davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
rios electores " Sc public6 en- U,ua-

rios eleotores " Sc public6 en- Usua-
do.
"En 10 que este manifesto fu6 un
an6nimo no luise ocuparme de 6 ,
pero hoy que 10 he leido en- EI Cta
NOR del Pats y que entiendo que de
todo aquellO que Sc publica en- un
peri6dico es responsible su Direc-
tor, apelO 4 Ia caballerosidad de V.
para desmentir terminantemente
las afirmaciones que alli sc hacen.
"No soy desconocido de mis- cleo
torres, como ALI Sc dice; he tenido
ell gusto de estrechar Ia mano &
todos, incluso a los d1sidentes, que
me han hecho Ia justicia de no fr-
mar nj siquiera una linea de 10 que
Sc haya podido escribir contra mi,
durante esra lucha electoral
"Afrman tambi6n en- ese an6ni-
mo acogido pos su peri6dico que
no he heoho NADIA por ell Distrito;
20 podrfa publican cartas, actas y
varios dOcumentos los cuales est&n
firmados por la mayor parte de los
electores del DistritO, en- que Sc
atirma 10 contrario de 10 que ahl
diCen varlos eleCtores
"Que dej6 el cargo de Diputado
por ell destin0 del Banco; bien sa-
ben en- ell Distrito ell porqu6 de es
to; no he perdido nj una sola session
del Oongreso por ESQ, nj pensaba
perderla; mis- electores ganaron con
mi venida q la Isla ell que SO este 4
invirtiendo los $4,000 duros cue
sc coDsignaron en- presupuesto pa.
"a los trabsjos de la Carretera n6-
nero 6".
!" Tengo motive para Greer que
podria cOnservar este destino todo
ell tempo que q1'siera; sin embar-
go, dejO estos seis mil pesos para
ir a servir gratuitamente los inte-
reses de esta querida Provincial es.
pan ole; va v6 ", Sr Director, que
no puede ser mas contrario q Ia
verdad cu&nto 80 dice en- el mani
fiesto & que me vengo ref :iendo I"
Suplicandole Ia inserci6n de
estas hneas en- ell prlmsr ndmero d.
su aoreditado peri6dico, Sc ofrece
de V affmo amigo y s. s.
@ BIS. M.
Francisco Martin Sanchez"
Saplic6Idole Sc digne insertal
en- su acreditsdo peri5dico estas II.
meas, 10 anticipa las gracias 50 affmc
amigo y s. 8.
G. B. s. M.
Francisco Martin SGn0hes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
0AcETA DE HOY.
Yauco, Mario 2 de 1898.

Alocuoi6n de 8, e que va en-
sitio preferente de este ndmero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10
Subastas.

Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-03-10

Relaci0n de varias maEcas de fa
brica.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Police WORK

There has been some talk Cf cutting
down the police force, .aua this talk
has called a report from CHEF McKin-
non showing what the department has
done between the dates Of April 20th
and July 9Th. lie compliments Cap
tam Gallagher highly, and says that
"on LiIa depends the general efficiency
of the force, and it is ~ his incroas-
ing vigilance that the work Of The men
goes along so smoothly. Special men
t.on is made Of the recovery OF Mamie
Schwartz, and also OF the fact that he
has been personally instrumental i'll
recovering some $39E50 worth OF
stolen property.
The report goes on to speak of the
work of detectives Purchase and Kane.
They have recovered property to the
value Of $9GT.5O ami restored it to the
rightfui owners. 1t was through their
means that the criminal origin Of the
Mudder Hociter and tie Richelieu fires
was discovered, and many important
arrests have been effected b. their eff
forts. ! complete record Of goods re
covered ~ the police department dur
ing the time stated shows the value to
mount up 10 the sum Of &l,-52
Eight lost children have been found
and restored to homes Of their parents.
The record Of the patrol wagon
shows that from April 25yh 10 the 9th
Of July 81 runs We're made. Vt times
three OF four prisoners were brought
II at a single run
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Notice co Mortgage sale on Forecic>.
ure by .hIve:ssscIacnc.

