davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
ARM HuRT AT THe wEsT YARO.
Patrick Burks Arm Badly Crushed
Between Two Cars.

Patrick Burk, a laborer employed at
the West Yard, had his arm badly hurt
this morning. Burk went 70 take a
coupling pin from a car which had re.
Gently been shifted. The engine started
of and his arm was mashed between two
cars. He was placed on engine No 30
and taken to the p, w. & B. hospital
rooms in this city
His arm was badly cut and bruised
but itl is thought that no bones are
broken. After the injured member bad
been dressed by Detective Jones, Burk
was put in a carriage and sent TO his
home No. 404 West Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
The VOLUNTEER BADLY DAMAGED
she Is Leaking Five Inches OF water Per
Hour.

hours
BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 23.-The Volun-
teer, which was pulled from Hadleys
Ledge Monday night aud towed to Wood
shall by the tug Right Arm, has hole
In her bott N on the port side and Is
making about Eve inches Of water per
hour. The Right Arm has pump aboard
working continually.
It will be impossible to tell the extent
Of the damage to the Volunteers hull
until she is hauled out. and she will
probably be towed to East Boston and
placed on the ways. the steam pumps
being kept at work meantime.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
THE CONCERT AT UNION PARK.
Exceuent Music by the Neapoiitan
ia nd and Castilian Troubadours.

ia nd and Castilian Troubadours.
About 1000 persons visited Union
Park last evening, to hear the concert
The program was well rendered and
without break until the twin Smith
Brothers appeared.
The people waited for some time but
the Smith duo failed to materlalize
Finally, ore Of the brothers came for.
ward and announced that his other
self was out Of town, and had not yet
arrived. He feared that he would not
do so.
Upon hearing this quite a number Of
persons left the park Those who re-
mained we're amply recompensed by the
excellent music Of the Neapoli on band
and the Castilian Troubadours Of Phil
adelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
SAILED FoR LIE uNITEo sTATEs.

Lord Dunraven's Cutter vailyrie WIN
Compete for Americas Cup
LONDON, Aug 93-Lord Dunraven's
cutter, Valkyrie, the challenger for the
Americas cup sailed from Southampton
for the United States to-day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
warren osmoler,, J To-morrOw NIght.

A smoker" will be given by the War
rem Athletic Club in its gymnasium to-
morrow evening Several interesting
bouts have been arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23

ROTTERDAM, Aug 23 Two cases of
cholera and one death from the disease
have occurred in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-08-23
COSTLY FIRE At LONG BRANCH.

Smoke at Loss of $4,000.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 2S.-
Townly and Company's bakery and
Kroener's grocery store in the principal
business block of the place were des-
troyed by fire this morning. Loss
S15. 600.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
MAY HAVE TO TRY AGAIN.
The Legislative Apportionnest Of New
Jersey Unconstitutional.

4
The Legislative Apportionnest Of New
Jersey Unconstitutional.
TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 12.-Ths decision Of
che supreme oosrt Of this state yesterday.
Declaring The present legislative appoStiou-
mont act unoonstitutional. has oaussd great
CONSERVATION among ths lnwyers and poll
tieians at ths capital. and will sauss restless.
moss among the asssulbly lymsn-slscA Gov.
Werts. Justice Abbott Of the supYoms court
and the prosecutor Of tbs ploaa BAysHd
Stockton. ws4s In conference upon this I'm
rortant subject yesterday. bns would not
disclose their conclusions. Assistant Prose-
cutoE w. Helt ApagsS was seen and said:
1T appears from the decision rendered by
the Supreme court that The only legally
elected msmbers of the house Of assembly
were those from the seven counties Of
Atlantic. Csps May. Gloucester. Oesan.
20. under section 13S OF the sleosion law.
revision Of New Jersey. page 361, II 10 man
naso!y upoA the governor TO call special
elections IN each OF the counties whore
there are ne legally enacted membsrA II
she governor should be advised BY tho At
sorney general that this was the correct
view OF the ease. then the election Of Tues.
day In ell the other counties, saving the
one mentioned above. for men bers OF the
assembly. 10 void. and In each Of these
counties ticket would BE- formed includ-
Ing the names of the entire number Of
candidates for assembly in the county and
be vossd for BY every voter In the county,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
"ADMITTED TO THE BAR"

