davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
! 4
WASHINGTON q
new YORK
Cartwright Lands on One Of
WaStegYelt'S Curves for
a Home Run.
BAD DAY AND POOR CROWD.
Giants Forget How to Bat and
the Senators Jump Away
ii the Lead.
THEN NEW YORK BRACES UP.
Three Runs in the Sixth and Two
More in the Seventh. by Good,
SkiIfuI Playing.
THEN NEW YORK BRACES UP.
(enerlai "a Tho EyenInp World

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. May
ia gray day and a yellow game is
an old baseball saw. The gray day was
with us fast enough and the details of
the game that follow will show whether
or no 1t was OF an ochre shade. Capt.
Ware told the writer that he didn't
like these cloudy. leaden afternoons. for
II invariably makes the boys heavy and
SEAMLESS In their movements.
Give us sunshine and plenty OF IL
said Capt. John. and Wen get right In
the game and stay there"
The uniquely Informed. W~ashinEtons
got out into the field early for practice.
and they frisked about the diamond In II
way that showed they wanted ever so
much to whip OF one game to their
credit before they journeyed back to the
capital.
Ward and his fellow Giants had n line
on them. though. and didn't propose to
let the Senators get away with any more
than the law-the baseball laval
lowed.
1t was such easy work for the Giants
to polish off the visitors yesterday that
the local players had IA whole lot OF
confidence that to-day would only see
a repetition of the slaughter. That H.
what the New York rooters looked for,
and the Giants cannot win any too many
games to suit the talent lust at this
stage OF the season. The attendance
was small.
Next week the Giants will have a hard
nut to crack when they tackle the Phil
adelphias In Quakeryille. AMI victories
now mean much to the pets OF Manhnt-
tanville., Ward decided to give Wester-
took Wilson from his sent on the bench
AMI made him nav back SION. ~
The teams were thus assigned:
WashinEtoh NsT York
nI nnno ;" WW"t"'j
TmrdaIS' 6. Van uai,ren. e.,
sullivan, Oh. Davis, 81.
Tebeau. CT. Connor. Id.
seihach. RI. Burke. H.
Cartwright, Id. Nilsson, g,
umpirc-Mr. Hurst.
Mr.. Hurst was. as usual, several min
collar and necktie nicely, he trotted into
the field. and in staccato notes. yelled,
play" y.
The washingtons went to the bat and
First Inning-Radford caught one Of
Westervelt's fun in the nose and
roasted 1t to Davis, only to finish
ignobly nj first, Joyce went his friend
Wards head TO short right for a base.
Dugdale md aerial nspir@iions. hut they
we're nipped in the bud when Herman
gohbled his swallow to deep right.
5oyce had n lot OF luck i'm Stealing
second, but there ne stayed like a stone
pillar. for Van Haltren wound the thing
I'M when ne buried AbbeV'S fine ny in
his bnIring palms. No runs.
"rot" MIlrphy rolled one on the one.
two three hounce To sullivan. and the
mite was not nj nh in evidence nj iirst
Ward noked n wingy nv To- Srlhech. and
| h.. ia cork sure ~ sIch alsy things as
John sent to him Vln HaItrcn bas,"i
Rms, ~
second Inning managed to
show one To- Davis. but il had Tend
weights on and George had It handily.
wnnn nv dnwn 10 trst when Roger had tha
bail. Tcbcau slid one To- the right tp
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
Howard Hawkins, Aged IL, a Vic.
tim Before the Brute Was Killed.

A mad dog was shot and killed by Po-
liceman j. J. Connolly. in front OF lBo
East Eighty-fourth street. at $40 o'clock
this afternoon.
The animal had severely bitten Howard
Hawkins, agei fourteen, OF $50 East
Eighty fourth street.
The boys wound was cauterized at thu
Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
COAL COMING FROM WALES.
Large Shipments Now Oh Their Wa.
from Foreign Ports.

