davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

Gulf road under the Evans suit until
NJ onday next.
The complications hinging on the Union
Pacific receivership for the Gulf division
promise to precipitate an interesting
contest for supremacy of territory. When
the application was filed it had COM
mon, every day appearance, but it was
veritable dynamite thrown into the rail-
way circles of the western Missouri river
and Rocky mountain districts when it
was announced that the court had decided
to name a receiver. If the Gulf branch is
separated from the Union Pacific system
it means that the entire trade of the
west, north and northwest, from the At
lantic seaboard, will be diverted to Gal
weston and that Denver will be made the
distributing point for large territory
which now is supplied by New York, Chi
cago, Omaha and Kansas City, conse-
quently it will be seen that greater and
more far-reaching interests are engaged
in prolonging the contest than any other
case of the kind that has come up in rail-
way circles in the United States.
The general government, too, is inter
ested in this case to very great extent.
To secure the Union Paciic's indebted
ness to the government it becomes neces-
sary to control the Union Pacific. If that
system is shorn of it's feeders and its
through line business is crippled great
loss of patronage is certainty. The great
freight shipments from New York being
sent around by the gulf to Galveston and
transferred to Rocky mountain points via
the Forth Worth at cheaper rate than
can be had by rail direct, means that the
Burlington, Northwestern, Union Pacific
and the trunk lines east of Chicago will
have to depend on local freighters and
through passenger business only. Then
Omaha and Kansas City, which cities have
been built, maintained and advanced
upon the determinations against points
further west will be reduced to their
proper heritage.
The steamship lines of the gulf, too,
are interesed in this case for, if the Gulf
road made an independent corporation,
the through traffic by rail from New York
to Denver will be transferred to the ocean
lines. The territory adjacent to Denver
will be the gamer, for merchandise can be
obtained cheaper with low freight rate
and, consequently, the merchants and the
consumers of the whole Rocky mountain
country are deeply concerned in the result
Of this suit.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

in March, 1896, may make that body Re
publican, makes the leaders anxious tc
gain at once whatever political advantage
| it is possible to derive from the new ter
ritories that are knocking for admission
| to statehood.
Measures for the admission of New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah are now pend
ing in congress, and all are to be pressed
to vote without any needless delay
The delegates from all these territories
are now Democrats, and it is confidently
asserted by The Democrats of these pros
pective states, that there is no doubt that
the United States senators and congress
men to be elected in the new states will
be of the same political faith and thus
materially assist ta maintain the su-
premacy of the Democracy in the two
houses of congress, as well as to furnish
significant quota of Democratic cleo
toral votes to the electoral college in the
next presidential contest.
The house committee on territories has
shown unprecedented punctuality in dis
posing of these measures. Various bills
for the ad.aission of New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah have all been reported favor
ably, and will come up early for considers
tion from the house calendar at the open
ing of the regular session.
Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia
chairman of the committee on territories
indicates that prompt action will be
taken on the statehood bills by his COM
mittee.
"We already have in our COMMITTEES y
said he, "a bill providing for the admis-
sion of New Mexico and Utah, and the
committee will act upon them promptly
as soon as congress meets"
The house report, favoring the admis-
sion of Utah, is of peculiar interest be-
cause of the hitherto deep-seated opposi-
tion to the admission of Utah on account
of the preponderance of the Mormon ele-
ment. The report is prefaced by the
proclamation OF President Harrison, is
sued last January, declaring polygamy to
be dead in the territory, and granting
full amnesty and pardon to all offenders
previous to November 1, 1890, who have
since led lawful life. The reports and
recommendation of judges and various
commissioners are quoted at great
length.
The committee further says: "Many
myriads of people who have heretofore
looked upon the Mormons as moral out
laws, it is believed, will change their
opinion, and admit that a people showing
the characteristics that the Mormons
possess are at least worthy of statehood,
With full admission to all the rights of all
citizenship"
The report favoring the admission of
New Mexico says: "Can it be said that a
native of New Mexico, who renounced all
his allegiance to the republic of Mexico
over forty years ago, has less inter-
est of the United States, less devotion to
republican principles or less fitness for
full American citizenship than sub iect
of European Kingdoms, who has within a
few years left his native homer"
The report urging the admission of
Arizona is chiefly devoted to reviewing
the resources of that territory and declar-
ing that the days of lawlessness and blood,
shed are passed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

of the schools of the county and will visit
the schools in the Puerco, Jemez and
Nacimiento country. He will be away
till about Christmas, and will visit four
teen public schools and six private and
Indian schools.
The county school commissioners were
in session examining applicants and ap-
pointing teachers. The following we're
fortunate enough to receive diplomas:
Mrs. Alice NJ. Lewis, first grade, assigned
to district 4S, Ranches de Atrisco; Miss
NJ. A. Randall, first grade, assigned to a
private school at Chilli; Mariana P. Senn,
third grade, assigned to Atrisco; Tomas
Griego, third grade, assigned to Placitas;
Eufrasia Silva, third grade, assigned to
Cochti; Mrs. B. G. Fernandez, third grade,
assigned to district 81, Pena Blanca.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
waite,s Miners Convention.

