Nov. At vas reported
In the papers that Col. I. Hampton Hoge.
Of Virgins. recently appointed sonssl
10 Annoy, Chins. IL here and expected to
START for China te-day. Last night . dis
patch VISA received 70 the eject that Presi-
dent Cleveland had removed him. Col.
Hogs was interviewed By . reporter last
week in reference 10 Virginia politics and
dissatisfa etion In Virginia over the repeal
Of she Sherman Law. The friends OF silver In
Virginia ousnumbsrlna the monoDets:iists
Ave 10 ons." Col. HoRs does not take hia
removal kindly ana promises ssSaliatioaA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Vessel Burned At Nea.

NEW York. Nov. 2.--Iufornation 10 re-
osivsd from MatanEas that the steamer City
Of Alexandria. Of the New York AID Cubs
line, was burned. She Was an iron vessel
Of shout 5000 tons. The ship took hre
bstvsep Natapzas and Havana, which are
only forty miles apart. II IL reported that
Il. w. Bowen. the pussss. and Mrs. Carter,
the stswardess. were drowned. Thers were
no passengers ON board and she had NO
cargo. The vessel was valued ~ SA0O, 600.
she Was fully insured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Not Trying to Soil wsrships.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2--Ex-secrstary Her-
bert said to-day there was no truth what
ever IN the report that Brazil was actively
negotiating with tho United States for the
purchase OF the now United states war.
ships Nachias. Montgomery and Marble
head; that the navy department. was utterly
without the power TO sell vessels. NJ only
congress could do that. No negotiations
TO that end were pending.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
TMa. Mia Foot Race.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. "A two-nils foot
race for purse Of $500 and the champion
sbip of the world between Smith. OF this
ei,y. and Eve ett @. MeClsunand. Of Pitts
huro. Pa. was run here this afternoon. re-
sultinc In a victory for Smith. who won
easily In 9:34 3-5. finishing fully 2oo yards
Rottinu vas ten 10 seven In favor Of Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
We'll Cover Your Head.
Knox Hats

If you haven't bought your
Fall Hat yet come in and see
the new Knox in Derbys, F'e-
dora, Crush and Silk. They are
the winners, carried Off all the
prizes at the Worlds Fair; you
will carry off a Hat if you see
them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
n.r. war Vessels for Brazil.

NHw YoRx. Nov. a-Six more Unitsd
States merchant steamers have bssA psr-
chased BY tAs Govsrnnsat Of Brazil fer use
% var ships. The powerful Ell RE, Of tAs
Morgan line, and iAs Advance, Finsncs
Alliance, segassasa aad Vigilaacia, of the
recent United States anA Brasil Mail
Steamship company, we're vsstsrday's pus-
shasss. and give TO the Brazilian govern
msnt SeA new vessels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Silver Mon Reorgnuizing:

WAsHINsToN. Nov. 2.-rhere WAS mset-
ing last evening attended By thirty or forty
silver senators and members Of the house.
sad also other prom inent bimstalliats fos
the purpose OF agreeing upon . policy for
future action IN the interest of silver leg
islation, In view OF tho repeal Of she eher-
man law. Con. A. J. Warner was ohsir-
man. II was agrssd that silver literature
should be circulated, and that in congres-
sional and national elections no partisan
ship should enter into tho fight. An ad-
dress il to bs prepared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
CHINESE BILL PASSED.
Bill for tho Missouri River Dam ON tn
Calendar.

BIZ for the Missouri River Dam ON tho
Calendar.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2.-The house joint
resolution reducing by 50 per cent duties on
goods imported for exhibition at the
Worlds fair was passed BY the senate. 1t
releases from duty altogether articles ao-
ouired BY the Columbian museum for It's
own use.
Tho senate bill to authorize tho Missouri
River Power company, Of Nontsns. to CON-
struet dam ACROSS the Missouri near Hell
eha. was placed on the calendar.
The house bill for frst- -class steam rev
enue cutter for the great lakes was passed.
Stewart introduced . bill for the free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and IL was re-
fsrrsd TO the finance committee. German
offered resolution authorizing the sn-
ploy ment "darinR reoess' OF certain em-
ployeA House concurrence in the resol1-
tion providing for Adjournment on Nov. z
at three p. M, WAS received. The hous .
bill to increase by twenty Ave the number
of military officers that may be assigned to
colleges was amended and passed.
The Chinese exclusion bill was laid be
fore the senate. and Davis, republican, of
Minnesots, offered an nmendment re-
iod of ten years. Call argued in favor Of
the pro, oaed amendments of the act OF
1892. White. democrat. of California. then
| addressed tho senate on the Chinese bill.
Squire withdrew his amendment in o'dsr
| that the bill might become law during this
session. All other amendments offered
yesterday and to-day were rejected and the
house bill passed without amendment.
Tho senate bill granting to the state OF
California fvs per cent OF the net proeesds
| of cash sales Of public lands in the state to
aid in support Of its pablo or CONNIE
schools. and making Al appropriation for
tho purpose, on motion OF White. Of Cali
fornia, was taken ny and passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