Owing to the big strike in the coal 70
rions, heavy orders for coal for this port
have been placed in Nova Scotia and 10
Wales. Already thousands OF ton have
been shipped, and are now on their
way.
Some OF the largest orders have besE
made by the Berwind White Coal Com
pany. 1t has ordered 1900 tons of btu
minous coal from Cardiff and 5000 from
Nova Scotia.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Held for Selling Obscene hooks

Richard Weldon. forty-two years old.
Of 1875 Livingston street, proprietor OF a
book and paper store, at % Center street,
was held IN $500 bail for trial in the
Court OF Special Sessions in the Tombs
Police Court this afternoon, on a charge
OF Keeping for SAFE obscene literature,
The complainant was Anthony ComstOclI,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Scared on by Winchcstcrs.

C~ARROLLTON. o, May u-Ssvcnty-nye coal
miners. headed by a drum corps from Mineral
Point. marched into Malvern yesterday 10 drive
miners from the mines The Mayor. marshal and
deputies met the strikers. sixty Winchester in
the hands NJ determined men awaited any as
sault upon the mines. After a caucus the strikers
beaded hungwarl,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CycIist Hit by u Cable Car.

Frank smith, eighteen years old, OF woodhaven.
l.. l., while riding his bicycle on the car-track
at the BoWery and Pell street ct :iS O'Clock this
afternoon colllded with cable ear n, The bicycle
Was Nrccked ana Srlth's lex uadIy Injured. Ia
was taken TO Chambers Street Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CoIcy Lcpder Jailed in Texas.

y F-- ~ 7 T--|T
10 uSTON. Tex, May ll-"GenerGl' Pattrr-
son. %. the Teas Industrial Army. Is In jail for
svIadlIHg Iho knights u Pythias Lodge at Sal
yarrIo. "Cnl lroNn has assumed control OF the
army. and Yesterday the men began their marrh
rfoo', the railroad refusing to furnish the trans
narration,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
skinner" Grny Earns $40.

TARRYTOwN, y. Y, Nay u-Doyd Cray, who
started out to ride from New York to San Fral-
cisco on A bicycle. passed through here at II
A.. ~. Gray, who Ia IN good condition, stopped
long enough IN Tarrytown to make $50 by black
ing boots. lie was received by q big crowd.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
nNN,T XnI M 1t.

Don't pay 81 OO for Boys Double Breasted
suits when you can get them NJ ~. 40 to-day
and to- morrow at the London a Liverpool, 90
and 90 Bowery. corner Hester Ct -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
h Is True.

A drunken husband is . curss 10 his family.
The genuine KELLEY treatment will cure hin.
C X PERSONS. 10 West 3Ath -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
you Dou,t Really Know

The value of $40 iii you see what kind of Suit
UACKETr CAHuARr x co sel at that price, N.
Il. corner Canal 81. and broadway. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washington. 0 1 O2OO 4
New York. 500 .

Other sporting news will be found
on Page g..
The evening world., 1894-05-11

$50 AND seS SUITS AT $40.
II YOU want q handsome suit 10 Cheviot or
Cashmere, so 10 the London d Liverpool, 80
and 50 Bowery, corner Hester ST. y.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

sC sop ptnt H z h TH5sns. as e &c Sts' sr S''' 4! I. quart
The evening world., 1894-05-11

william Wallace. OF the Museum OF
Natural History. tried to induce TIP TO
which contained poison, after the loaded
carrot had been administered. Tip re-
fused, however, to eat the perfectly
sound fruit.
Supt. Hankinson. Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. re-
turned to his office after the failure TO
kill Tin, and at 10 o'clock said the VIC
ious elephant would live to-day Mt least.
Another scheme 70 he Tried.
There is to be a conference TINS after
noon" he said. "to determine on a
method of getting the brute out OF the
way, and until after that, | cannot even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

statsmsnt From the officers-An Inv
tigation Being Made.