Salida, Colo, Dec. 6.-The delegates in
sisted on governor Waite's calling the
convention at II o'clock go as to get
through to-day. Most of the delegates
are in Denver. Only about twenty are
present. The majority are against an
extra session of the Legislature but may
change when they have hear the gov.
ernor's speech.
Later-Gov. Waite delivered his speech
this afternoon. He maintained that the
issuing of coin is not alone vested in
the United States but in any common
wealth, insisting therefore, that Colorado
can coin its own silver.
Delegates who opposed Waite's views
were thrown out of the convention.
1t is now probable that the convention
will declare for an extra session.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

Arrangements are being made to hold
the first annual poultry show at tAlbuquer-
que January 23, "a, 25 and 26, 1894.
Eleven cars of the Roman Baca cattle,
purchased by L. Nathan at sheriff's sale
last week insthis vicinity, were sent to
Kansas City on Saturday. Mr.. Nathan
has shipped $4,000 cattle up to date this
season.
"Mr. Joseph Mulhatton, the celebrated
American newspaper correspondent, who
has done more to build up cities in the
south and west and influence capital and
capitalists than any other known cores
pondent in the United States"-according
to the Citizens going to get up New
Years edition for the Citizen.
County Superintendent Fl. R. Whiting
will leave to-day for his annual inspection
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
ROSWELL NOTES.

j. P. and T. D. White have gone to
Amarillo TO meet herd of LID cattle,
and will accompany them by rail to Kan
sas City.
The horse race at the fair grounds
Saturday between ]. A. Manning's sorrel,
"Tom," and Van W1nkle's horse, distance
100 yards, was won by the sorrel.
The soil of Chaves county is especially
adapted to the growth of sweet potatoes;
the crop being a success both as to quan-
tity and quality. This years crop found
ready market at cents per pound and
is now almost exhausted.
George Longmoor arrested and brought
Francisco Sales to town Monday. Sales
had stolen lot of clothing and other
articles from Longmoor's sheep camp
On hearing before Justice Rogers he was
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury.
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.
Messrs. Childers and Dobson have
formed law firm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
THE KID BAND.
Renegade Apaches Engaged in Devil
try In Northern Mexico.

Nogales, A. T., Dec. ca miner arrived
last night from Avispe, Mexico, bringing
news Of the depredations by "Kid," the
renegade Apache Indian, and party. They
have killed prominent Mexican rancher
and sacked ranches and mining camps
The camp of an American, Van Dorm by
name, was fred and buildings burned
They carried off all the goods and sup.
plies. The raid was complete surprise
to the people, who thought the band was
in the Sierra Madre mountains. Couriers
were sent out to the ranches to warn peo
pie. Soldiers are in pursuit of the rene
pades
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
ATale 0fthe kca.

Highland Light House, Mass. Dec. c.
The British ship, Jason, went ashore off
Eastman last night. Daylight showed
the vessel broken in two amidship and
the masts gone. The crew of twenty-s1x
with one exception we're drowned. Samuel
Evans was washed ashore on the wreck
age by tremendous seas and was resus-
citated this morning. He was the only
one left to tell the awful story.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
Live stock

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Cattle receipts, 100
Market weak. Sheep receipts, $4,000
good grades steady; common easy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
On Suspicion.

Denver, Dec. 6.-Charles Chase, his
brother and Herman Chase, cousin, were
arrested to-day and placed in the county
Jail here under suspicion of numbering
Asa Bean, the aged postmaster at Lansing,
Colo, some time ago. ALI are shady
characters and residents of eastern Colo
rado. The evidence against them is
Weighty,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
An Old Timer Dead.

