davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
INFORMATION.

Remember this: Tho greatest line Of
railway operating between st. Paul OF
Minneapolis and Milwaukee and Chicago
is the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE d ST.
PAUL. II owns and operates under ono
management 8. 100 miles Of track.
Every day this roa starts FOUR hand.
soms. elegantly equipped passenger trains
from tho Twin Cities that run til ough
to Milwaukee and Chicago without
ohangs Of cars Of anv class. TWO trains
daily to St. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment of
THE MILWAUKEE," 10 not surpassed By
any railway in America. It runs the
famous and only electrio-liRhted vsstibuled
limited train to Chicago daily-oonsidersd
the finest regular train In this country. II
10 the Official Government Fast Mall Lias.
If you are going to Chicago. Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or to 81. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave 81. Paul B 1855 =. m. arrive It Chicago
1000 same evening.
Leave st. Paul A XA5 p. m. arrive At Chicago
= 6:i5 next morning.
Leave st. Paul A C:5b p. m, arrive at Chicago
100 next morning.
Leave st. Paul A 800 p. m, arrive 1t Chicago
$3.50 next morning,
Leave st. FAul A a:lb q. M. arrive ct St. / ouis
1880 next morning.
Leave st. Paul c 7:l5 =. M, arrive at St. Louis
6:l5 next evening.
Leave St. Paul A e;l5 ., M, arrive 1t Kansas
City 200 next morning.
Leave Il. Paul Z 7:i5 y. M, arrive ct Kansas
aity 6:CO next evening.
A Daily. b Except Sunday. G Except Esturday
Palace slespers on night trains. Parlor
Chair Cars on day trains. Dining Oar Ser
vice superb.
Trains leave from 81. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest rates to all points in United
States and Canada apply to any ticket
agent OF address J. T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aet., st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
NERvE TONIC
AND VlTALiZER.

plsai ~sxAs1stsa. Ns1fsssasaia -.
0omplstels. .psF1sotly sad 9ermaneatly ro5uv.
psvs,: .ssswiss ths sanSis,en 4 7sesA "a sSs
sou..s: q I.ahesd; catering T. s.sssnlsda
~. - : ;sass:s'Gs mnsat ss;Sa L Z et ssssn: ne 81 81:
G gsiss! sa' ~: :s1d; pss,; & :.': ~ ~ ~ Nv ~ go, e.. I X: +
Is eject Of svsr1 doss deinG them essa. .lsia
poverty. cs1 s; ;ss. ia,ss es.sn.s s1nie: I inIa,tt z Il, I.
6sdS:'' 4 ' 'nsss. b % It'll I'LL o dlas,s s1a '% .Ssss u tie tie
constitutional vigor ha. bssn undermtned BY
ssss: s,asss:' Or ~S:,hs. q H. si Sssesn naa. down eon:
dition "a called By one name Or other. 60 long -
; Co.! : = a.s' 'ss. !. :, .s:41.,'sn s "a assi {, 'S e..
=, fA fNBs 8 v! EA c''P S9Sf ff,i = t. sSs 'i e: ss..lt. ..
:,sc:a:s S.aS 3: 4 4lsi / o. sasss.0a .. ei,sisa s!:
brought upon thsmsslyos = series Of sflistions b,
isnofantly, Or wiif4lly, violating eature's lava
the remedy for thsir certain relief. 1t speedily
Sstssi:,.sion. and s:ssot - to :nisoisd sa:rsis:
e 'W VII 2etHsis T Tifisi Is n weakness. o. tn.
vita. e.s.ns. nervousness. pros.Eatisns q ths
Pc RsSs's e 81. = ! %:nia, sos'* ie.i, sSnfr,'e e q ssm .ac:s
msisnsheiy. 'oo1ssd1oe wesTns.s Il ths Enee:
and ask. pallita.!!sn. q u. he.st, d.sesiae, pain
u ID JSnA h0o0e0hos lSfitostoE nj the 3lo0eys
aAd bladder: milky urine. pornicious and hidden
vsst.s. 4ssulttnS = > failure Of the msntal aud
physisal powssa constituting q impsdilaent -
::s'; ,:.p saa ,Hhlisas..n: 3. i his Il I. { Il t. 8. ,. =: U.s. e:
excollsnoO.
10 ~ verE 2resspe,stion. "a csss 10 mani
eases. Bat seAbboen pAsse ofool roQat!o mere. Il
vii = seat postpaid. ses1sed from observation.
:y q % re Paskas~ q sSAskasss Tor $500.
CATION MED CO Bastoa. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11


