davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
OeutIcbeS MGbcben

fir aassmsine Sausartsit ssssn sutsn eObn
psrlanst. giatsufrasen in Wfartin s. DsIa'
nsY's aleiberbanolans, Wpomins apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03

Infer trGttiaes. otrbsiertes. eleiri6es Supenio'
rium oas Seite. ons aetdwddbten Wdnuern jemas
anatbpten puroe, frei nit allen Surteln.
nnier erobes iaurirtes beuti6es l,smpblet Wiro
uerieeelt uno tnienfrei per poN oerTauot. Wan
,uenoe fidb an ben 9ritnoer uno Sabri,anten: q
Or. VI. Z. Ganoen. S26 @roabuan, Qtm NnrI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
DIR. SANDEN'S
(Slcftrii0er 6iirtel
Bon Nrb. 3. n. BELT, Gurbih aan.

Norbin. ann., 70. Woo. 1897.
9r. VI. z. Sauoeu. Qpertber berr :-gor etmd
brei Sabreu puroe i'd BON enem Sbrer elettriihen
Gurtel pouit1noi9 aebeiIt. SD lunroe iiirjIih ~
siusm Wtitarbsitsr aeruisu. tuelher iebr idwad ia
fat idou als unbeilbar aui9esebsn luar. SD lieB
uleinen alten Gjiiriel fnmmeu uno leate ibn oem
strauten an. Sbon am nddbiten 2nee iugte er: sd
ibnl fam. tonuts sr meNsr eien nod idlaien. dber
beute fann er nidt aenug eilen uno last th lelbli
einsu @iirteI tommen. Sieies 3eu9niB t0nnen sic
jeoerjet ais Referenj benuben.
N$tunssuoa, Rsp. 8. u. 9eIb. 6orbin. 8au.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
HU M Phi R EYS'

9ieie toitbare Salbe if ber Grtunpb
ipiiienidaftlider Mebi,in.
Rt6tS III iemals berseitellt tporbcn, mas
berielben in beilfrGitisen @tgeni6afteu
gleitfdme. Seit. iiber 40 Sabren lit iie
TIM @ebrand, brinst itets Silfe urS gibt
ftets Sefrieoisuns.
Bur bdmorrboiosu- duberIit ooer iuusrIid
blinoe ooer blutenoe; S5fiel in aho; SUDDEN ooer
Slntsn oes Nfters. Soforti9e 8enerun8 uno
ttlieBIide 6eiInua fidber
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
SteaeQeiu6 !:

Gin bsuti6ss @ab6sn piinl6t cine anifea-
uns fir sepbbnlibs Sausarbsit. i3u rfrasen
go Bird Strabe, bintrn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
8a&er nnO 3eit(4FlfteR.

Der rintsrssi6nets fiinbist bisrmit srsebsnIt
an, bae n cine Su6assntur absrnpmmsn bat
unb I'M Stanbe IT, aas 3eitnnssn, 3eitl9rtIierL
9i6sr, 8iIetr uIp. tn allen Spra6en In tllrSer
3eit au lisfsrn. Sd balte mid htm 9eeprtsn
SeutIbtbum bslpntsrs brtsns smpfcblen. Sisf-
srunesn piinftlid unp reel.
Nile auftrGes, idrifti6 icpis miintlit, tptr'
ben auf has i6rslits ausssfhbrt.
@bmngsppa,
Augu 3lein, 63S Cherry StraBs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03