Toronto, Canada, Dec. 6.-Benj. Toye
western superintendent of the Northwest
ern Telegraph company, one of the old
est and best known men in the country,
died here this morning.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
The Deep Water Road.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. Ca plan was for
mulated to-day by the Gulf Interstate
convention for railroad traversing the
Dakotns, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas. The money will be raised by
issuing construction bonds. The conven'
t1on adjourned this afternoon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
Fatal Explosion .

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The explosion
of calcium light tank at the steamboat
offices here this morning injured three
men seriously. Two will probably die
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
ANorthern 1Cragedx.

Aberdeen, s. D., Dec. 6.-B. Colburn
was found dead at Columbia this morning
with wound in his head and chest. he
was an old soldier and had been living
with James Darlington who is suspected OF
killing Colburn for his money, several
hundred dollars. Darlington has bad
reputation
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
Promptly Checked.

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 6.-What promised
at first to be disastrous fire was checked
in the Mills & Averill building this morn
ing after damaging the property to the
extent of $4,000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
Rescued.

Hszleton, Pa, Dec. 6.-Four miners
were hemned in by fire in the Crystal
Ridge mine last night, but were rescued
safely this morning. The fire is burning
furiously.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
A small Blaze

Gunnison, Colo, Dec. 6.-Bank Ex-
aminer Frank Adams wholesale grocery
building burned this morning. Loss
$4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

Washington, Dec. 6.-The fear which
has become general in Democratic ranks,
that the United States senators to be
chosen to enter upon their terms of Office
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

New York, Dec. 5.--Silver bullion is
quoted at 6956. Lead remains un-
changed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BLAND's SILVER BILL.

Washington, Dec. 6. = Congressman
Bland having introduced a bill for re-
enacting the free coinage law, said this
morning that he intended to fight for its
passage with all the energy he possessed.
The bill will be favorably reported.
by the extra session there has been re-
action in favor of silver that the people
now see that it is not silver but the tariff
that caused the recent business depres-
sion and that they are now willing to re-
store silver to a parity with gold.
NEW PENSIONS.
Pensions have been granted to Isaac
Peake, of Las Animas, Colo, increase;
John G. Givens, of Central, Grant county,
N. M, increase; V. E Pacheco, of Santa
Fe, N. NJ, reissue.
ITALIAN MINISTRY.
Strong effort is being made to have the
president appoint DR.. McGlynn as min
lister to Italy. Ex-Congressman Cad
wallader, of Pennsylvania, is also strong
candidate for the place.
THE SENATE.
Proceedings in congress to-day we're
not devoid of interest. Senator VOORHEES,
opened the pension campaign by introduc-
ing two bills, one declaring pension a
vested right, regulating suspensions and
granting appeal to the supreme court
the other defining crimes against the gov
ernment administration of the pension
laws.
Senator Cullom offered resolution
accepting from Illinois the statue of Gen
Shields and made an elaborate speech
eulogistic of Shields.
THE HOUSE.
/ In the house letter was read from
the attorney general stating that the en-
ployes of his department were all up te
the efficiency standard.
Representative Grosvenor, OF Ohio
offered resolution giving the names o
1900 pensioners who had been dropped
from the rolls and asking the reasonl
therefor and other information Of Hok'
Smith, secretary of the interior.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06

Chicago, Dec. g. Wheat, December
closed at 635s May 691s.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
STATEHOOD PROSPECTS.

Fear Of Republican Victories Will
Aid i'm CrOwdlng the Terri
tories Into the Union.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-12-06
WIDESPREAD, CONCERN,
Some Interesting Phases Of the Suit
to Throw the Gulf Road Into
q Receivers Hands.

Adyices from Denver state that Judge
Hallett has postponed the naming of a
receiver for the Denver, Fort Worth d
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12
THE BAKERSVILLE FAKE.

The Smart Alec Turns Out to lie Report
OF johnson City, Tenn, Who May Get
Hurt.
WASHINGTON, Jan THE circum-
stantia1 story of the Bal0ersville lynch
ing and riot transmitted from Johnson
City, Tenn, signed J. w Hyams i'm
mediately attracted attention by its
apparent exaggeration, and kilograms
were sent both to the author of the
original dispatch and to adjacent points
in the south to secure a verification.
Mr.. Hyams responded to inquiries by
furnishing names and other details
which seemed to confirm the statements
made, but to requests for further au-
thentic information by statements that
the roads to Bal1ersville were blocked
and impossible.
In the meantime other means had
been resorted to of obtaining the ac-
tual facts and this morning the follow
ing message was received from johnson
City: Your telegram of yesterday is
received J. W. Hyams came here about
one week ago from Cranberry. n. C.
He was formerly a resident of Bakers
vile, N C. He is now working here as
assistant city editor of the Daily Comet
Am unable to say where he obtained
his bloody story. Can now assure YOU
IT is untrue"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12
Unfit For scA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Private adj
vices from Mare island say that extern
sive repairs viii be necessary if the
United States steamer Ranger is to 90
to China to relieve the Alert Hes re-
cent trial trip. the result OF which has
been made 4 great mystery. was an ut
ter failure The orders were to speed
her under steam and all sail She went
well until the revolutions were in
creased beyond ffty-fve a minute.
Then, TO use the words of an officer on.
board, her engines ratified like rocks
working through a crusher- So fear
full was the noise that a breakdown
was feared and the test was abandoned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12
Inter.ockIas Devices Ordered

