davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

PETITION DISMISSED.
Judge Dallas Wholly Ignores At
torney-GeneraI OIney's Letter.

Judge Dallas Wholly Ignores At
torney-GeneraI OIRey's Letter.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 27.-Judge
Dallas filed an opinion in the United
States circuit court today, disnissing
the petition of Levi Hicks and other
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, who desired to compel
the receivers of the Philadelphia &,
Reading company to retain them in
low them to remain members of the
organization. in his opinion Judge
Dallas makes no reference whatever
TO Attorney-Genera Olney's recent let
ter on the subject, in which the lat
ter took the ground that the receiy-
ers were gnanifestly wrong in interfer-
ing with the employees as members of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
and in which the encouragement gave
his opinion that the men had a perfect
right to organize.
Judge Dallas, in his opinion, which
is quite lengthy, says among other
things:
''The subject matter of this litigation
was first brought to the attention of
Hhis court by the joint petition filed
October s. 1894 of Stephen Z. Will1in-
son. Thomas McDermott and George
II. Ripple, acting for themselves and
all employees of the Philadelphia &,
Reading Railroad company, who are
members of an unincorporated associ-
alton called the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen.
1.-THE object of the proceeding was TO
obtain. an order restraining the receiv-
ers from acting in pursuance of a no
tice as follows: On or about the 18th
day of August ]ast, your petitioners
were notified that all members OF the
said association must dissolve their
connection with the same on or before
Oct. is, or failing to do so, would be
discharged from the service of the re-
ceiyers. / thought, as / still think,
that neither the association nor Its
chief officer had any legal standing TO
he heard in complaint of any action
taken or proposed by the receivers, or
to invoke or advise disallowance after
any measure adopted or contemplated
by them in the performance of the du-
ties assigned to them. They have made
no contra It with or through this asso-
cation and none had been made by the
COMPANY"
The original petition having been
disposed of, Judge Dallas next taxes
Up the petitions of Levi Hicks and
George S. Riley and disposes of them
as follows:
Both of these persons are in the
service of the receivers, and both are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS.
Charges Against Senator Irby and
Governor TiIIman.

Governor TiIIman.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 27.-In a petit
ton to the central assembly asking for
an investigation of the recent election,
which Dr. Sampson Pope the defeated
independent candidate for governor of
South Carolina, filed today, charges ere
made that United States Senatoc 1rby
and Governor Tillman instigated
frauds to secure the election of John
Gray Evans, the Tillman candidate.
The petition asserts that the polling
places were barricaded and obstructed
so thousands of Pope voters were pre-
vented from voting; that managers I'M
lawfully rejected many Pope votes; that
managers fraUdulently distracted Pope
voters from the boxes and substituted
Evans ballots.
The petition declares these frauds
intimidations and acts of violence COM
mitted by supervisors, managers and
partisans of john Cary Evans, were
committed in very many cases at the
immediate instance of the county
chairmen of the Democratic party who
in turn, received their instructions and
orders for such action from John L.
NJ. Irby, chairman of the Democratic
state legislative committee and United
States senator, and from Benjamin r.
Tillman, governor of the state of South
Carolina
Accompanying this petition was
concurrent resolution that DR.. Pope be
heard before each body of the general
assembly; that he have witnesses sum-
moned to prove his allegat tons, and
that pending the contest returns for
governor shall not be opened and tab
Ul1fn1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial phere.

Paris. Nov 27.-The chamber of depu-
ties today discussed the bill to ratify the
tariff convention signed in Paris in Feb
ruary, 1893, between France and Canada
The bill was adopted after considerable
debate
Berlin. Nov 27.-Count Herbert Bis
marck was present at Farzn when his
mother passed away at O'clock this
of his wifes death upon the prince will
be serious. the eX-chancellor has bean in
better health of late and has resumed his
daily drives.
Rene. Nov ga violent undulatory
and vertical earthquake shock was felt
at EreXia, sixty miles from Milan, at
$40 a. m today. y similar though less
severe shock was experienced at Bologna
at Cos and at Verona at 6:04. At the lat
ter place second shock was felt at sos.
Berlin, Nov. 27.-The prefectory examin-
alton of Won Koltz, eX-master of cere-
monies, arrested upon suspicion of being
tiers and postal cards sent anonymously
to members of the highest aristocracy,
has been concluded and formal court
marshal ordered. The court martial is to
be held at Won Koltz's request us the
sole means of establishing his limo
cence.
dated Shanghai. has been received here
saying an imperial decree has been issued,
depriving Iii Hung Chang of all honors.
but allowing him to retain his present
functions.
Halifax Nov. IA correspondent at
Port Morten. G. B., writes that an Ameri-
can fishing schooner put in there the other
day. and reported that the Falcon. re-
turning from Philadelphia to st. Johns,
after conveying home Mrs. Perry and the
auxiliary exploring parties, was wrecked
on Virgin rocks off the coast of New
FcuLdland last month and all on board
were drowned
Panama. Nov. 27.-Advices from Mana
qua indicate grave situation in the
MOSQUITO reservation British Minister
Goshing has notified Nicaragua that Great,
Britain refuses to recognize the Nicara-
guam government. After an exchange of
Port Liron for British warship to come
at once to Bluefields. 1t is reported that
the Nicaraguan canal project is at the
bottom of the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