The publication OF the hanging ia stsr
Of Corporal J. E. Boyer, of Company 4
n. G. w, caused much talk In mils.
circles yesterday, and last evening C,,r
L. B. Parsons aud Lieut.. Donald o. C,.ar
of the same company, called 1t the pss.
ISTKLL1eKScKR Office and asked to hav. !
corrected in some particulars, thouss
they admitted that in the main II vas ~
rect. They made the following stat.
ment:
when Mr.. Boyer Joined the connssy
he was given very warm receptioa--sas
a cool one. as the article stated. Blsnk@s,
ing is q popular fed ia the guard Il.
most popular men are blanketed r.as.
and il is the initiation Of sss
recruits. No officers hssa>x
Captain Parsons and Lieutensss
Olson were present at the drill Il,
Wednesday evening. and they certaiF3s
did not laugh at the men marching ouf )
time. Capt. Parsons would NOT hs,s
countenanced such thing.
THE dummy could not have been ma.
last Wednesday evening, for Capt Psrsxs.
was the last man to leave the conpsav
room aud 1t was not there then. Lieat.
Olson saw the effigy there Thursday amer.
1871 W ~ ~ AotANc pOoscu On IL fcIllu8frE
Mr.. Boyer not to leave his uniform ons 3,
the locker again, for IL was strictly nxs.rss
the rules to do so.
THE whole affair Is regarded a. prae.
tical joke, but the hanging of the sfigs il
being investigated and the guilty parties
will be punished The company d
q whole Is composed of weIl-dIsck
plined men, as was demonstrated on the
recent trip 10 Spokane, but this trick Was
played by two or three men who are dis.
appointed at not being promoted in plaza
OF Boyer. The whole company should NOT
be blamed for the act of a few.h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

We have been confronted by senate with
closed ranks. while we have had divisions
from the beginning that have been
fomented from the senate. and the grow
ing Impotence of the members TO get back
to their districts with anything that
might be called tariff reduction bill
made them unwilling TO stay unless prom
Use could be given of assured or probable
victory. We could not honestly give
such promise, aad man cannot continue
a battle with bis army ready and eager to
break away"
Representative McMiliin. ono OF the
Democratic house conferees, gave state
ment more in detail as 10 the effect Of the
tariff bill enacted as resalt of today's
action. lie said:
"The effect OF the caucus action will be
the passage of the house bill with the SEN
ate amendments. While the house bill 10
a better measure, in my Judgment. than
this. the measure which would become a
law by toiay's action 10 a wonderful ira.
uroYement on the Mckinley law. 1t gives
free wool, free lumber, free hemp, fax and
lutte. and reduces largely the coat OF the
manifold goods into which all these mate
riais enter. To illustrate. the average
dnty on wooden goods in the Mckinley
bill is 9sls. THIS has been reduced more
than half. There is also considerable re-
dnction ia ali the sohedn iss. and The aYsr-
age on all Nill be about 35 per cent. as
against about so per cent. under the pres
ent law. The right of the president TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
MR.. WILSON VERY SORE.
He Says the Senate Is Not Democratic.
but . Protecttve Body

He Says the Senate Is Not Democratic,
but Protective Body
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. n.-Chairmsn
Wilson, author of the Wilson. bill. at the
close of the caucus prepared the following
statement of his views on the tariff situa-
ton for the Associated Press:
az cannot see that we failed to do any
thing we could to bring about better re-
suit. When / have done the best ac-
cording TO nay capacity and Judgment, i
must fall back on the consciousness OF
duty done. The difficulty which the
country must recogize is that on the tariff
question we did not have Democratic
senate. and whatever has been gained has
been wrested from q protective body. (
have besn willing to take any, even the
most desperate chances that gave the
least hope OF success In getting rid Of the
most Objectionable senate amendments,
and would have fought to the 4thD of
March, If I had any ground to stand
upon and any following TO sustain me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