CHroloo, Nov. 2--At Asssp~bliean alder
manic sauous te-day Alderman George b.
Sviss vas nominated for mayor PRO tenn.
pendina the slsetion Of successor TO ths
late Mayer Harrison. AZ they control the
sonnsil tAs nomination 10 equivalent to a
elAnAion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Last Week

We spoke to you Of our listers
at fourteen, Eighteen and
Twenty dollars; we had a run
on them, a few of 'em left, they
90 at the same price this
week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
i q. Savery Assis No.

Dies MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 2.-Jamss @.
snvsry made - assianmsnt to-day 10 W.
". Witusr for the bsnshs OF creditors. ho
Ia. lnrpe business enterprises In New York
si.v Bn,te City. Mont. aud Des Asinss.
s.y.ry il cor 1dsnt he has abundant prop
eY,v 10 meet his liabilities aAa lsavs him .
sood auypjue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
The Weather

Has been anything but pleas
ant, very changeable, it puzzles
the oldest timer. To guard
your health against these
sudden climatic changes, don't
fail to come to us, and we guar
antee you health with
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
PoDuIists EiAted.

WAsHMcroN. Nov. 2.-Ths populists In
congress are slatsd over their prospssss a.
the result Of the fight for unooadisiona al
repeal. They clrin that II will nass ths
advocates Of free silver In the south and
west and under their banner. They say
they expect 20 capture the presidency in
1896 are already discussing candidates.
There 10 q strosg sentiment In favor Of
Jerry simpson. and PETER has following,
bat Allen. Of Nsbraska. who held shs son.
ato for Aftssn hours ssems 10 have
charmed the ncnbors Of his party In the
hoaas 10 such IN sxtsat that he 10 nOw
enjoying presidential boon. Watson. OF
Georgia, 10 SPOKEN Of for vice president.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
To Tax Na.,onal Bank Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-CoopeS. of Indiana,
has introduced bill In the house authoriz-
ing states 10 tax national bank notes and
Qreenbacks aud all ether notes circulating
Ra money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
A New Line

OF neckwear received this
week, the new knot in tecks
and the new tour-in- hand. the
incest goods in the country at
rs cents and one dollar each,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Free Coio.r. nl,l I.srea uesA.

WAsHIxoToN. New. 2.--SsnstoE Stewart
came promptly - The front to-day with .
bill fer tAs free coinage Of silver. thus cen
hrnins his statement made In The senate
that The aaAt for silver 10 10 be continued.
The bill psssssibss the weight Of silver
oeiss. which are 10 bs issasd upon the basis
of rattle 81 sixteen TO one. Under tho
provisions Of ths bill holders Of silver bull
lioA can deposit 10 81 ths mint and receive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03

Ia exchange silver dollars or treasury notss,
those Treasury notes TO be Yodsemable In
silver coin only, which 10 change from
the usual form. which requires their re-
dem ption In either silver or gold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
Elevator

To tive floors full of new and
seasonable goods which must
be seen to be appreciated. Our
prices are right, we bought the
goods on a depressed market
tOr cash.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
FIRST LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
The Society VIII Most At Helena Nov.
49,

The Society Will Most At Helena Nov.
23.
A meeting Of the Society Of tho First
Legislative Assembly of the State Of Mon
tsna has been called TO meet in this city
Nov. 23. There will be business meeting
in the parlors Of the Hotel Helena at two
O'Clock in the afternoon. At 10 O'clock in
the evening there will be a banquet. There
will be an address by the retiring president,
Hon. Cornelius Hedges. and the following
programme Of toasts has been arranged:
Montana Gov. J. =. Rickards
Our Penal and Reformatory Insti utions....
,..,................. TX Toy. !. \. Ioole
E9rlOnlture. ........... .'...G. +. biAkeley
~ ne ScnOOA Law ................ H. II. no"ey
lTlRation ...'.'.. ...I. srhey
Our Mining Interests A. ~ Hotter
The Yellowstone Valley &c. II. .oud
Butte and Her Mines. ................ A. u. bray
Tho Agricultural College. .......C. W. Hoffman
transportation a. L. Babcock
Our Live stock Industry y........ " " e teAy Wb.lev
The Absent Ones William Thompson
William Wallace. Jr.. will act as toast
master, and speeches will bs limited TO ten
minutes each.
The committee Of arrangements includes
Messrs. d. A. Cory. J. H. Barrovs John
HoHsky and II. X. Comfy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-03
DR.. Jaeger Sanitary

Underwear, Sox, Night Robes,
etc. You will not mind the
changes in weather.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
AN ELECTRIC LINE.
The Street Car Company Files It's
Acceptance of the Amend
ed Ordinance.