N. Butler; time-2:33s4. Second heat,
e. A. McDuffie; time-2:32 2-5
Class A. half mile, scratch-First
heat, G. Headstron; time-1:15 2-5.
Second heat, S. X. Granger; time
ia LIS. Third heat, W. A. Barbeau;
time-1:12 1-5 Fourth heat, F. A. Ma
gle; time-1:1s as.
Class b, mile-First heat, n. Butler
won, c. Murphy second, c. A. Callahan
third. Time-2.24 2-5. Second heat
r. Mcdonald won, E. A. McDuffie sec
ond, K. l.. Blauvelt third. Time
2:32 As.
Five mile, scratch, class A-First
heat, F. D. White; time-15:20. Second
heat, w. A. Barhan; time-15:16. Third
heat, W. L.. Darmer; time-15:27.
One mile, scratch, professional-First
heat, Alex Vehyen, Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Germany, won; Sidney l. Smith,
Baltimore, second; Frank Starbuck,
Rochester. Time-2:35 3-5. Second
heat, William Martin, Detroit, Won;
II. G. Wheeler, East Orange. n. J., sec
ond; Adrain Query, Paris, France,
third. Time-2:25 S-5. Third heat,
Zimmerman, won; P. j. Berto, Boston,
second; G. ]. Appel. Brooklyn, third.
rTime-2:26 Alb
Tonight's results:
OIS illliS, Z.l0. CldSS - maj AiSeie
won by N. Butler; Monte Scott, sec
ond; William F. Murphy, third. Time
2:24 rs.
Half mile, scratch, class A-First
heat, second trial. w. A. Barbeau
won; time-1;1S 3-5. Second heat, r.
]. Pendergast won; time-1:14 AS. FL
nal heat won by Barbeau: time-1:13.
Half mile heats, class B-Final heat
won by Murphy, e. A. McDuffie sec
ond, Monte Scott third. Time-1:1o rs.
Five mile, scratch, class A-Final
heat won by Barbeau. Time-14:45 20.
Three mile lap race, class B-Won by
Nat Butler, McDuffie second, Murphy
third. Time-7:2S 1-5.
This is the American record for this
race; the old record was 9:06, held by
both Murphy and Titus.
One mile, scratch, professional-Final
heat won by Zimmerman, Vehyen sec
ond, Martin third. Time-13:09 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.
One of the Most Shocking Crimes ON
Record.

Morganfield, KY, Nov. 27.-News of a
horrible outrage and murder reached this
city today. Last Saturday afternoon,
Mary Hicks seven @ni miles from Providence,
and criminally assaulted her He then
beat her in the head with a heavy vessel.
Not satisfied, the sceundrel took his
pocket knife and shockingly cut Mrs.
Hicks in the abdomen, after which he
left for his home, CARLY.
Today 100 men on horses were hot on the
trail of Allen. When captured, he will
undoubtedly be lynched or probably meet
death in a more horrible manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
PACKING HOUSE BURNING.
Heavy LOSS Already and Much eat
err Damage Feared.

heaN! LOSS AlrcaUy ana .hUen I'll eat
er Damage Feared.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. pa fire
which started about 1915 this CWednes-
day. morning IN the immense packing
house of Fowler Brothers, threatens to
cause heavy loss and may destroy the
entire plant A third alarm has been
turned on. The plant is valued at over
a million dollars.
At 2:3O, the fire had done $4,000 dam
ages to the beef department. 1t is be-
lieved the fire is under control, but
there is yet possibility that the
flames may spread as there is consid-
cradle wind.
At 2:45 a. m, the lard house and TIM
ming apartments have been DESTROYED
and the fire is spreading. The loss
already aggregates $1,000 G0, and unless
the firemen make more success than
they have up to this time the destruc-
ton of the whole pant seems certain.
AT $3.50 the fire was gotten under
control, with loss at about the esti-
mate already given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
international Tournament.