UFI HFI'
Np. 5-aas bic Htdtt, 5itel unb SnttrtlItn
bss gsrflasten, Gsprse CALLAHAN, in une auf
all bic na6fesenp btl4riebsnen Strrdsn pprr
parelsn eanb;
GrIfsns.-9la bic Strsde pbrr papsae eans,
selseen in eer s. gSaro Der Staet Serantpn,
eafapanna county uub Stdat psnniyIpanisu,
tefaunt as Got 9iC. 10 i'm SIOf 9ip. 8, besrtn,t
uno beibrsbsn mic fpIst ntmlih; Nnfanstne
an tinsm punfte an ptr fiiblidtn Ssits ppn
eadapanna Npsnut, an ber @dr BON Qanb Der
equity 9mprpptmtni 9cmpanie einis, ppn ea
iuppslfIi6 sutlaus btiastr Equity 9mprpptmtnt
60. 9init tC0 6uB sur RailrOab aasy, BON ta
iiepfli6 tntaus bsiaetr aass % 5pb iu sinu
Gds non eanp psr Sannab Ninans, BON bn
ncrpShli6 sntans bsiasitr gBinans einif tOO
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-03
9suti6e BriefIite.

pfuer, WfasealeHa
9ridbaum, W. 3.
Rltin. Grau Glen
Warton, Grl. Mary
WsrB, 6rau 8. 6.
9snnia, Grau Sulia.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
FIGHT With THE ROBBERS
The Bandits Who Held Up the
Northern Pacific Train Aug.
Is Surrounded.
One OF tho Pursuers Killed and
the Indian Police Scared
Off
Rsis f0 snts At Hand and this Capture
or DsAth of the Robbers Thought
to lie Certain.

Special to Tho Independent
MIDvALE Oct. 3.--Unitod States Ma 1shAl
jackson has just como into this station 10
utght bringing news Of his fight with tho
train robbers who held up and robbed the
Northern Pacific train at Reeds Point.
near Livingston. on Aug. 25. Jackson
trailed tho men from Livingston. locating
them when reaching the Blackfoot Indian
agency yesterday. Two Indian scouts went
out Inst night and located the robbers. four
In number. about two miles from this place.
Deputy Jnokson then sent ont TO the agen cy
and got q detail OF Indian policc undss
command Of Little Dog.
They came in sight Of tho cabin about
nine this morning. jackson and his men
made a rush and 40 soon a. the robbers saw
them tho ofiiosvs commanded hands up but
the robbers lodged into the cabin and the
officers opened fire. The robbers returned
the fire. killing Henry schubsr. Of Black
foot. who had also gone with the scar ching
party. The Indian police got scared and
deserted tho deputy, who says II his men
had staid with him he could have captured
the robbers. This afternoon Deputy Jack
son brought the dead man in here. II 10
thouRue tbhs oue OI tuO IODD0sb IL
either dead or badly wounded. Sheriff
Curtis. of Helena. arrived hers at fosr
O'Clock with Capt. Cook, from Blnckfoot
agency, with fifteen mounted Indian police.
Sheriff g ngnsr. OF Kalispell. arrived hsra
at nine .. IN. with q posse of eighteen.
Every trail 10 guarded and Tomorrow the
hills will be secured. This station 10 right
at the summit of the Rocky mountains,
and there are but few trails. 20 the robbers
will be caught or killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
T'ELEGRAPHlC b REVlTlES.