tfcipsfion Of ths passage Of tAs snsas
schednle Of the senate bill He should
have said, he afterwards learned. that the
trust has parchasee As. Isoo to1&
How much j. that n dollars snd
centsfn called cut member.
saAhort SIS 900 ooo. /" said Wilson.
In concluding Wllsen said this vas not
time for Democratic enthusiasm II
was plain democratic duty the Demo
cratic party was to lire, II II did Ire, that
it should net lay down its Weapons until
IL had made il impsssibie in this country
TO lar burdens on one class Of our citizens
for tie enrichment Of another.
THE VOTE II DETAIL
Wilson then demanded . vote on the
resolution, and the yeas and nays we're
ordered. The Deuscrats whe voted
against the motion were: Cochran, New
York; Covert. New York; Davey, Louisi-
ana; Dunphy, New YORK; Everett, Mas
saehnsetss; German. Michigan: Hen
dricks. New York; Johnson. OHIO; Meyers
and Price, Louisiana, Tsrsney. Missouri,
and Warner, New York. The Popuiists
voted for the motion. The detailed vote
il IS follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

bafbsd wire russ might suffer from the
biz. bur the American peopls would gain
The vote 20 place bsrbsd wire on the
free list was Yeas. Isl; mays. 81 The
following Democrats soted against free.
barhed WIRE: Graham. Sperry srde
Stephens. The Republicans voting for il
weres Wilson. Wash; Picker, Marshal.
Lucas aid noolittTe. Go
After the free sugar Bill had been RE-
ported Robartson.of Louisiana offered an
amendment reducing tire bounty On sugar
ons-eighth yearly from July =, 1885, to
July /, 1901. g
Springer began discussion OF sugar.
amid gress confusion, claiming. in refuta-
ton OF the statements thar the senate bill
gsvs the trust greater protection than the
Mckinley Law. that the trust had received
nearly SIS. 00o. 600 during the three years
and three months that tho Mckinley lay
had been In operation
Price. of Lonssianx, said be would ask.
for consideration. even for ply. IT this
late day for 10000 agricuIturists who
are threatened with destruction. II the
duties could not be retained he asked thst
st least the bounties be. Boatner said the
bounty was . legal obligation for this
year. 90
Reed spoke of the bill a. tho last Of the
cushions the statesmsnaof this little king
dom of Lilliputians had arranged for
themselves to fail upon, and reminded
Louisiana that the Republican eartg
would have given them the protection
they needed, and asserted that the Demo
Gratis had 50 beclouded tho question with
corruption that it could nos be- dealt with
honestly by others without fncprring sus-
picion. 1t was the one great question
which was to be made . shuttlecock be-
tween the two parties. eco
Wilson concluded the discussion, charg-
ing that the Republican party Was re-
sponsible for the creation of the sugar
trust and the powerit had manifested In
this contest. He expressed sympathy for
Louisiana men. saying he bad always be-
lieved in a revenue tax on sagar;e that the
agriculsurists were welcome 10 the Incl.
dental protection therefrom, and that he
stood ready TO cooperate with his col
leagues in giving revenue tax. 90
The yeas and nays were then ordered,
the Republicans joining with the Demo-
Gratis in voting for the free sugar bal, 1t
passing-276 TO IL Those who voted in
the negative were: Boatner. Dayey,
Meyer, Ogden, Price and Robertson,
Dems., louisiana; Everett and Stevens,
DENIS, Massachusetts, Harner and Rsy-
bury. Reps, Pennsylvania. and Sperry,
DEM, Connecticut. This was the largest
affirmative yea and nay vote ever cast in
the house. At 1925 p. N. ttis house ad-
journed until Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