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Jan. THE rail-
road and warehouse commissioners
have announced a decision in what Is
known as the Kinder crossing case. re-
Gently heard The Madison, Alton &c
St Louis Railroad Co petitioned for
permission to cross at grade the tracks
of the Chicago & Alton, the Wabash
and the Big -Four roads at the place
named. Permission was granted and It
was ordered that an interlockinp device
be put in An interloclxing device has
also been ordered at Watseka at the
crossing of the t., p. q W. and the Chr
cago & Eastern Illinois roads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12
. aEartho uake shock felt at chattanoo-

nec 6-Tornado near Atlanta. Tex, swept
away houses and outbuildings in its path
Dec Terrific blizzard stopped railway traf-
fic in Kansas and froze hundreds of ca. tie
Dec 1S-Destructiye cyclone passed miles
above Summit Miss
Dec. 2@EarthQuake shock felt 1t Seymour
Ind
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12
A GLANCE BACKWARD.
Review Of the Many Important
Happenings of 1892.
Heavy Business Failures, Startling Casual
ties and Horrible Crimes-IndustriaI,
Political and Sporting Events. Dis
astrous Fires of the Year, Etc.
BUSINESS FAILURES.

BUSINESS FAILURES.
THE MORE DISASTROUS ONES EoTED-BANKs
GENERALLY.
Jan 1I-First national bank. of Muncie, Pa
100000.
Jan. 29-Fau River county bank at Oelricks,
s. D. $50, 0oO- Butler county bank at Chicora'
Jan 3o-Washington Manufacturing Company
At Camden, n. j.: $4,000
Feb. 2-Commercial loan and savings bank at
Kearney, Neb.: s15o,Ooo
Feb 3-National bank of Silver City. and
Feb. 4-Marcy. Geer McCai ms back at
Ration, N. M; 1890, 900
First national bank OF Deming. n. N.
Feb 6-WeStern Farm MOrtEa age Company at
Feb Merchants bank of Moorehead,
Feb 26-Nexrnarlset On. I'D savings bank
Mar 21-Painesvilie co. Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION bank.
Mar: american Bobbin, Spool s Shuttle
Apr. 15-Interstate national bank OF New
Apr. 27-Comrncrcial bank of St Paul. Mimi :;
May s5-Peoples bank of Sea Isle City, N ].
June 4-Platte Valley bank at Central City.
June 25-First national hank at Erie Kan.
Nesha county; losses, S30,C0J
Sep. 2-NebraSlla State bank. at Crete
Sep 23-Richnond (Me.] savings bank.
Sep 2EPeople.s bank a Hope, Ark
Oct 17-Two Nebraska state banks, one at
Ainsworth, the other at Spr1ngvIew
Oct &c. Burkhalter & Co, wholesale gro
GERS in New York city; 100000
Oct Elliot Springs (Ark.) Valley bank (pri-
vate); $4,000.
Nov 5-Continental bank at Kansas City, Mo:
Nov 3o-Stone City bank, of Joliet, Ill, and
Joliet Enterprise Co. Cbarb wire manufacturers)
81 cocoon
Dec 6-wholesaie mercantile firm of Will
czinski Nelson at Greenville, Miss; 100000.
Dec i3-Black Hills national bank at Rapid
City, s. D.
Dec. 15-National bank of Newton. Kan
Dec. l8-Wholesale grocery il Brooklyn, N.
Y: 500. 600
Dec. pc. S. Corser, Minneapolis, real esta tie
dealer; e, 0OO, COO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12
n,,USrRYaI