KINGSTON, 9. c.. Got. 3-George NJ cFad-
den, II negro, WAS lynohed nea, Lake City
last night for criminal assault.
MILwAuhxE Oct. 3.-,Ths Goodrich
steamer Chicago. which ran ashore OF Ra-
sine during heavy fog to-day. was released
without damage.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Siater Loretta,
d,rectress of the Georgetown convent. died
this morning. She had been connected
with the convent Atty years.
TRENTON. N j.. Oot 3.-Ths Mammoth
Park association has begun n libe! suit for
500, 900 against the New York Tribune and
Times for the publication of articles de-
clarinG it n monstrous gambling oell.
DEs MONIES. Iowa. OcI. a-Ssna-
TOR l.. Il. Boltor. of Harrison county.
announces that hs has bolted the demo-
cratic ticket aud will support Joseph for
governor. Boltor has been democratic
leader in Iowa for several years.
FARGO, N. D.. Dot. Sd. l.. Lindsey
appeared in the United states court to-day
and asked the appo intment Of = receiver
for the leased linss of the Northern Pacific.
claiming they are running behind on ops.
ating expenses and fixed ohHrg g.
CHAn,EsroN, =. G.. Oct a-Raiding sa-
looms was resumed In this city this mo n
inp. Dispensary eonstables n rest0d nine
leading ex-sa oon keepers of the city and
con flscated every thing which could by any
means be considered contrsband.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Terrible Mortality Attending the
Furious Storm That Swept Over
the South.
An Entire Sattlement OF Oyster
Fishermen Swept Out OF
Existence.
Tho Damage to Property beyond Compu.
tation-sunsring Among Those Rom
dered Houseisss by tho Storm.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a Republic special
from New Orleans says: Reports coming
from Plaquemine and Jefferson parishes OF
damages by the storm are Of the most
alarming character. II is impossible to
verify tho loss OF life reported. but there 10
no reason TO doubt that it IL very heavy and
tho storm much worse than around New Or
leans. Tho worst news is from Bayou Cook.
whence New Orleans gets its supply of oys-
ters. This is midway between Baratria
bay and tho mouth Of the Mississippi. Here
= colony Of oyster fishers. numbering 150.
is FspoI ted TO have become totally annihi-
lated. with nearly the entire population
killed O drowned. Boats have gone down
from New Orleans to the settlements. but IL
will be impossible to get any news from tho
relief party before Tomorrow.
The following is a summary Of the num-
ber of lives lost 80 far a. known up TO mid
night: Below Baratria Bay 100. at Points
La Hachs fou'. Empire Mill three. HinQles
two, Daisy postoffice Eve. Point Pleasant
two, Fort 81. Phi ip one. Gaspar smiths
one. Nichols Eostoilies three. Fosterling
four, Grand Bayou and Bayou Bhute twenty
five, 81. James one. PiRneoa one, Grand
Prairie four, total FOG.
The damage BY tho storm In Nsw Or
leans will amount to $376.0 divided as
follows: West end, $3O. 600; other lake side
resorts, SIX. 200; vesssim ms !evee, $40. 900;
club hous and yachts, $25, 600; coal harRes
sunk. $16.O 900; damage TO shipping. $4,000;
damage to fences. trees. yards. etc.. So, 600;
$780, 900; miscellaneous. $780, 900. Outside
OF New Orleans. as far as can bs estimated,
the damage will be $780, 600. making total
losfes something over Fl, 250, 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Daily VIII Not Lot Tamn.ny start, and thu
Match is on.

Daily Will Not Lot Tnmnany start, and the
Match is on.
MORRIS PARK Dot. 8.-Traok fast. The
match race between Tammanv, LampliRhter
and Rudolph is declared of, DAILY declining
to race Tammany. Five furlonRs-Dorine.
Golden Valley. On the Way. :591s; mile
Sarsh Ramey. Fidelio. Roller, lao; six fur
lonRs-WernbsrR, Galilee. Sam Lucas. I'LL;
SprinGsrs handicap. six furlongs-Dr. Has
brouck. Stonsnell. Lszetta, 1:09A; seven
furlougs-Roche, Hugh Penny. Lizelo.
1:2715 mile and one-sixtsenth-Now or
Never. The Ironmaster. Terrific. 1:l814 !;
mile and one-quarter-Rsd Banner, Ainne-
haha, 2:11; only two staHtsrs.
LAroNIA. OCT. 3.-Track heavy. Seven
furlongs-Forenan. Miss Mavms. The
Spaniard, 1:lS1s; six fu'lonRs-Anne Eliza
beth, Nollis NJ. l:20'4; elsv n.sixteenths OF
mils-Marti tina. Miss Mamie. George Back,
l:l11a; Queen City handicap, mile and one
furlonG-Poet scont. Buck McCann. La
Colonis. 2:C0l5; half mils-G'ab BAnty.
Volette. Norvln. :52lsa; half mile-Tremona,
King Howard. Little Walter. :52}]s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
PENSACOLA STORM SWEPT.
Wind and Rain DO Great Damage In tn
Florida CITY.