tion he We're instrumental in securing
the defeat of their idol. That night, at
an hour when most men are asleep, Cor
man and Whitney were closeted to-
gether.
"Whitney," said German, "tell me, as
a friend and as man to man, areyou sure
to win this fight?"
"As sure," replied Whitney, smiling
through his glasses, "as the sun rises
tomorrow morning"
Next morning Mr.. German positively
forbade his friends to use his name in
the convention. greatly to the grief Of
one of his enthusiastic supporters, who
had prepared himself with 5000 worth of
German badges and was only waiting
the word to distribute them through the
city.
AS is we'll known, Mr.. Whitney was
the real manager Of the Democratic cam
paign' last fall. Though behind the
scenes all tho time, his was the hand that
held the throttle. It was Germans
friendship for Whitney, and nothing
else, that induced the Maryland senator
to go to New York and take an impor-
tant part in the campaign. AS o o as
German appeared upon the scene the
betting changed to odds on the Demo-
cratic candidate, so great Is the conf
dence of sporting men and politicians in
the wisdom and finesse of the senator
from Maryland.
Gorman's Correct Habits.
The friendship between German md
Whitney, who may be rivals before the
Democratic nominating convention Of
1896, has been carried from politics tc
business. Mr.. German is now a very
wealthy man, and much of his fortune
has been acquired during the last few
years in ventures which were suggested
to him by Mr.. Whitney. Germans for
tune is placed at = million dollars or
more, and it is constantly growing. Not
only Whitney, but Whitney's alter ego,
Dan Lamont, is o great friend of the
Maryland senator. Though German
and the president are not On the best of
terms. the presidents secretary of war
continues his intimacy with the leader
of the senate. Three or four mornings
a week Mr.. German walks from his
home to the Arlington hotel and has q
half hours talk with Lamont before the
latter goes to his Office ut the war de-
partment.
Mr.. German then walks to the CAPT
toll, a distance of about two miles in all.
This he does habitually and because he
likes 1t, not because he il unable to af-
ford street chr fare. In fact, Mr.. Cor
man is a good deal Of al athlete. Every
one who has read the newspapers will re-
member that he used to be II baseball
player, but not every n knows that he
is today one Of the crack amateur shots
Of America. Mr.. German can handle a
rifle with any Of them. He breaks clay
pigeons and glass balls In true Buffalo
Bill style, and oven does the mirror trick
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
The Senator From Maryland, Who
May One Day 30 Our
President.
He IL q Self Made Man and Q
Politician Of High Or
der.
rrue Iavsrdusss Of His TIT with 1sae.
tor Wolsost-0avs the CerrssDoAd-
eats = WAX.
lsneciaI Corresnondance.l

lEpCSAssA wv ANbpbtAAVAANVsl -
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--Senator Cor
man of Maryland is just now the most
conspicuous figure in the senate cham
Der. As the leader Of the Democratic
side, which is in the majority in that
body, he is playing a prominent part in
the sensational scenes attendant upon
the repeal bill contest, which has been
one Of the most memorable struggles
which the senate has witnessed for many
years. Inasmuch as MI. German Ia q
candidate for the presidency, who In the
opinion Of his friends has q good chance
Of success, probably there is no more in
teresting man before the public eye at
this time. As is we'll known, he was
once a page in the senate. Twenty-four
years now he has been in the senate
chamber, half the time as a salaried
official and half tho remainder as a SEN
ator. He came to The front in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1884, when he was
the manager Of Mr.. C~leveland's first
campaign. The political gossips Of New
York and Washington say he is the best
campaign manager this country ever
saw, though others declare that Mr.
Whitney is his superior. 1t is rather
odd that German and Whitney arc fast
friends and always have been. When
President Cleveland and Mr.. German
quarreled during Mr.. Cleveland's first
term, the senator and Whitney, who was
then secretary of the navy, remained on
/ intimate and confidential terms.
| A Wise Caution.
In the Democratic convention at Chi
cago last year MI. German wanted to
be a candidate. His friends were urg-
ing him to permit them to go ahead, and
German was almost convinced that he
could succeed. But his native caution
induced him to ask M more day in
which to make up his mind, for he knew
full well that if he permitted the use Of
his name against Cleveland and failed
his political career would come to an
untimely end, not on account Of Mr..
Cleveland's resentment, but because a
great majority Of the leading Democrats
Of Baltimore and Maryland are stanch
supporters of Mr.. Cleveland, and they
would never forgive Mr.. German If in
attempting to promote his own anbi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

A fine head OF hair Ia an indispsnsabls
element Of bsauty. Ayers Hair Vlsor
maintains youthful freshness and luxu l.
Ancs. restores 10 faded and gray hair Its
original color. prevents baldnes.. removes
dsudrun. and eursa scalp diseases. II gives
perfect satisfaction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Lucille (cuttingly)--1 am so delighted to
see you, Mr.. Ter Broke. | always have
such u delightful nap after you have called.
Ten Broke-'S that 80? Why, 20 right
to sleep in your chair then. I'll be enter
tanned lust az much.-Trith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
AMsx Ills!