The city is now certain of getting
an electric street car line. The Capt..
tai Railway Company on Wednesday
filed it's acceptance of the provisions
of the amended ordinance recently
passed by the city council, and at the
earliest possible date the road will be
bonded and the work of construction
begun.
An electric line is an enterprise
that will mark an epoch in the ad-
vancement Of the city's growth and
prosperity, and the company that
has assumed the risk of the venture
for the public welfare is entitled to
the encouragement of the citizens.
Speed the completion of the line
and the new st. Clair street bridge,
and then begin the work of construct
ing vitrified brick streets, and in a
few years a transformation of the
city will have taken place that will
cause the Oldest inhabitants to look
on in gaping establishment.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
JUDGE CANTRILL.
His Course During this Term of
Court Warning to Offenders
of The Law.

1t cannot he denied that for many
years past in this city influential law
breakers have had small cause to
stand in fear Of judgment of the
courts. What many continuances
and the raising of technical points
could not overcome, an Indifferent
public sentiment and too often i'm
panneled goats among the sheep on
the jury were certain to accomplish,
either by hopeless disagreement or
straight out verdicts of acquittal. 1t
is encouraging to the law-abiding
people to find that in Judge Cantrill
the bench is honored by jurist who
has not only shown that he is able
and impartial in the performance of
bis duties, but he has also displayed an
earnest purpose in instilling into Of
tenders a wholesome fear Of the ven
geance of the law. The orders Of
the term Of court just expired are
warning to evil doors that they can
not hope hereafter to evade punish
ment for their crimes, and it is with
hearty commentator that the
ROUNDABOUT congratulates the dis
trict in having a judge who is as
courageous as he is conscientious in
discharging his high trust to the peo-
pie and the cause of good govern
ment.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29

The cheapest line of ladies', miss
es', children's, mems and boys shoes
to be found In the city at l. Davis
8Q-tf. .
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
THE COLUMBIAN LIBERTY
BELL.
Mrs. Lindsay's Historic Contribu-
tions to be Cast Into the
Bell.

Mrs. VIM. Lindsay, of this city,
Vice-Presidentf for Kentucky to secure
contributions of historic mementoes
to be cast into Columbian Liberty
Bell, to be placed at the Worlds
Fair as an exhibit of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has been
presented with the first great seal of
the State and piece of the fat iron
rail that was laid between this city
and Lexington for the first railroad
west 81 the Allegheny mountains and
second in the United States. 1t is
the intention to cast the bell to-day,
the anniversary of the Inauguration
of Washington, as President, and
after the close of the Worlds Fair
it will be sent to any place in the
country where patriotic celebration
may be in progress. When not in
use in other places, it's home will be
in Washington City, where it will be
rung at sunrise and sunset and also
on the anniversaries of the days On
which great events have occurred to
mark the worlds progress toward
liberty.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-04-29
Explanation.
Editor Roundabout:

Editor Roundabout:
In your last issue an article refer
ring to the suit of Victor Bradley,
Esq, of Scott county, against Hon.
Ed. Porter Thompson, Superintend-
emit of Public Instruction, for the
services of Mr.. Bradley as School
Commissioner of Scott county, for
reporting the schools of said county
to the Superintendent of Public In
struction, In the month of June, 1884,
you state: "The action of the court
shows that the Judges are no more
convinced of the justice of Mr.. Brad
ley's claim in poetry than they were
when they considered it in prose-"
AS the case has gotten into the news
papers, deem it Justice to myself to
state that the reason l wrote the Pc
tition for a rehearing in rhyme was
to get the court to read it and study
the case, and l would respectfully
state that the court never decided
that Mr.. Bradley had ever been paid
for the services for which he sued,
but went off on the idea that as he
had been paid for the services of the
previous year under the name of
"visiting" instead of reporting"
therefore he ought not to receive pay
for the claim upon which he sued,
although IL actually had never been
paid. AS the pay fof "visiting' was
really pay for .'reporting," consider
ed that Il was only difference In