Mr.. Chas. Dickson and bis exosllsnt com.
pauy Of players will be at kinR's opera
house tonight in the new play Admitted
TO the Bar" Of the plsy the 81. Louis Re-
public says:
III the standard BY which the American
public jadges the plays Of the lighter dra-
matio order has not lately undergone sadt-
cal change. Admitted to the Bar" will BE-
. success. The audience that ssw the new
piees last nighs was an immensely snthusi-
estio one. Admitted to the Bar" tells Q
plausible tsory Of lost son and his rscov-
cry through the efforts Of Jefferson Ward, .
young and poor lawyer. The fading Of
the bov means she restoration Of = fortune.
the defeat Of . most unusual villain and
the happy marrying Of all whs are mar
siaReable. But the story IL not COMMON
place. Its situations are odd. the scenes
are sithsr intensely funny, very pathetic O..
dramatic; there 10 hardly the sugasstion Of
dull passage In the piece. M. Dickson
does bis work admirably. His new part 10
full of . certain sort Of opportunity and he
makes the most Of IL. There 10 nothing
thrilling In 1t. but the effect. altar all ID
over, 10 that Of satisfaotion over finished
performance Of bright play. There 10 not
. weak place In the cast"
Reserved seats On sale st Pope d O'Csa-
nora
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
HARD LINES ON FIGHTERS.

II This Keeps Up They'll Have Ne Place
to Punch Zach Others Heads.
JAoKsoNvILLK, Fla. Nov. II. - Mayor
Fletcher asked City Attorney Barr for an
opinion - to whether or not jacksonville
has, under it, charter. the power to prevent
the Cerbest- Mitchell fight. The city a.
tornsy has uniformed him II has not. The
mayor says he stands rsady 10 call special
meeting of the city souncil to pass an or
dinsnos that will prevent the meeting here.
but there are at least half dozen available
spots within easy access Of the city. Gov.
Mitchell 10 silent and the sheriff Of the
county 10 understood TO be waiting for the
chief executive to indicate his inter Lreta-
tion of tho law.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE attorney
general has fled a application for an in.
junction to prevent the Olympic club CIV
ing the Bows.-Abbott glove contest ON the
18th. o advertised, and the injunstion has
been granted. The attorney general has
also filed petition praying thas the char
ter OF the club be forfeited ON the ground
that they violated the law in holding prize
fights. Tho club has set aside . fund of
s.. 900 to fight the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
The Ex-seorssary Happy. Anyhow.
THE NEW WAGE SCHEDULE,

Plan Adopted at the Mollie Gibson Nine
BeioE Watched With Interest.
Mine owners and miners In Montana are
greatly interested just now in the operation
of miners wage schedule adopted by the
Aollie Gibson Mining company. Of Colo
RADIO. and the Miners union there, and
which is rsgardsd ~ fortunate way out Of
tho difficulties which surround the working
Of the bulk Of the silver mines Of the vest.
The schedule agreed upon between she com.
pany and the Minors union 10 as follows:
Silver At rs cents or lower. $2.371 per day
10 be paid; silver between rs and Sb osnss,
$3.50; between IS and 80 cents, s. rs, aud
at 80 OF over, 81. The schedule 10 based %
the average monthly price of silver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
HONDURAS APOLOGIZED.

Tho Government Disavows tho Firing ON
tho Americas Flag.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-SecHetary Gresham
gave ont the following tonight: when
authentic informs alton WAS received of the
firing upon the American mall steamer
Costa Rica % Aapalpa on the sixth inst,
because Of the refusal of the captain 10 de-
liver ap Bonilla. . passenger. Minister
Young at Hondurss under instructions
from Gresham and by direction Of tho
president, protested against the act and
demanded an apology. The government Of
Honduras promptly disavswsd the CON
duct Of ita officers ard expressed sincere
rsgrss at the occur enos. The apology
which Honduras expressed was sstisfaetory
TO the Unitsi States"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
LOOKING OVER THE ROAD.
Agents OF GermSn Bondho dsrS Inspect
tho \ Northern pacifs.