Dr.. Cations Reliable Compound for Ladies are
Safe, Prompt. Effectual. Tho original and only
sealed. Advios tree. CATION SPEC CO.. Bes
Ion. Mass. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
A Roland For nm Oliver.

Eronchi,l affections result from cAtarrh
Hoods S%Atsap,lii!n cures catnrrh. Try thi
meAicinS.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

During +. season # exceedingly cold
sweather "A l. frontier army post the
commanCIns ,:ticrr Issued an Order TO
have limited rationa OF whisky issued to
his men.
All went wc.l until one day a soldier.
an lrish-AUlerican. was arrested and
placed IL tie G,la-ll3Use FIR ~intoxica-
ton. The quantity IF WHISKY allotted
to each man was Insufficient to prol-ce
such a result. a..l IL brief Investigation
which followed developed the TACT th&t
the soldier had stolen the rations of IL
comrade.
In coarse Of time the matter WIS
brought to the attention Of the coHi-
manding officer, and the private WAS Or
dered before him for trial upon the hei-
nous charge of stealing.
Pat was very much downcast when he
appeared before the officer, but was still
IN possession of his faculties and native
wit. He denied having stolen the whis-
Ky. but frankly admitted drinking the
double allowance and his subsequent
drunkenness.
mo. sur" he said. when asked t en-
plain further. '.shure I'm not afther
stealth the drink. 1t was this way, sur.
YOu see. he asked Inc to get his r~ations,
and ! had me w requisition an only
wan bottle. Both rations We're poured
In the wan bottle.
Nov. sur. | lave it to Yer honor,
what was | to do? Me own whisky was
in the bottom of the bottle. an | couldn't
get at it but 10y drinking what was on
the top, but shure ! didn't steal it,"
This original explanation secured an
exceedingly light sentence for the cul
prit.-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

The loss of voluntary power in a person
sinking quietly into sleep is very grad
ual. An object is grasped by the hand
while yet awake--it is seen to be held
less and less firmly as sleep comes on,
till at last all power is gone. and it falls
away. The head of IA person III a sitting
posture gradually loses the support of
the muscles which sustain it upright: it
droops by degrees and in the end falls
upon the chest. The head falls by the
withdrawal Of power from particular
muscles. the slight shock thence ensuing
partially awakens and restores this pow
er, which again raises the head. and this
falling and raising. or in other words the
~nodding. continues as long as the DOING
off to sleep while in IA sitting posture
continues.
At the precise moment when the mind
loses its consciousness there results a
general relaxation Of all the muscles. II
the body be at rest in a lying posture.
there is no marked result, but if the
body lie in an uneasy posture, such as
sitting. then the relaxation Of the mus
cles causes the falling Of the head and
nodding described Brooklyn Eagle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13
Stealing u RedhOt Stove.

1.-THE incident often illustrated in
plays Of a man carrying off "a redhot
stove has no basic truth" said Halman
Carmody. Still the idea seems SO pre-
p~osterous that people never fail to laugh
1t the incident when placed before them
on the stage. The nearest theft that !
yer knew to parallel it occurred not so
many years ago when an habitual Grim
inal in New York city was given six
months in the penitentiary for stealing a
timers stove. The evidence proved that
the criminal had a record which included
everything from the theft of a paper of
pins and a wagon wheel down to a water
gauge of a steam engine and the stove
in question.
1.-The timers stove was shown in court.
II was "a very old fashioned. large and
ungainly locking affair. which one might
imagine would be the last thing that
would attract the attention Of ever a
chronic burglar. The top was cylindrical
and perfectly open for the purpose of
draft. To this top vas attached the
handle. Now, the stove had a good FIR.
in it and had been set out on the pave,
ment to obtain extra fame. The thief
have found it a very hot object to
handle. and yet he ran with it a dozen
blocks before he was caught and arrest
od."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13
Wednesday, June l3, 1888.