Whereas. dahlV't las teen made in the couti-
uoa ui 81 certain mortgage bearing date on the
seventeenth o. uf June 1-.tl made. executed.
uckuu"l,d-yd sud delivered 1y Dauyes =. Rcd
iSh and William Hendricks. mortgages. given
t. secure the payment of nineteen hundred
dollars with Interest thereon. according 10 the
conditions If TWO pTuniSuTy notes OF even date
with said mortgage ami due IN one and two
years respectively from their said date. which
sad mortgage WAS duly TccuT'tt'! III the oficc Of
sin. On ne 9.h day oIJu.E. 800 az 100 =. IL. in
book I 81 Mortgages on Iazs 81.
And v hcteas sad mortgage vas duty assigned
by sand William p. Cornish and William Urud-
Tirk- mort cages 20 the London and North Wg,t
American Mortgage Company. liiUitcd1. IL an
instrument in writing, bearing Date ON the SIN
Office of the Register of Deeds of Douglas county
aforesaid on the 10th dar al December, l~Sl, at
@45 @ clock q. N. ii book OF Mortgages on
pages Us and Ia
And whereas, there is claimed to be due
and is due on said notes and mortgage ut the
date Of this notice the sum Ct nineteen hundred
dollars loo, principal. and eighty seven and
S2-lUu dollars IS, So. interest making IN al the
sum OF nineteen hundred CiGltE-sGVcu and N1-luJ
dollars (-I2ST.>2. principal and interest and the
sum 81 nifty dollars ls7j) attorney fees provided
for III said mortgage.
That no action or proceeding at law or other
wise has been commenced to recover The debt
secured by said mortgage or any u-,,t thereof
Now therefore notice Is hereby given that
under and ~ virtue IT II power of safe clause
contained i! eIld NOR gage, and pursuant t. the
statute Iu this c..-e made and provided the said
mortgage VIII le !n~ecG.g3 hy safe ly the
-.Irri1 %. said Dng-lgs county of the premises
described ia said mortgage, Situated IL s... }
bougA.s county, Wisconsin, described as fol-
lows, to-Wit.
Lots numbered five hundred and twenty-on,e
West Finh street in Elys Addition to the town.
site Of superior according to tHc plat thereof on
:le and of record in thg u.l"a of the hcG!s.rr "I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Ciy:i Service Examinations.

The evil service commission takes
this opportunity Of stating That the
examinations are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard 30 their
political utilization. al such citizens,
whether democrats or republicans or
neither, are invited to apply.
They shall be examined, graded and
certified with entire impartiality and
wholly without regard to their politi-
cal views or to any consideration save
their efficiency, as shown by the grades
they obtain in the examination. For
application blanks, full instructions
and information in relation to the
duties and salaries of the different po-
sitions, apply at the postoiice or to the
secretary of the board.
No person shall be examined for the
position Of letter carrier if under y or
over - years Of age, and no person
shall be examined fer any other posi-
ton III the classified postal service if
under IS years Of age. Postal exam
iuation viii be held al the Central
high school building, on Broadway,
West Superior, Saturday, August oh,
1898. Applications therefor VIII be
accepted up to 5 p. IN. Monday, July Il.
c. J. NCGILL, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15

We see that a resolution passed
the school board authorizing the clerk
IN lsare two buildings in the ward for
additional school rooms. Tie city has
two good school sites ana buildings at
this end Of the city, why not repair
them and use them. One OF these
buildings is but two blocks east Of the
court house ana i located just about
where needed The school board VIII
not rive Us q good new school house a
long rs it can help il, not Tor two OF
three years yet, at best, and 10 rent
buildings all this time would cost
much more than 10 fix ~ the houses
We already J..n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
Notice oG Mortgage sale.