Wind and Rain DO Great Damage In tho
Florida City.
PENSACOLA. Fla, Got. 3.-The most de-
structivs storm Pensacola has expsrien eed
in twenty years began at six O'Clock yestsr-
day morning and ragged with increased fsry
until late hour In tho evening. Hard
rains fell Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Al four a. IN. yesterday the wind began to
frsshsn and the rain to increase in force.
Between two and three p. nj. the storm
reached u climax. tho wind having reached
a velocity OF sixty-six miles An hour Rain
fell in torrents aud swept in binding
sheets through tho streets. No loss of life
is reported. but upon every street uprootod
ees, b oxen fences nnd roofess buildings
testify to tho storm'H force. The large
building OF Warren L. Co.. stored with
cured hsh, wns blown into the bay.
The loss 10 great dwelling
With its contents was lifted from
Tho Portuguese bark Josephine and the
Norwegian bark Wi. helmis were blown on
the beach. but IL il thought both can be
fosted. Tho fishing bark lsabslia 10 also
on tho beach. Steamships taking on cargo
ran down to the lower bay. where they had
plenty Of sea room. Every stick OF timber
In the bay WAS cast Rdrift and Is now strewn
along the beaches for miles. Railroad
ommunioation is cut of. The mail train
on the Pensacola Il Atlantic road. which
left here for Jacksonville yesterday morn
ing at 6:30. could get no further than Bo-
hemia on the bav shore aud was compelled
to return. The train on the Louisville X
Nashville also encountered washouts and
was compelled to return. All telegraph
communication was cut off before 10 O'Clock
yesterday. and no news OF she storm could
be sent out last night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
MURDERED ON A MOUNTAIN,
Frank Weiss Killed With His Own Gun
Robbed.

Frank Weiss Killed with His Own Gun
Robbed.
Special to the Independent
LIVINGSTON, Oct 3.-Coroner Hawk went
mp to Cokedals to-day and held an inquest
on the body OF Frank Weiss. q young Aus
trian. who was found near the top OF the
mountain south Of CoksGale yesterday.
Thursday last Weiss took a shot gun and
started Tor hunt. AZ he did not return
that night party was organized Friday to
search for him. After searching all day
with no result they returned home and Sat-
urdny all the idle men In the camp turned
out and yesterday aparty OF then stumbled
upon his body Weiss had been shot In the
right side With = load of buekshot. the bull
lets ranging from his hip Sons to his collar
bone. Another vollsy had been fred into
his jaw. tsnrinQ q portion of his face away.
Although diliasnt search was made NO
trace Of Weiss gun could be found. His
watch was also gone, the chain only being
Left The ooroper's jury returned = verdict
that the deceased cams TO his death a. the
hands Of persons unknown.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
THE BIMETALLIC LEAGUE,
About 16O Delegates Present At tho s
Loais NJ MaotiaH.