The closing of the western bank Of
Missoula will only be temporary and
was occasioned solely by inability to i'm
mediately respond to a demand for go.
600 of county funds which was on de
post. Ii transpires o that the bank
has for the past siNt! days manfully
stood up under "a continued run in
duced by rumors concerning the Hig-
gins estate. As it was a private bank.
its stability rested entirely upon the
higgins estate which rumor said. was
to be involved in costly litigation. The
feeling of insecurity thus around spread
slowly through the community and day
after day the demands upon the bank kept
up. In sixty days the bank paid out over
100000 to its ~depositors. and but for
the demand of SO large "A sun as $4,000
in n lump. could undoubtedly have
kept on and met all demands made upon
it. \ statement of its affairs at the
time of the closing shows that the bank
is in excellent condition: its liabilities
are not more hansl25.OOO and il has un-
doubted assets Of more than 100000.
while the estate of G. p. Higgins. which
is behind thu bank is estimated at a
million dollars. The bank will probab-
" resume in a few days.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

There used to be Il popular form Of
torture. in the form Of Books of Cues
tions." whica once figured on most draw
ing room tables. and in which visitors
were expected TO write their definitions
of Happiness" misery" etc. How diff
ferent. By the way. would he many def.
nitions Of both these conditions. Tie
old woman's ilel Of heaven as Il place
'.where she would =: I'll day il IL clean
apron and Knit an! s;ag hymns' would
not be al ,~a.i;t.v $500 ;isl.t:.l 10 some
mines. VA g.. -. l.~ya!yLumG-
thizei WI, TIE c~C..i.tl Of town slur..
who OIL har dea.Ehe.!, b@ing c"mforttl
with illusions 70 tie golden city"
promptly retorte :. OF. no.: il cvcrlg :
to heaven. | hope Still :" let 70 live j..
the country."--Lonion St.ilarl.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

Are you particular about the
matter of a perfect fit: If you
are not. you certainly ought to be.
There is on:y one sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. If
it cramps you in one place and
hangs too loosely in an ,,her, it
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

In the arts the use of borax is con.
slant. 1t produces the glaze on china
e~arthenware and tiles and is used in the
enamel for granite ware, as a mordant
in calico printing and dyeing and a tuy
for all metals. as it enables them to melt
at "A lower temperature. Used with
pure. fine white sand in the proportion
Of four to one. it produces glass so hard
as to tut common glass like a diamond,
while it is added to slaked lime where it
is desired to render plaster tireproof.-
Epicure
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

Vantardet. a native Of Marseilles, has
started practice as a dentist in Paris.
Some friends of his one day happened to
mention the name Of the Prince of &.
"Ah. the Gear prince" said Vantardet.
how is he getting on"
do you know him. inquired enc of
the party.
II should think l did! / have already
drawn more than 10 teeth for him.
Charivari.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

Patient-Do you think smoking hurt
81, doctor?
Doctor Smarte-Hem! Aldo you
smoke?
Patient-Yes.
Doctor-But not enough to hurt you.
that's easy enough to see.
Patient goes off happy and never be.
Qudges the s. he pays for this unbiased
Vwdict.-Boston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line of sample Cloth for Spring and
summer suits. Trousers and Ovcrcoats, among which are some beau
tul designs and rare novelties III the Clothing line. IN early sccc-
ton will insure you the choice of the assortment, and a suit wher
you want il.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13
Notice Of settlement of account for POST
ing.

In the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. in and for the
County of Custer.
aid. deceased.
Notice il hereby given that II. b. Wiley. the
administrator of the estateo Austin Mcdonald,
deceased. has rendered and presented for settle
ment. and filed in said Court. final account of
his administration OF said estate, together with
a petition for distribution of said estate to
Maria Mcdonald. and that Wednesday, the 2lst
day of June, 1893, being q day of a term of said
o'clock .. M, at the court room of said court, at
the court house in Miles City, in said Custer
County, has been duly appointed by the clerk
of said court IN vacation, for the settlement of
said account, and the hearing of said. petition,
at which time and place any person Interested
in SAID estate may appear and ME ms excep-
tions. in writing. to said account. and. contest
the same. That notice he published in the Daily
Journal on June q, Is and 20, 1893.
Dated June sth, 1888.
W. j. ZIMMERMAN,
Clerk Of District Court.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13
Notice of sale of school Bonds.