Agents OF GermSn Bondho'dsrs Inspect
tho \ hOrthern Pac,hs.
Dr.. 7. II. BArth. OF Germany. arrived in
st. PaaI last Friday from the Pacific coast
on his way TO New York. where he will join
Dr. George Sismens Of Berlin. and both
will proceed TO Germany. Dr.. Bavth and
DR.. Siemsns represent the German bond
holders Of tho Northern Pacific. who repre-
sont 80. OOO,0 600 Of the roads property, being
about ns.third of Its entire valus. These
gentlemen. representing the four commit
tees comprising the German stockholdsss.
came TO America on tour of inspection Of
the road. - reports had reached them that
It's value was decreasing and that its Affairs
were not being managed In the most salts
factory manner. While Dr. Bsrsh proceeded
In New York and studied the situation
there.
'"Ths four committees in Germany,
which are closely sllisd." said DR.. Barth to
. Pioneer Press reporter, 'wers formed for
the. protection Of our interests in the
Northern Pacific. Whom l left Germany
i've weeks ago W had deposited over go.
COO 600. and do not overestimate when
say that We represent $40.G00,OO0. Ihsve
been on the road during the last seven
teen days, accompanied by II. G. Davis. Of
81. Paul. general agent OF the road. and
during that time have covered the entire
main line and I'll the important branch
lines. We were north 40 far ~ Winnipeg
and spent considerable time In Montana.
Idaho and the Coeur d'Alens district"
1.-The operating department Of the North.
ern Pacific is excellent, and all the offioiall
have made the best i'm pression on me pos
sibie. think 1t would be better for sl
b. ought into closer relationship with the
operating department. ! believe it would
be better If the whole aAministrstion Of the
road were brought to st. Paul. - formerly,
instead Of being in Now York."
DR.. Barth took "trip over the Northern
Paoihc line seven years ago. and speaks
most enthnsiautically Of the wonderful de-
his last visit. Towns which then had be-
tween 5000 and 5000 inhsbisauts." he said
last evening, have now between 30, 600 and
10000. Tho growth of the towns is mar
velous. All this is encouraging to NJ
because 1t 10 . guarantee Of brilliant
future for the read we represent. From
the standpoint Of . railroad man one de.
the Western portion Of your magnificent
country will be TO bring the management ei
all roads represented here TO the West" Ir
speaking of the many possibilities Of fur
thsr developments In the various parts OF
the west, DR.. Barth ADVOCATES strongly ths
expenditure Of money in the irrigation ot
certain parts Of Montana.
Both DR.. Barth and D.. Sismens are dis
tinguished men in Germany. the former
being q member Of the rsichstaR, represent
ing HirschberR, Prussia, and the latter hay
ing represented Berlin in the last YeiohssaR
DR.. Sismsns 10 = director in the Deutseh,
bank, Berlin. Dr.. Bath received motto,
when In Tacoma TO make haste on his 70.
turn trip to Germany. a. the reiohstal
meets Nov. 16. Dr.. BaFth 10 also editor O.
Die Nation, ono of the leading newspaper
in Germany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
The Course to Be Pursued Toward
the Provisional Government
in Hawaii.
Order and Law Will Be Guaran.
teed by the United
States.
This 10 What tho President aud Secretary
Gresham Hope FOr-Whst Ma.
lister Thurstoa says.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 49, Whatever sscourse
the administration may have dstssmipsd
upon TO secure the restoration Of Queen
Liliaokslsni, il 10 very evident that BsoYe-
tary Gresham does not expect extreme
measures will have TO BE- EssoEted TO. The
course proposed TO be pursued seems TO bs
TO request the present government in the
name OF the United States 30 give way
quietly to the restoration of the queen Of
the Hswaiians. Many In this city are very
n'm in the conviction that the government
Will refuse to yield 10 aay such gentle per
sussion. They assert that II 10 their earnest
BELIEF that II will require at least q show of
force to indues them 10 resign the rsians Of
authority. But this opinion IL not unani-
NOUS anenR those familiar with affairs in
tbe islands. II 10 pointed ont how long and
severe strain there has bsen on the mem
oers OF the provisional governnent In the
uncertainty that has bsset their Do
slslon. The manner and psHr sss of their ore
alton. Il 10 pointed out. shows how depend
ens they feel upon the United statea The
absolute dtsapprovai Of them by this gov
slnmsns Will bs announced TO them by
Minister Willis. Whatevss eutory Of
public sentiment there 10 here In sympathy
with them and against their disposition.
tasy Will be absolutely out of from. All
they have 10 vitality depsndsnt upon good
oroer and the maintenance of the law In
sheir coaAtry. Any sort of ASSURANCE from
Minister Willis that the moral infiusnos Of
the United States government will BE- OF.
exertsd to maintain Z stable govern ment
BY the queen. and TO restrain II from such
vaRaries and sxcssses ~ tho constitu tion
she sought to have adopted In January last
miRns tempt the members Of the provjs-
ionel governmont to step aside and trust to
snc Unlsed States to preserve their interests
IN ~ own way. This 10 what Clevslsnd
and Gresham hope TO-. though what sssuy-
anos they have authorized the minister to
give as to future influence by this govern
ment In the islands. 10 not known.
Congressman ONeill, of Massachusstta.
has laid before Secretary Gresham an an
peal from Boston house having large in
tsrests in the islands, Whish shows that all
OF those acquainted with the conditions are
not 80 hopeful o to the outcome Of the
effort to restore tho qusen. The dispatch
reads as follows: Boston, Mass. Nov. Ii
Please cal! on proper officials and request
on behalf OF your constituents holding
property IN Honolulu and throughout the
1inadom that Instructions be sent to the
United States min lister to protect the same.
W. believe there 10 great danger of blood
shed and distraction OF properly Have
seleRrap he'd Senate Hoar these facts.
(SlXnsd) CHARLES BREWER d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