On, o.. was struck by q cy-
Isl aerning. Forests. orchards,
4 il -rops were devastated. The
u = path loo feet wide by three
svidencs was presented to
W defendants in the train
az &C Woodland, Cal. The
5, oned until August 81. when
= II put in its testimony. n
"a her. n. F. Watts, William
a ndsrson, who were engaged
E ction Of q hume in Granite
Tongue river, Wyo., were
y aEh by . mass of rock after a
b 4 fred.
q National bank, of Wichita,
% the hands of the comp
currency Monday morning.
h Srt showed that there was
pscie on hand.0 It is said the
= ach bad paper.
hsnck, buxom colored
p sskesper for the late P. n.
San Francisco. and who
bis widow. produced coffee
% $ Aackay's child, and de-
antiy allowance from the
90. has been defeated.
4mpleton. Philip Rapport
srnDAngs and POI. Giiligan,
= 20 were arrested at Indian
4 sor holding political meet
h q day. were acquitted Monday.
u charged With plying their
g. Ions on Sunday, but Squire
nat speech making was not
IA vocation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
THE KENT Hop-aRowERa

KENT. Ang. IL, 1884,
To THE EDIroRi In your edition IL
Sunday see hop dispatch from Puysl-
lup giving. with other items. . set of stae-
lutions. 1--WE mutually pledge, etc. end
herewith place our hands and seals, raaa
closing with list of signatures. KEATS
representative is given as d. Seemaa.
Now. the fact of the matter is, the only D.
Seeman that Kent knows of is the D. See.
man recently killed st North Yakima.
and, so far rs we know. he Is dead JET.
We have among us good.y number u
lire hop men. We are pleased to say.
w. GRKKSLEsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
THE FASTEST sTkAmsoAT.

SEATTLE, Aug. IL. 1884
To THE EDITOR: TO settle dispate viii
you please inform me which Of the four
steamers, Flyer, Potter, Greyhound aud
Gatzert, ever made the fastest time BE-
tween Seattle and Tacoma7 Give the tins
Of each boat. s. r. r
THE best authentic time between Seat
tie and Tacoma is hour % minutes and
30 seconds, made by both the Flyer and
the Potter. The Greyhound's time i Ia
and the Gatzert's l:27.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
IN THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON Cry, Aug. 1.-THE sem
ate went into executive session at IL 20 to
no debate. The treaty was confirmed. Al
to 90
The report Of the conference On the
sundry civil bill was agreed to with some
notifications, and the bill was sent back
to the conference. e oo@G Q
Nominations-First Lieut.. John Beilin-
ger. Fifth infantry, to be captain and
assistant quartermaster Agents for In
dians, Thomas b. letter. of West Vir-
GINA, at Fort Hall agency, Idaho; Mar
shall Petit. of Indiana, az Klamath
agency, Oregon. 6ss b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
THE CHIEF SOURCE OF KEvEs5E

To THE EDITOR: Please explain In 30
Posr- the sources ofreyenns
of state, national and private banks ~.
sides the selling of drafts and other bills o.
exchange. and oblige A SUBSCRIBE
Interest on loans Is the chief source q
revenue of all banks. national. stats and
private. In point of fact il is about the only
source. of revenue except those enumsf.
ated by"A Subscr ber"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
! he Fault OF the System.

Chicago Tribune.
9 strengthens his memory by the
system Of mnemonics, TO learn
Q paid the inventor SIS.
intrusted package to Banks
other evening and the latter apol-
ext morning for having failed to
it.
fact is, Rivers" he said. II forgot
Ii it." n o
howe about that SIS system of
nicsR" 0
srstem." retorted Banks, holly.
fight. / forgot TO apply it--that's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
Q Prof. /,
Syrian 9
Sunday
SorAsLE DEAD.