Whereas lafsolt has been made i'll the co1di-
,.a.- T. 4 ''I't' vi r." 4. t'l.r.nE 1Hf" The l.ih
'.s. q. . ..l- t>. ai.- t-ttate,l "a et.F, lg-'L
an. ls .lIercrt ~ begyrs =, Ho.1dng n,,rta4or.
To William b. cornish ANA William II,utrlrSs.
mortgages, given {, secure tine. ua-mrut Of a
part ol the purchase price Tor the premises here
mater dt<eI t1ed ac"orlLnI 70 he conditions OF
Two certain IroWl>gIy notes iac in one and two
years respectively from Ie tiate ufSiG mortgage
V men sad mortgage WAS duly recorded in The
ONCE of the Register ~ Deed. To. pul.aS county
" lHCuI!Sln, Oh lie "h day Of July. 1897. al ljU
+. n, IN Book I of Mortgages, on page 81.
And whereas said mortgage rls dUly assigned
10y Ntlt William j.! Cornish GHi William UeUd-
Tcks mortgages. To- the London ana Northwest
meut III writing. bearing Gatc the 2iIh day OF
FC5ruaIE- 1871 and tuI :: recorded IN the o.t.e Of
the ester ri i'-Nts for Douglas county. ON the
75th day Ct February, 1891 nj Iyuoiock a m, ii
Book OF Mortgages, Oh pages 32I aua -.
And whereas there Is claimed To be due and Is
actually due on said notes aud mortgage al the
dollars tSl@1O0l principal AMI three hundred
seycuty-Seven and l5luD dollars lS:i77l5) interest
| making IN all the sum of twcury-tWo hundred
seventy seven and l5-lyp dollars lSt217l5t and
the sum of u.ty dollars ,,lrtul attorneys fees
provided Tor IN said mn.J.agc
That no action o. proceeding at law or other
Wise has been commenced 60 Recover the debt
F. secured ~ THIS t4ar,-.-. or any Part thereof
Now Therefore. notice Is Aarr1v given That
under a-j iy yrt... ~. "a power 81 SHE contained
I'm >i,t li..rr-s.. -. ln-u.-.. su In. Stature. i'll
"l.t r. i.t,.~-. b.. -..l lE t..s @..-..t ui
Doug vr.rfg ... promises .,-l..u.1 l.1 -asl
2n...-". -.t ...5 Dep -..t lj..rt- rH..ty. N.,-
cu..-.L describe: lis Il. ....~ ..s,tt.
I.or, ay. aH. ire. t.:.-c,u .r.E. a"e rv. rvu.
aEe-i .t.- .- ~. Fiji. surg lu Er.s addition
To jue rcrul"g. Ia. thereof. - ta- h-.,aI lti-
der for cash III Tie east front G1or ul me court
house III the ely ut superior m said l,ou..,..s
/ county. Wisconsin. .U Monday The nth DAY If
JAY. 1872 ~ " ... IL. of f'ft day tn satisfy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
in ola Veteran ViiI Talk.

Rev. c. D. PiIlsburv, one Of the not
ed family Of P.llsburys, will address
the open Grand Army meeting Satur-
day night. lie IS - and served thro'
the war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15


corner Of west Third street and st.
John avenue, aud 10. 2,3 west Second
street, and Cottage $50 west Second
street. Apply to JAS. 5. RircHIE. or
REYNOLDS s ATWELL.
President Cleveland did not calan
extra session Of congress in July sim
ply because he had not got done fish
ing. IN extra session, would have in
terfered with MS selfish endowment,
and What is the distress Of a nation to
this?
Mr., CrisfcIl Johnson, Of Ithfca,
y. ! . heavy property holder in this
city IS here for the summer. He is
much pleased with the improvements
J which have been made here since his
cid. ~
The Ladies Guild Of the Church of
the Redeemer will give q lawn social
at Mrs, James Ncwton's on Thursday
evening next. The ladies promise
fine time, and the entertainment viii
be given in the house if the weather is
untdyorable.
1t IS once more announced that
there IS to be union depot located at
the crossing on Newton avenue and
Ninth street. This is d very old chest
nut and it viii not be safe TO bet on it
/ until You see the accomplishment Of
! the project
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-15
81 TEF5t5E&