New York, Nov. 27-The five-day in
ternational bicyclist tournament opened
this afternoon in the Madison SQUARE
garden. zimmerman showed himself
and warmed ND, much to the delight
of the; Spectators.
Class A.. one rliie novice. first heat
w. f. Owen; tilne--2:37 4-5. Second
heat, N. NJ. Bower; time-2.36 is. Third
heat. p. w Butler; time-2:46 4-5
Fourth heat, T. Fisher: tine-2:45 4-5s
Fifth heat. K. Rosenheim; tine--2:46L.
Sixth heat, r. H. Roberts; time
2:45 f-5s9a 81
Glass &. mile. 2:15 class-First heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
SAYS HE is SUITABLE.

Berlin, Nov. Pit is officially an
nounced here that Japan recog-
nizes that United States Minister
Dun at Toxic is suitable chan
mel through which China can open UP
negotiations for peace. The powers
will simply remain spectators. 1t is
to pay the Japanese demands, if the war
ceases now. Japan is to hold Port
Arthur until the demands are satisfied.
The third Japanese expedition which Is
afoat is opposite to Wei Hal Wei.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Was Well Liked.

Berlin, Nov. 27,-The news of the
death of the princess made a deep i'm
preston in all the government depart
ments. Newspapers universally eulo-
gize the deceased as a true type of the
German hausfrau, who only lived for
her husband and children, and in no
way meddled in politics.
A remarkable incident is that Herr
Richter's Freisinnige Zeitung is the
only paper that appears with nothing
but the announcement of the death
and biography of only a few lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
SHOUP MEN ARE READY,

Willing and Eager to Do Battle
with the Dubois-Sweet Faction.
Pocatello. Ida, Nov. 2s.-[Special.E
Senator Shoup passed through here at
an early hour this morning en- route
to Washington, D. C. The Shoup for
ces are in the field all over the state,
and thoroughly alive to the film FAM
methods as sought to be worked in the
interests of the Duhois-Sweet faction.
General Superintendent Bancroft is
on No. this morning for home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
WORK OF THE COMMISSION AfsD
CANVAssING BOARD.
A Number of Counties Disposed OF
Yesterday-The Congressional and
Delegate Vote.

The Utah commission and the can
vassing board yesterday obtained the
following results from the counting of
returns from various counties for del
egates to the constitutional conven-
ton and delegate to Congress:
WAYNE COUNTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
At LEAST TWELVE
THOUSAND KILLED.
Armenians Surrendered Under a
Solemn Promise of Pro-
lection.
MEN, WOMEN AND
BABIES BUTCHERED..
PORTE REspoNSr1T rToR EsvE.Ry
PORTE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY
MASSACRE PERPETRATED.

Commission of Investigation Recent
Iy appointed is Looked Upon as
ean Utter Farce. the Only Object
Being to Throw Dust i'm the Eyes
of Europe-ReaI Criminals VIII
BE Exonerated and Innocent Feo-
pie BIamed-No Reforms in Favor
of the Christians Possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
WHAT IS ESSENTIAL
70 OUR PROSPERITY.
Comptroller Eckels Gives His
Ideas on the Important
Question.
MUST BE A
HARMONIOUS WHOLE.
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
MERELY A hIAKESHIFvT.

A Temporary Bridging Over of Diff
cuities Instead of ~ Vigorous and
Comprehensive POlicy-Uncertain-
Guence, Calls n Halt Upon Every
New Undertaking, and Blocks
Every Avenue of Trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

Chicago, Nov. 27-Charles ]. Meadow
craft and Frank r. Meadowcraft, the
ex-bankers. We're placed on trial today
in Judge Brentano's court on the charge
of receiving money for deposit after i'm,
solvency. The bank of Meadowcraft
Brothers failed in June, 1895. The pros
ecution claims at the time of it's failurer
the Institutions liabilities were s40O.00N
with assets of about 10 per cent of that
amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
THE WHEEL.
johnson Breaks another Record.