TONIGHT the Players Club
will observe the anniversary of
the birth Of Edwin Booth.
Joseph Jefferson who sue
ceeded the great tragedian as
President of the Club made it
his first duty on taking office to
appoint committee to carry
out this idea Of holding exercises
commemorative Of the great
player who translated into living
realities the creations of Shake
speare's fancy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A USELESS PROCEEDING.

II People Oughtn't TO Be Panished, Don't
Convict Them.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-The president has
psrdonsd Clarence H. Harris, formerly
cashier Of tho National Bank Of Dubuque,
Iowa. convicted Of fslsifyinR reports 10 the
oompti oller. He had pleaded guilty and
sentence was suspended. 1hs petition was
based on the alleged trust placed by HarG 10
in the word of tho president Of the bank
President Cleveland takes occasion to cay:
IF judges and district attorneys think per
sons indicted ought not 10 be panisnsd the
indictments had better be abandoned BY
them instead OF bringing Aboat . convio-
tion aud Immediately following II with .
request for pardon"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
The Siberian Refugees Uadsr Arrest.

The siberian Refugees Uadsr Arrest.
Ban FRANoIsco, Nov. 1.-The Russian
refugees picked up by the American wAal-
ess in Okhutsk ses. after their escape from
= Siberian penal colony. have been take.
iuts custody BY the police. ~ the request Of
the immigration commissioners. and will be
held pending an Investigation ut Waking
ton. The escaped c0aviots, Who at frat ad-
mittsd they were banished for serious
crimes. several confessing murder. now In
siss that they are political sxiles guilty
only Of offensss against the Russian gov
srnmsnt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
The Great Ferris Machine Q Bonanza
Its Owners.

Inc 0feAs Esrfis maohlno BONANZA to
Its Owners.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The Ferris wheel
proved TO be . BONANZA TO its ownsrs %
l.453.6 .6l1 persons paid to ride around iss
immense cireumfsrsncs durinR the four
months Of its operation. so Secretary Vim
cent rsp oHted to the meeting Of tho stock
holders. The receipts. at 80 cents each,
amounted 10 e726, So After paying of
$500. 600 bonds. the com pAny divided 1926
SO5.bO with The exposition. After paying
its operating expsnses7 the company had
over $15O. 600 left. she principal part of
which was divided among the stock khoIdeRs.
Al the meeting Ne astisn was taken about
The removal Of the wheel. Offers Of pur-
chase wsre made BY . syndieats from Consy
Island. New York and London. and . re-
quest was made b the Antwerp exposition
for its removal and operation there next
ssmns-. Nons Of the bids we're considered
sasisfssteEy. and for the present the wheel
will remain In Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
The New York B..ls plok,nr In.

NEw YoRk. Nov. 12.-The weekly bank
stassmsat shows tho following changes:
Rsservs. increase. 3A1s5.2 .27b; loans in
crease. S6O2. 700; specie. increase. 81, l2s 400.
legal tender. increase, %, 3CS. 700; deposits.
iacrSsss. Sa.327. 800; circulation. deotsa
$hA60O. The banks now hold 4b7. .S2S. 726
In excess Of ths ssQuissmsnss Of the Is per
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Fears Of . Negro Uprising,

BARDsrowN. Ky. Nov. l2-PAil Evans
homo was burned 10 the Rreuad and the
family either psrshsd therein or were run
away BY the iafuEiated mob. Who oom-
mttted ths act 10 unknown. The house Of
Ed. Hall. tAs father Of Evans victim. and
every road aad every hoass ~ Ssn,asls do
pot. 10 guarded tonight by men armed with
shos Gsas II anticipation Of . negro up
rising.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A Site fer the Episoops, Cathedral.

WAss1NoToN. Nov. 12-AnotAsr step has
been taken in ths enterprise which pso-
poses the sstablishmsnt near shis city Of
Protestant Episcopal eaths !al. 4 sita has
bsen selected which lies between che kim
gle ssd Woodlsy roads and contains about
twenty acres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
VALLEY COUNTY BONDS.