Tor Invg.G, Cy.a,y.
{. II. groHLLs.rt, as Trustee Plaintiff
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
An Homes Pension Isl Wanted.

fone attorney of the many prac-
ticing in the pension bureau has, as
reported, gotten fraudulent pension
claims allowed to such an extent as
to cause a loss to the government of
100000, how much is the govern
ment losing altogether yearly in
paying fraudulent pensions? For
years and years the bureau has been
in the hands of men animated by a
sort of pension fanaticism. The
point kept in view by Jealous COM
missioners has been to excel in the
number of pensions issued per day
and per annum. The more the
merrier. But in an emulation of
this kind, right, justice, truth and
the public interest are likely to
have suffered. An honest pension
list is what the average citizen
wants
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
4 Legacy Of Republication.


In the present national financial
situation we are enjoying a legacy
of Republican administration of the
Government.
Whatever uncertainties financiers
may think the future contains, and
whatever menace to public conf
dence they fear it holds, must be
credited directly to the party whose
creed is that it is the only party of
sufficient intelligence and patriotism
to attend to the public business of
the country.
The drain of gold from the Treas
ury and the consequent specula-
tions as to the method by which
our different forms of money are to
be maintained at parity, resulting
in the existing uneasIness and dis
turbance of business, are due alone
to the Republican party.
1t was the Republican party
which passed a tariff bill striking
from our custom list the principal
revenue duties and raising protect
i've duties to, in many instances,
prohibitive rates, thus decreasing
taxation.
1t was the Republican party
which while thus cutting down the
national income, plunged into a
series of profiigate expenditures
never before dreamed of in the
widest orgies of legislative plum
derers.
1t was the Republican party
which always loud in procIaiming
its fidelity to sound money, entered
into disgraceful dicker and com
promise with the silver miners-a
compromise which it refused up to
the last moment to repeal-by
which the Government has lost mil
lions of dollars, and by which the
Treasury is to day drained of its
gold and will continue to be drained
as long as the outrageous Sherman
law remains in force.
These are immediate causes
which have produced the present
condition of the national finances,
and every one of these causes
sPrang directly from the very heart
of the policy which was the chief
achievement, and loudly boosted
glory of the Administrator of Ben
jamin Harrison.
Truly, the Democracy was not
Entrusted with power a day too
soon.-C0urier Journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
POOR BABY RUTH.

I;umors Ahoat which Mean Dire Calan.
ity to Her Autoc=aiic Sway.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland moved out to their
country home on Saturday. 1t is fur.
nished with the belongings of their
New York house. The Star says: A
secret which has been whispered around
some time, and about which naturally
members of the presidents household
do not care to talk, is now no longer a
secret, as it has been given considerable
publicity. The expected event explains
why Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have been
somewhat anxious to get settled into
their own country home sometime be
fore July.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