Louisville, Nov. 27.-Johnson broke
another worlds record today, going
The tandem team with w. Rhodes
and Pat O'Connor, reduced the worlds
record for one-half mile uhpaced. elm
ping l 10 seconds off it, going the half
in 55 seconds fiat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
HOT.HEADED KOLBITES.
They Issue Calls That May Cause
Great BlOOdshed.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 27.-It has
just been learned that several hot
headed Kolbite leaders have issued
secret calls for armed men in COM
panes> of 100 to 500 to volunteer to go
to Montgomery on Inauguration day,
next Saturday, to seat Kolb S COVER
nor. The calls urges the Kolb follow
ers to maintain their rights and carry
out the will of the people, and it is
said that companies are being organ
lied. All the troops in the state have
arranged to go to Montgomery, and it
is understood will carry their guns
lnaded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

Pasadena, Cal. Nov. 27.-Mr. Ezra S.
Carr. formerly state superintendent of
public instruction of California, died at
his home here today at the age of a
years. He had q national reputation as
an educator and was once a member of
the board of regents of the Wisconsin
university and was connected with
other similar institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
GOLD SHIPMENT.

New York, Nov. 27.-Steamship Paris
VIII take oittttomofrowa $40, 600 6inees
OF silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28

JUAB COUNTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-28
Precincts.
WILLARD COUNTY.

Republican majority. 2OS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.
INDEPENDENTS GO TO COURT,
Seek to Force Recognition by
Sheriff Buttling's Organization.
Got an Order to Show Cause VIII,
They Shouldn't BE Enrolled.

The fight of the independent Repub-
Leans in the Fifth Ward, Brooklyn, who
have been ostracized by Sheriff Billy"
Buttling and his friends, came up in
the Supreme Court. before Justice
Smith this morning.
Lawyer John A. Anderson, on behalf
of voters in the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth
and Fifteenth Election Districts of the
ward. obtained an order to show cause
against Buttling and others why they
should not be compelled to place the
names of the petitioners upon the rolls
of the Republican organization.
The order was granted by Justice
Smith and made returnable tomorrow
morning.
The plaintiffs are John Baptist. John
Stemers. Henry Michaels. Alfred Sher-
man. 4. l.. Sherman. Clarence Wood,
Joseph X. Dams, William Mcfarland,
William Nolan. Joseph Buntill, Richard
Buttllng, Alfred II. Browe. Frederick ii:
Browe, George Law. Walter Began and
George Tracy.
The petitioners claim that they have
applied to the secretaries OF the various
ORGANIZATIONS for membership and have
been refused admittance through Butt
ling.
They also allege that the secretaries
Of the organizations keep false minutes
of the meetings.
II the case is decided in favor of the
petitioners by Justice Smith, hundreds
forced out of the organization by Butt
ling will Immediately apply for admls-
sion. The fight against Buttling in the
ward will be continued from the inside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
SHOT HIS NEIGABOR.
An 0ceanport IN. J,) Man Mis-
taken for an Inoendiary.
Wainwright Told Smith to Hold Up
His Hands and Then Fired.
The Latter Fell and Died Almost
Instantly.


OCEANPORT, N. j., Oct. 3-The in
habitants Of this quiet little borough are
excitedly discussing the shooting and
killing of Lewis Smith last night by
John Wainwright, a neighbor. and they
are loud in their denunciations of an act
which, according to the story told by
Wainwright. was entirely uncalled for.
The Smiths, Wainwrights. CASTERS and
several other families have lived for
years in little lane which runs down to
the Shrewsbury River, at Monmouth
Park Junction, along the line of the
Long Branch and New York Railroad
Lewis Smith lived across the lane from
his father, John X Smith, who is a we'll
known caterer at Shrewsbury.
For years Lewis has been In the habit
Of crossing Wainwrght's property when
going to or returning from this village;
across Wainwright's place on his way
to Oceanport. He filled his pipe as he
walked leisurely along and when he
reached the rear OF Wainwright's barn
pared to enjoy his afterdinner smoke.
Wainwright, according to his explana-
ton of the affair this morning. saw
as it was too dark for him to to see Who oft it
was he kept quiet and watched him
When Smith lighted the match, :"
SAID Wainwright, Il was convinced
that he was an incendiary. and
rushed into the house for my gun.
which l always keep loaded. The man
was walking rapidly away when l came
out again. ! followed. and when within
speaking distance. l called to him to
hold up his hands, at the same time
covering him with the gun.
fired and he fell. dying almost in
stantly. l was Mortified when I found
that the man / had killed was my
neighbor Lewis Smith"
The heavy charge of shot entered
Smiths head and shoulder on the right
side. His brain was riddled with shot
and his shoulder horribly lacerated.
Wainwright was locked up, pending
hearing, and Smiths body was taken
to his late home.
So far as can be ascertained, the
Smiths and Wainwrights were on
friendly terms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
TOOK POISON AS A JOKE.
w. v. snedicor Found Dying ny II
Park Policeman.