Notice of sale of school Bonds.
The trustees of School District No. 1. of Gus
ter county. State of Montana. hereby give notice
that they will receive bids until II O'Clock noon
of the 18th day of June, ls... for the sale Of Ten
Thousand Dollars tSl0.vl.t01 Of the bonds of the
said school district said bids to be addressed to
the undersigned Mt Miles City. Montana. and to
be endorsed Proposals for Bonds. The said
bonds to be Of the denomination of Five Hundred
Dollars (Sa1.O0l each and to bear interest at the
rate of six 80 per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually. The bonds to mature in 1903.
The Board of Trustees of said school district re-
serve the right to pay any or all OF SAID bonds
at any time after five ~ years and previous to
ten 100 years from the date of issue. The Board
BY order of the Board of Trustees of School
District No. l. of Custer County, Montana.
GEo. w. ALLERTON,
Clerk of the Board.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

In addition to the above varied programme there will be a genuine
ENGLISH STEEPLE CAASE,
on 4 specallv prepared course. over bitches, fences and other OBJ
stacles usually met with in a hard cross country ride. High Jumps
wide Jumps and hard riding. by a field of accomplished English
gentlemen riders, who intend to make this race the feature OF
the meeting;
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-13

the Or. eANoEM IecTR0c BELT
Sss:::$ 49,. S ss ':s!s s$ =: ; :$: g s :: = :s s :S - ss (: =: 81 s Rs 8 ::$ss2S
Resnded. Thee are Hadedin sWnsh to meet HSs%s %fS SsSns. 81 yoanE dSAWdW
men, and cure thew ontc case tvo bort msn 0nMG AddeNA for mN0@ss .~.
SAnDEn elEc1e!c CO., Coz. q Aw. / 3n st., MINNEAPOLIS, TILL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25
REPORT ON pENIrENTIARY.

IL IL Economically Conducted - De-
dciency and Needed Appropriation.
OLYMPIA, Feb. A-[Special. Tho joint
committee appointed to inspect the state
penitentiary at Walla Walla presented its
report today. As to the management Of
the prison it says:
careful Investigation BY your committee
reveals the fact that not only have the officers
avoided sxtrsvagance In the management OF
the prison, but that they have exercised ex.
traordinary diligence In the economical ex.
penditure of its funds, conserving the interests
OF the state perfectly.
The number of inmates in the peniten-
tiary on February IA is stated to have been
434. and the ratio of increase is said to be
such that the building of q new cell wing
will be required Immediately. 1t 10 rec
commended that the institution be other
wise enlarged. The cells are described as
models of neatness, and it is suggested
that each cell be lighted by small incan-
descent light. The water supply is re-
ported to be deficient, ana it is recon-
mended that the state construct water
works of its own for the prison.
The jute grain sack factory is stated to
have proven . great success, while the
brickyard is reported to be an Improbable
enterprise, but its continuance is recon.
mended. as it affords necessary employ
ment to the convicts. The revolving fund
for the factory and the yard are recon-
mended to 10 increased to $4,000. The
prison farm, it is reported, canno: be
thoroughly cultivated at present, owing to
lack of water for irrigation.
As to the penitentiary deficiency, the re-
port says:
Tho deficiency OF 36l, ol9 Is can easily bs &C.
counted for. The increase in population OF the
prison during the past two years was about 46
per cent. moro than it was estimated il would
Dc when the last appropriation was made. In
addition. numerous improvements were made
that were net estimated for in the appropriation.
1t is recommended that appropriations
be made for the prison as follows:
l9U,ol9
Permanent Improvements. ............ To-, 800 TO
The efficiency of the officers of the prison
is highly commended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-25

Oal aoWkins Hammers . 0Wedo Into
Unc0nacio unnAaa.

Dial Hswkins Hammers . swede Into
UncOnsciousness.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 2l-The termina-
ton of the bantamweight fight between
Dial Hawkins and Billy Miller. q Swede,
before the Pacific Club tonight was
the arrest of Hawkins for the APP
parently fatal injuries inflicted upon
Miller. Jack Hicks, Spider" Kelly and
Joe Soto, Hawkins seconds. and Jimmie
McGraw, who was behind his opponent,
were also taken into custody.
The fight lasted fifteen rounds, and
1t was early apparent it could have
but one result. victory for Hawkins.
Miller was punished severely and grew
weaker in each round. His seconds adj
vised him to throw up the sponge, but he
declined, declaring he was not suffering
greatly.
Finally, in the fifteenth round. the
Swede collapsed under . light blow and
fell forward ON his face. He was counted
out. and when the usual time for
resuscitation was reached he failed
to show signs of consciousness.
The patrol wagon was summoned and the
PROSTATE fighter was removed to the re-
ceiving hospital. Meanwhile the officers
took charge Of Hawkins and his sec.
onds. It was believed that Miller
was suffering from conclusion of the
brain and . fatal issue was expected. At
/ 30 a. m, however. the reports are that
Miller is recovering consciousness and
there is better chance for recovery. No
charge has yet been madc against Haw-
kins and his companions.