+ A Collection OF Interesting Items ON varJ-
Gus Subjects, Especially Prepared for
the Hasty Reader.
The new Chicago and Erie railroad block
system went into effect, and the Erie lines
are now equipped with the block system
from Chicago to New York
Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Eo-
connective Engineers filed mis- answer Mon
day at Toledo. The only thing of import
nnce that he admits is the existence of the
boycott rule of the brotherhood, which is
given in full.
The Norwegian steamer Antonio Fam
Drama, with an American charter, was not.
allowed to land her cargo in the United
States of Colombia, and the American
government will ask the government of
that country to explain
a body found in the Hudson river at
Sing Sing, y. Y, has been identified as
Pallister, the partner OF Roehle, who es-
capped from prison several weeks ago.
Roehle's body was also found in the river.
Both were murderers. A thorough exa m
ination revealed a bullet hole under Pal
listers left eye, and the supposition is that
Roehle shot Pallister and then committed
suicide. a fully loaded revolver was fount
in one of Pallister's pockets.
Ashtabula, o., had the worst flood In
years.
Governor Rich of Michigan has signed
the bill barring the Pinkertons out of the
state.
The Grand Lake levee, in the thinly set
tied part of Arkansas, has been broken.
More crevasses are threatened.
The Illinois legislature will try to bring
suit to force the worlds fair people to
open the fair on Sunday. The grounds
for the suit have not been announced.
Over 5000 teamsters and shovelers ar
on strike in indianapolis. They want 10
hon nav afe
strike is the beginning of q struggle be
tween the teamsters' and shovelers' union
and the contractors association.
The waters in the rivers throughout
northern Ohio. New York, Pennsylvania,
and West Virginia are receding. and the
greatest dangers are PASSED.
Congressman Geary, the author of the
force of Celestials on his ranch in Cali
fornia.
The Kentucky legislature passed a new
charter for Louisville.
Professor Virchow says TIE recurrence
of cholera anywhere in Germany this year
is improbable.
1t has been shown that Millionaire Du-
pont died natural death at Louisville,
aud was rot shot in bawdy house as re
ported
The attorneys for the Order of the Iron
Hall issued n circular to the members,
which states that a new supreme sitting
must be held and new officers throughout
must be elected; they also propose some
plan for the payment of maturcd certii-
Gates.
IL is understood that the construction
board of the navy has decided the question
OF the three new gunboats They will all
he of the twfn-screw type. Two to be OF
composite construction for general service,
and one to be of steel, for special service in
Chinese inland waters. This decision dis
poses of the proposition for one of the gun
boats to be paddle-wheeler.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
TALMAeE's TAeeRNAcLE.
The Floating Debt ON the Structure /
Finally Keen Cancelled.

The Floating Debt ON the Structure Has
Finally Keen Cancelled.
BROOKLYN. May 22-In the presence
of congregation that crowded the i'm
mense tabernacle to the doors yester-
day. the Rev. DIR. T. Dewitt Talnage
officially announced that the floating
debt of the tabernacle had been iqui-
dated and that his remaining with the
church as its pastor was assured.
1t had been pretty generally under
stood that the necessary money had
been raised, but the announcement
coming from the doctor himself created
a Juror of excitement among the con-
gregation. Cheer upon cheer was given
by the large congregation and it was
some time before he could continue.
DR.. Talmage was listened to atten-
lively and the news of his official dec.
laration was quickly carried to all parts
of Brooklyn. Among all classes of
clergy the intelligence that DR.. Tai
mage would not abandon the taber-
nacle and Brooklyn was received with
undoubted pleasure.
DR.. Talmage announced before
preaching his sermon that next Sunday
there will be jubilee services at the
tinction of the floating debt. the day
history of the tabernacle.
Personal.
james +. Burke of Pittsburg, founder
and ex-president of the League of Republi-
can College Clubs, will be the next gener-
al secretary of the National League of
Republican Clubs.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Leonard, the well known
Prohibitionist, has started for China,
Japan and Corea, to inspect the the Meth
Odist missions there, DIR. Leonard said
that before his return he might experience
some of the effects of the Chinese excl,i-
sion law
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
CYCLONE WHEAT.
Was Threshed and sown by the wInt
but Man viii Cut 1t.

Was Threshed and Sown by the Wind.
but Nan Will Cut 1t.
WOOSTER, O., May 2O.-Last August
terrific tornado completely destroyed
the barn of Frank Swartz, near Spring.
vile. four miles southeast of Wooster.
His 10-acre wheat field. which had beer
harvested and shocked, was in the patti
of the cyclone. The wheat was taken NJ
into the clouds and threshed out as
nicely as the most improved separator
could do. After the storm the field was
as clean as though Mr.. Swartz had
taken particular pains to rake all the
straw up. Some sheaves were carried
eight and 10 miles away. and straw was
picked up in the town of Shreve. where
it fell. 1t is now said that the cyclone
threshed wheat fell into another 10-acre
field belonging to him. took root. and
looks as fine as any of his neighbors'
and he promises to harvest it and sell il
to his farmer friends as "cyclone
wheat +"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
c. A. Smith 4 Bro.