w. V. SncdIcor, forty years old, OF Isl
Calyer street, Brooklyn. died at the
Presbyterian Hospital. this city. at mid
night, from arsenical poisoning.
He was found by Park Policeman
Speers last night, in Central Park, near
the Moore statue. apparently suffering
greatly, and was taken TO the Presby
terrain Hospital where he confessed that
he had taken arsenic.
He gave his name and address, and
when questioned as to why he attempt
ed suicide said he did it as a Joke. His
father, John SncdiCor. who lives at the
Hotel LorenZ, in East Seventy-second
street, was sent for and remained with
his son until he died
SneiiCOr was married and had two
children. He was associated with his
father in the picture business, at 10
West EiGh tecnth street. and left the
office yesterday morning. ostensibly to
collect bills. This was the last seen of
him until he was found by the police
man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
NO HARMONY IN KINGS
The Shepard Bolt Has Discouraged
the Regulars.
Republicans Now 10 Bid for Support
by The Ants.
They May Offer to indorse the Shcp-
ardites' Local Ticket.

Since the Shepard Democracy last
night bolted from the machine wing
and determined to hold independent pri-
maries, all hope of Democratic harmony
In Kings County has been abandoned.
The obnoxious State Committeeman
have not yet positively refused to re-
sign, but since the Shepardites have
declared war the regulars say that
nothing would be gained by the Com
mitteemen resigning. 1t Is acknowl-
edged by every one that the regulars
asked for the Committeemen's resigna-
tions In order to placate the Shepard
wing. but even Mr.. Bell admitted to-
day that there is now no prospect for
peace.
Then 1t is not likely that the Com
mitteemen will resign he was asked.
Il really don't know" he said. "Our
resolution asking for designations will be
sent to the State Committee and that is
all l have to do with it,"
At the headquarters OF the Shepard
faction Secretary Edwards said he was
busy preparing for primaries. At the
meeting of the General Committee last
night it was decided that primaries
should be held as follows:
City Convention, Oct. IL; County Con-
vention. Oct. IL; Congressional and AS
sembly conventions, Oct. 49, town and
ward conventions, Oct. l6.
Resolutions condemning the A. p. A.,
and also the Committee on Credentials
at Saratoga, were adopted, after which
1t was determined to not support the
Democratic State ticket
Mr.. Edwards was jubilant to-day over
the work of the General Committee last
night, and said that II Senator Hill were
wise he would find some excuse for
getting off the ticket.
In any event" he said, I'VE will
nominate county candidates, and, unless
the New York State Democracy fiunks
there will be a third State ticket in the
field"
IT there is not third ticket, which
side of the. fence Will the Shepard
Democracy fan on?"
1t was reported in Brooklyn this morn.
ing that the. Republican machine Is now
going to make bid for the votes of the
| Shepard faction for the State ticket, ant
to offer in return to support the Shep
ard county and city ticket.
The important local offices to be filled
and R9ssfs Go4n
The office of Comptroller is next t.
that of Mayor In the city. The Republi
cans have little hope of winning on
party ticket but are said to be willin
to idorse the Shepard Democracy nom
| inee II the latter organizatio will hell
roll up big majority for Morton Ii
Kings County: Such an arrangement
| will be possible. however only in cas-,
no third State ticket is named.
| The Republicans are to open the cam
paign in Brooklyn tonight by meet
ing at the Logan Club. on Sixth ave
the occasion, and is expected to max,
| promises of reform that will get Shepard
| Democrats into the proper frame o
nominees in case there is no third Stat,
| ticket.
| Senator Saxton will take dinner at tn,
| Montauk Club with Mayor Schieren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
SHOT TO SCARE THE OFFICER
West Resented the Intrusion of II
Policeman In His Home.

Joseph West. Of 525 Classon avenue.
Brooklyn, was this morning charged
with assault Policeman McNeeley. OF
the De Kalb avenue station, while pass
ing his house last night heard woman
scream for help, and upon going up
stairs, the office learned that West was
chasing her around the room. Nc
Medley entered Vests apartments and
ordered him to stop.
you've got no business to come
into my house" said West land II you
don't clear out. you'll get a bullet In
your skin"
McNeelcy beat hasty retreat. West
followed him. and at the door he drew
"A revolver and fired shot into the
ar McNeeley grabbed him by the
hand. and after wrenching the weapon
from him. took him TO the station
house.
West says he had no intention OF
shooting the policeman: he merely
wanted to frighten him away.