About 16O Delegates Present At tho st
Louis Meeting.
sT. LOUIS. Got. 3.-The Pan-American
ing. About 16O delegates wore present.
President A. G. Fiske. Of Denver, called The
convention to order. Tho delegates wore
Welcomed on behalf of the city BY Ex- Con-
Rrsssmsn Nathan Frank. and on behalf OF
the stats by Ex-Governor Stone. Hon. 8.
s. King. OF Kansas, responded. touching the
questions Of ssctionalism and silver. He
declared: First. that this country was able
to get along without the economic aid OF
any foreign nation; second. as regards silver
there was no seotionalisn other than that
oonceivsd by those endeavoring TO dsbase
is. citing the solid votes of the northeastern
Atlantic states. As to COMMERCE., he
quoted statissios showing that tho in
ternal commerce from the Mississippi valley
was greater than the eombin,d foreign
commerce Of all the world. He touched
| upon the depreciation OF the money value
of agricultural products by the use Of the
single god standard. and in closing called
upon the Mississippi valley. that great
empire Of the west. to wake up and take It's
place in the eoononios Of the country. As
the spes king pi oQrsssed. new delegates be-
gan to oome In. aud BY the tims King
ceased and the call of tho convention was
erably increased.
Gov. G. p. Tillman, of South Carolina,
was chosen temporary chairman. In his
address the governor took occasion to
charge that the reduotion in the antici-
ated number OF de.egatss was due to the
Yower of the Lress TO smother the efforts Of
the masses, but with all that he dared say
the time was coming whom the west and the
south would join hands and win their
rirhts If not by aRit tion then BY ballots.
God forbid We should array ono section
against another. but God forbid still more
tuat one section should become tho slave of
another" They of the south had felt tbs
pressure of sectionalism, and had fels il
adhesion to the east. had come to feel it
too. had felt the iron enter its soul. The
pur poses of tho convention wore not SEQ
tionalism. but IL WAS proposed 10 exercise
the right to vote and govern their own
stntes and to send representatives, to con-
gress to better voioo the sentiments of their
constituents than some now there. Com
mittees on ere entails and permanent
organization we're ordered appointed and
reo,-s WAS taken.
The following office were chosen:
President. Gov. LewelliuR. 0! Kansas; vice
president. NJ. Il. Benton. of Missouri;
SEQ ctarv. Olhey Newell. of Colorado; as.
sistant secretaries. Samuel B. Cook, of
Missouri. and W. II. Culp. of Arkansas.
Mrs. Lease opened her o. eech with the
declaration that the orisis now OH il MO
DANCE, Gus than that which confront d the
American people in l776. She proceeded TO
Il gue for union of tho west and eouth
agninstthe 6ondholders of the east. j. ".
Power ,erresauts Montana on the commit
tee on resolutions
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
KILLED by A WOMAN,

Tragedy at Livingston That Cost Jacob
Albright His Life.
Special to The Independsnt.
LIVINGSTON. Oct. "A terrible tragedy
was snncted here this evening by which .
gambler named Jacob Albright. who Vas
formerly leader Of the Fort keogh band.
lost his life. The particulars, as near a.
can be learned. are ss follows: This morn
Ing Bertha King, with whom Albright had
been on friendly terms. came MP from
files City and went to his room over p. W.
MoDonnelPs saloon. This afternoon
Alb, light. the girl and Kid Talbot were in
ths DOM whom q loud report rang out in
the building. moment later Talbot
rushed to the room below, saying that
Albright had been shot.
Marshal Mitchell rushed up an d arrested
the woman. who was still in bed. while Al
bright lay on the floor with = bullet hole
through his head. On the way to the Jail
the girl said that she took aun ont Of her
valise. Albright wanted 1t and In the
struggle that ensusd for the possession Of
it the weapon was discharged. Medical
aid was summoned. but nothing could be
done. and at 1880 Albright brssthsd his
last.
Tho matter 10 being kept quiet until tho
coroner's inquest tomorrow, and II ID
stated that Talbot claims the shooting was
accidental. A prominent officer. however.
informed The INDEPENDENT correspondent
that Talbot admitted to him Immediately
after tho shooting that the woman intended
to kill Albright. Albright has a sister liv.
ing In Psnusylvanis. who has been in
formed Of his death. Tho woman who did
the shooting is the ono whom j. Il. Rear
don attempted 10 thrown into the river in
this citv last summer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
IT WAS A TERRIBLE STORM.