1t requires time to accomplish
an important work. We hoped
to have announced the arrival of
the fortunate purchases made by
our buyer in the New York mar
ket in last weeks issue of this
paper, but the heavy shipments
of freight are slower than the
lightning express, and while our
advertiser was impatient to write
of the almost unp recidented bar
gains in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
cInclnnnti Tohneeo.


CATrLE-Prfme, IS GOES so; good. IS o.
@5 %; good butchers, 81 2544 IS; rough
8 GO; light stockers, s. 1898 60; good fat
cows aud heifers, IS 25@4 90; bulls and
stays, So 03@3 SO; fresh COWS and spring
ers, SIS 00@40 90; bologna COWS, SO 009
Is 90.
HoGs-Best Medium and heavy PhiIa-
delphias, s. 9o47 So; good mixed, 81 s04
2 IS; best light to heavy Workers, 81 159
so; common to fair Workers, 81 6091 40;
pigs, s. c0QT so; roughs. S. 50@7 o.
SHEEP-ExCra, 90 to 100 lbs, IS 30@5 10;
good, so to so. 81 90@5 20; fair. 20 TO so,
s. s0@4 so; common, - 00@3 90; year
lings, 50 DOGS 60.
LAMBS - Good to prime, s. S0@6 40;
common to fair, "a 50@5 so.
CALvEs-Veal, s. 25@6 90; heavy and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-05-23
Crimes and Casualties.

Rival factions in the mining towns Of
CardOnia and Benwood, Ind, got together
at n dance at the latter place and II fight
resulted. Chairs, pistols and knives wer.
used. The police attempted to stop the
fight and We're roughly handled. No fewer
than 80 persons were cut and bruised, sew
eral of them seriously. No arrests have
been made
Two ladder-wagons en- route to fire col
lided in Columbus, o. Fireman Ton
Leavy was probably fatally injured.
Rivers in Ontario are away up. Prop
erty has been greatly damaged Rail
road traffic has been interrupted by wash
outs.
Clay Dorcas of Frederick county, Md
visiting his uncle, l.. Z. Dorcas at Snyders
o., was found dead by the railroad track
at Snyders. He is supposed to have beer
killed by Ezra Snyder, who shot at two
thieves who were stealing wheat from his
barn.
Blondin, the strong man with Coles cir
Gus, while en- leayoring TO hold two horse:
pulling in an opposite direction at SaranaC
Lake, n. Y, burst blood vessel ard died
Abe Yost of Montgomery, o., is under
arrest, charged with Draining his child
with a Ratchet. The child was that OF
Mrs. Lizzie Anderson.
Near Little Rock, John Wilson, a gray.
haired old man, eloped with his niece
aged IL. Her father pursued them and
shot Wilson dead. The coroner's jury re
turned a verdict of justifiable homicide.
The members of the poor board of ALE
gheny county have been investigating the
secret methods of the law and order society
through their attorney. James L. Robb
and are amazed at the work that has beel
going Oh. They claim that some one has
possession of many hundreds of dollars
that belong to the county and they pro
pose to get 1t. Several arrests will likely
be made at once.
J. C. Brown, a prominent citizen Of
Lebanon, Ind, shot and killed Samuel
Wesner, an attorney, in the courtroom al
Danville. The difficulty grew out of bit
ter reflections made on evidence given by
Brown i'll trial. Brown claims u dagger
fell from Wesner's hand as he fell. Self
defense. Fearing mob he was removed
to indianapolis. Wesncr was a widower
Brown has a wife, a daughter about Il
years old and son of 10 years.