Mrs. e. sph A. Arlsely, . eminent
willow ar died at Glendora, CAL.
banker. a y years.
sls =. ar shirk. Of Peru, Ind, the
z j. Shirk, the millionaire
) Col. j. at her home Sunday night.
apoplexy wears old. and was said TO be
Monday h. "a 600. 600 10 So O0o. 600
Iesa - Plat. Of Denver, had O stroke of
.o usi v lille fishing IN Green lake, Col,
'iS'n 10 fell into the lake and was
the fort eaNsa ou ,s,r nu az uoln ~ ~ -
and fortn @1a; IN ao1'. ns on pl
of his a az ~ eIsn Wat, an" Wv, nas NE
-.ni.s g-drsi, forty-second, forty-third
fourth congresses. At the time
Nd sath he was president OF the Dem
o. y Mills Company, which he or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
vishous tn. consent OF

withous the consent OF
AIKEN away and given
| N ress. TO which IL be-
II = which 10 was wres;ed by
' sw. Much has been said
The sugar duty. There il less
q the manufacturer by th,s
tn Mckinley law. 1t should
~ en- also that the system re-
b. the house, known as the
l. retained in the bill and be-
Q our fiscal policy. BY this
q q tax what people have IN
Se needs. rather than to tax
- a and have not got.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

levy taxss3
congress ~
back to- q
longs, and 4
thaNfcKinia
cenceEzs1
benehtgivesI
bal than by |
not be ford
commended
income taxi
comes a paH
il - propps4
awCasa M ~
what theyM
& CeSH|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
CONF

clone MpncI
buildings Q,
winds clnau
mikes long|
SumcisnA
hold the 4
wrecking 4
case was pj
Z thedeiensd
E.
and John}
in the cons
canyon0og
crashed to-
blast had q
The yicr
wen&
treller or
The July Z
)only $500
bank hold
woman, =
Mackay,
,clsimedatd
9cobred b
manded
estate of2
I.s eRoy
"ColoneF
Popuhsm
)apolia La
ing on
They We
regular "
AIlen he'll
their rsgq
ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

0ehA
use Of al
which n
) RiverI
care tho
ogixed 1.
deliverI
f'TheI
abot
s'ButU
nnnennd
Tad
sis all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

is this. condensed into ice, which makes
those ~transitory white patches near the ter
mini OF the p.anet's axis IL this supposition
be correct. il is not necessary that the
depth of that atmosphere be great. Its con-
stitution may be different. Ii can hardly
contain more moisture than ours; for Mars
exhibits much less cloudiness than the
earth. Blu vapors of an entirely different
kind may, perhaps, perform the office OF a
blanket still more effectually.
Professor Campbell infers from the scam
tiness Of the Marian atmosphere that hui
man life cannot exist on the planet in ques-
ton. The probabilities certainly do seem 10
point that way. The utter lack of real evil
dence forbids reasoning people to believe
that Mars is inhabited by intelligent crea-
lures. Nevertheless, one may honestly
doubt whether a rarified atmosphere en-
tirely precludes the existence of animal
life. If there be more oxygen proportion
ately, or if some other animating element
enter into the composition of the air. the
difficulty might be removed. The latter
loophole is an exceedingly small one, but
logically, il must be recognized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
RIOT In A CHURCH.
Result of a Congressional Contest Be-
tween Two Republicans.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. pa riot &C.
Cured at Gatlingburg. Tenn. last night
between the partisans of John c. Houk
and Henry Gibson, rival Republican can
didates for Congress. While Congressman
Houk was addressing a large audience in
the Baptist Church several Of Gibson's
supporters emp to howl him down
and great excitement followed. During the
confusion Deputy Sheriff l.. T. Seaton en-
tered the church with a warrant for one
Of the Gibson leaders for carrying a pistol.
rs he grabbed his prisoner some of Glib
sons followers jumped on the deputy and
a fight began. Tn deputy summoned aid
and great confusion followed. Pistols were
fiourished. stones thrown and fifteen men
ought like tigers for several minutes.
When the law conquered il was found
that Avery Codill. leader of the Gibson
men. had his skull crushed by blows from
a butt end of a pistol, and Redmond Ma
pies, who had been summoned by the depu-
ty. also had his skull crushed. Both OF
them are fatally injured. Several others
were seriously injured.