Later Reports Mako tho Loss Of Life and
Property FrightfuL
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-The sto m 10 one
of the worst which ever visited this section.
and as far as oan be lenrned. twenty-four
or more persons in this Vicinity were killed
and probably three times as many wounded,
some fatally. besides destroying a largo
amount of property at New Orleans. The
fatalities in this city as far as known are as
follows, Desd-Ulrich Bauer. policeman.
Rhodes of the Canal street ferry. dropped
dead at tho wheel from excitement. Fa-
tally in sd-R. Baudier. run over while
blinded by rain; l. PETE. probably fatally
injured by electric wire. which killed two
horses.
Tho wind reached q velocity Of forty
eight mile an hour At eight O'Clock. when
tho weather bur=au instruments was de-
stroyed. Most of the population STAYED
no all night. expecting their houses to be
blown dawn. Among the buildings de-
stroysd was the large market, which
crushed several buildings in its fall the
Burdette street mission church. the cotton
yards of the Northeastern railroad. tho
Coleman boiler shop, and the Pythian hail.
Below the city the results of the storm
were far worse. In Plaquemine parish the
wind reached a velocity of 100 miles An
hour. In Juatioe rarish. At Points La
Hashie. = town Of 1900 Inhabitants. not
house escaped injury. Four adults and
several children wers killed. Among this
killed are Mrs. Leon A. Franohe and Mrs.
E. La Members. two OF the most ointment
ladies In the city. In tho immediate vioia-
ity other deaths are rsport ted and still thi.-.
teen Others In the country below. When
tho news from the gulf coast is received it
is feared the mortality list will be greatly
oreAeod The loss TO tho orange industry
il estimated at over $3.50. The loss 10
very heavy In other crops and property.
but news 10 too -ague yet to form esti-
mates.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
MISSIONARIES IN TURKEY.
The Porte Wants to Shut Up an Americ IN
School.

The Porto Wants to Shut Up an Americ an
School.
LONDON. Oct. S.-A correspondent at Con-
stantinople learns that tho porte has de-
cided to close the Protestant college at
Anatolia. and has informed the United
States minister that tho sultan does not
desire the return of DR.. Merrick. Tho
government At Washington. report says
informed the porte that American mission
aries must be in no wise prevented from
returning 70 Asia Minor from Europe. The
porte claims that no school oan be opened
in Turkey without a special hrmsn. This
will affect Americans chiefly. since there
are between 10000 and 10000 children
under Anne loan instruction. The Ameri.
can minister has taken the position that %.
BY treaty between Turkey and tho United
states, American citizsns have the right to
pursue their vocation in Tu'key, no per-
mits ae necessary In their cases. The
9 antinQ Of permits. he adds, would be
equivalent to . restriction upon the treaty
rights Of American citizens. and unless his
position be maintained the whole American
system of missionary education in Turkey
will be endangered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04

promise on silver repeal. II the ssnsts
dess not pass The repeal bill there will b no
repeal OF ths federal election laws. and NO
aiin legislation. None of tho democratic
would pass will be adopted. The bill ~
repeal the sherman law will be kept before
the senate and will not be Withdrawn be-
fore being voted on under any cirouu-
stances. here has nsvsr been any thing
known such 10 absolutely Indefinite 6libus-
teiing, and don's believe precedent will
suppose. be given to those senators who
have not rot spoken to express their views.
but when thsy have done so the vote on
unconditional re. sal oannot long bs de-
layed. and She bill will pass.'
Henderson, of Nsbrasks. ON ths Other
hand, says there will be oompromise. II
NAV not come for two or three weeks. but
10 will como.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Tho Havoc In Alabama.

NoBILE, Ala. Oct 3-Yestsrdsy's storm
lefs y complete wreck. The damage can
only be conieotured, bnt II Ia snfe to say it
ia nearly $l.OOO.0o0. 30 far several deaths
are reported in the Gardeners district.
Across the river dwell twenty three families
whose houses were visible from the high
points of the city. Now only one can be
sacn standing. II is believed many lives
were lost there. no home OF stephen
Walter WAS swept away and Walte.'s wife
and nlsss were drowned. There il only
ono wire out Of tho city. No street cars are
running Ht Grand Bay. On the lower coast
four churches were destroyed. and ut
Scranton i've churches. Homes have been
scattered and crops ruined. Desolation
appears on every hand.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-04
Shot Three Times. .

Special to The Independent.
LInBY CREEK, Oct. 3-A. A. Banner was
shot tn 90 simss yesterday noon by Frank
Robinson. The weapon used was 80 Mar
lin rifle. Two bullets penetrated tho hips
and one the stomach. Robinson is a painter
and decorator by trade. but WAS employ I'd
about six weeks ago TO cook for gang OF
men being employed on the wagon road
now under contract between Libby and ths
mining district. Banner Was also in the
employ of The contractor. The two men
were we'll known in this region.