Jan. 7-Charles 81. McGurren, of Lincoln,
Neb: broke worlds type writing record, copy
Jan. 28-Seven flint glass factories in Pitts
burgh shut down rather than comply with en-
Feb. 22-Indianapolis street car men on strike
May i6aLockout of granite cutters through
out New England states declared: 10000 to 3d.
900 men thrown out of employment
June So.BaY View Rolling mills in Milwau-
down Indefinitely, and mills at Homestead, Pa,
closed throwing 1000 men out OF work. Re
July About s51 iron and steel mills in the
Pittsburgh (Pa-) district shut down owing to
600 workmen were idle
July Sin rios between worknen and Pinker-
ton men at the Homestead (Pa.) mills of Carne-
were killed.
and nonunion miners at the Gem and Frisco
mines in the Occur d'Alene region of Idaho nine
men were killed and q mill blown up.
July 12-Carnegie mills Homestead taken
possession of by Pennsylvania national guard.
mills of the Carnegie Company in Pittsburgh
Company closed its Works ana notified its en-
ployes that no members of the Amalgamated
Aug. I6-Miners ATTACKED convicts' stockade
at Oliver Springs, Tenn, and were repulsed by
New York Central and the BufII RoeSester &
Pittsburgh roads struck at Buffalo.
Aug I.oGoy: buchanan OF tennessee ORDERED
deputy sherirs to Coal Creek to aid in restorins
order at the mines.
Aug is-Eght thousand Of the national
guard concentrated in Buffalo, n. Y, to protect
| Aug. l9-Atter q two hours battle at Coal
| Creek, Tenn, the miners surrendered to Gen
Carnes commanding the national guard
Aug 23-Mlners' strike in Upper Monongahcla
| Pa) coke region ended disastrously for the
] Miners union.
Aug 2i-Switchmen's strike at Buffalo ON
| cially declared off, after an unsuccessful effort
| to involve other railroad organizations.
Aug. 2j-Over 200 men from the Pittsburgh
mills of the Carnegie Company quit work in
| sympathy with locked out men. Not satisfied
9Th stoppage Of strike BY Grand Mas. 2d
Nickel Plate roads again quit work.
Aug. :7-Troops Withdrawn from Buffalo, N.
Y, and railway business resumed
work at East ST Louis, because company re-
! fused to add another man 70 each crew. Their
places filed with non unionsts.
closed down. and 1900 to 5000 men went out.
| Sep. Eight thousand coal miners. en-
| ployes of river operators in the Pittsburgh dis
| Sep 2l-Telegraph operators on Burlington,
| Cedar Rapids Northern railroad struck for
| higher wages.
Nov. AT New Orleans n unions of Amerf
| can Federation of Labor went on strike. be
cause employers would not agree to employ
union men only.
at New Orleans, having abandoned the demand
! for recognition of the union.
| Nov 13-Seyeral persons seriously injured 81
Homestead, Pa, in fight between non union col
| oreG workmen and strikers.
Nov. iS-Strike at Homestead. so far al
fectlng mechanical and laboring departments
! declared off,
Nov. 2O-Great strike at Homestead, Pa, de
| clared on.
! Dec. s-Rock Island railway telegraphers
went on strike.
Dec. 19-Al the 10 900 men in Spring Hill col
| lieries in Nova Scotia struck because of short
weights and docking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-12

THE MORE DISASTROUS ONES EoTED-BANK
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-06-02
Kara "a zbrOdnie.

Wczoraj wieczorem niejakls : Nc
Quade, zam. pm. 93S West Madison
str, zosta} smiertelnie raniony przez
iubilera Dole, z frmy Dole Bros,
pn. 34S w. Madison str. Dole, kt6.
ry sam by} W skladzie, naprawias VIA
snie zegarek, kiedy uslyszal chrzest
}ahcuszk6w. Spojrzawszy przez drzwi,
spostrzegs jakiegos ozsowieka, kt6ry
okna sciagas zegarki z sahcuszkami.
Dole pobieg1 ku drzwiom pochwy-
ci} z}odzieja, ale ten mu sic wyrwa4 /
poczas uciekad. Dole pobiegs "a MIN
wo1ajac, ze strzela6 bedzie, jeteli ME
stanie. Kiedy McQuade mimo to u
ciekal, Dole strzeli4. McQuade upadi
zawieziono 60 do szpitala powiato-
wego, gdzie lekarze skonstatowali, re
kula przesz}a przez kreg Pacierzo'
wy. zdaje sic, ze umrze. Ma stacya
prey Desplaines str. zaprowadzono
takze Theodore Haasa, maaego chop
ca, kt6ry bys swiadkiem zajscia, aze-
by opowiedzias, co widzias.