Tho Matter VIII be Disposed Of BY the
Comm ,ssioaers To-da
Special to The Independent.
GLASGOW, Nov. IA great deal of inter
est is manifested here BY all classes of
people over the meeting of the board of
county commissioners TO. morrow. Thomas
Cruise. of Helena, has offered a cash bid on
the $4,000 worth of bonds. J. Foalton. of
Grand Forks, N. D., has offered 4 bid that
is considered by the chairman Of the board
a. q mere option. he merely Offering 10 ne
gotiats tho bonds and wanting eighty days
time. At tho meeting hold on the 4th inst. s.
A. Sweeney. representing Thomas Cruise. ap-
peared before the board and submitted bid
Mr.. Foultoa was also present and sue
oeeded in stopping any definite action on
the part of the commissioners promising
to save tho county . couple of Thousand
dollars II they waited until Monday. claim
ing his attornew wished to look into tho
legality Of the bonds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
The Bank Prsslde.. Under Arrest

BosroN. Nov. 12.-WsHrsn F. Putnam.
president Of the National Granite bank Of
Exeter. N. H.. has been arrested charged
with embszzsmsnt Of $4,000. The arrest
vas made ~ the insaiestiou Of Arthur .
Fulley. receiver Of the bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
London Reds Honor the Day.

LONDON. Nov. IA meeting Of English
and foreign anarchists was held to-day In
Trafalgar square. Twelve hundred reds"
assembled to honor the memory of the Chi
csRo anarchists who were hanged. The
base Of the Nelson column. in the center OF
ths front portion of Trafalgar square. was
surrounded BY ana, chists bearing rod and
black banners A large number Of police
and detectives wore among tho O. oWd,
10 the speeches and taking notes
of sensational remarks. The speakers were
less violent than usual.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Americans for Br.x,rs Army.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-Prssident Psixoto,
Of Brazil. has aa agent in this city setivsly
engaged snlistinR men for service in the
army Of Brasil. One we'll known young
nan has been invested with . lieutenant's .
commission, and another who has seen
service ~ an officer of the Guatena alan
cavalry. has like proposition under con-
sideYation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A Prom Insns ~ yshiaa Dead.

WAvrRLY. Iowa. Nsv. 12.-W. d. Shop
herd. grand chancellor Of the Knight Of
Pythias Of Idaho. 10 dead. He sans 70 his
mothers homs In this city . week age. He
lived % WaydaoS, Idsho.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
A Conspiracy with Branches Here.

MADRID. Nov. 12.-The authorities having
been informed that the anarchists of the
city we're threatening to blow up tho bourse.
all strangers will henceforth b excluded
from that building unless identified: Three
ANARCHISTS were arrested to-day in BARGE.
Iona. One Of the anarchists arrested is tho
keeper Of q tavern where tho anarchists
have been meeting. II is reported that
clue has been found to the location of the
head center Of the ansrehist's conspi, acy
which 10 said to exist all over Europe. with
branches In the United States. 1t is re-
ported there is = connection between the
anar chists of Europe and those of Chicago.
In future no reports Of trials of anarchists
will be allowed TO be published.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13

Mrs. koossvsis Dead.
LONDON. Nov. l2.-Ars. Roosevelt, wife Of
The secretary Of The embassy died % Ascot
this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
Rabbit Chase at Deer Lodge.

Rabbit Chase at Deer Lodge.
Special to The Independent.
DEER LODGE, Nov. 1.-THE rabbit chase
took place TO- day and the cestss selected
WAS near Conley & AoTague's ranch. Frank
Higgins and W. w. White bought dogs
from Missoula and Gsorae MeDoueal
brought two from Bate. A match between
AcDougals Twistsr and Whites Nadjy was
declared BY Judge McMahon no contest for
the reason that another dog got loose. thus
interfering with the race. All Of the dosa
were then turned cut and several rabbits
were started, three being caught. A num-
ber of visitors from neighboripR cities were
present. and they were provided for by
Johnny kcAahon and Frank Oonlsy. An
other race has been matched between ths
same dogs to take place at Deer Lodge Oh
Thanksgiving day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-13
shot tn. Cond .oter On His Oar.

Shot the Cond actor en- His Gar.
Special to The Independent. H
BUTTE, Nov. 12.-W. J. BeeeeE, q street
car conductor, was shot this evening by
Martin Stephens on . MesdervilIs car.
Stephens boy was throwing stones Al the
car and the conductor caught him and was
taking him to tho city 70 put hin, in Jail.
Stephens and gang Of his friends. how
ever, rsscaed the boy. On the next trip of
BsaRer to Meadervilis Stephens boarded
the car TO have il OUT With the conductor.
He shot BeaRer in the loft side of tho head.
Bsaasr 10 not dead, but his condition 10
critical Stephens gave himself M.