davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
DR.. PERHACS INDICATED.
Promptly Acquitted of DR.. shep-
pard's Charges Of Larceny.

The trial of Rev. DR.. Emil Perhacs,
OF brooklyn. who April IL was accused
of stealing IS cents from one OF the
dressing rooms in DR.. Sheppari's baths,
on Columbia Heights, resulted In a ver-
dict of acGuittai before the jury mad been
out five minutes.
Tae trial was before Justice Walsh
an! jury In the Adams Street Police
Court. Dr. Sheppard. the complainant,
was Represented by Assistant District
Attorney Downing. Tle principal wit
p.oyees at Or. Sheppari's baths. Their
testimony was OF ost uncertain char
acter. and IL is likely that the jury
woull have acquitted pr. Perhacs with
out any testimony for the defense.
~ POW" "a'g counsel however, did not
want merely an acquittal. He wished n
.i,u.r yi..l.catlJn for his client and
got it.
Eviience was introduced to show that
DIR. Per!Iacs ami DIR. Walsh entered t7e
baths toge .her and never left each
o .hey'c presence while there. and that II
would have been imp lssible for DR.. Per-
hacs to have gone into the dressing
room wher" the marked coin was a.
Legged to have been placed and later
stolen.
A large number OF prominent and rep
utdble gentlemen Of brooklyn testi-
fed to Dr. Perhacss excellent character
He is a wealthy man and the author and
Publisher of several boohs He has for
riYteen years past been engaged IN re
ligiuus work In liro -klyn, prea ching in
six different languages and receiving no
compensation for his work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

With g- 'nte- pI ASSURE than Dr. Copeland
f'cia In giving It. ~ - tOrtuu- from hts
wora rs a s'c,n, On. 40 -Nc-c d
hts hopes tie IA - no dra'r. to .ucr A.,
= W Nlth from his prac Ice. For sur.
poses tied h ~ -lnd 60 ten I " h's pro
r-s- cbRl worW tr-'. FL " o',id Ne jus, -
+" iiiin to I've the m. iclI - ree hut \
know S~r we'll thrt her w"u,a Ne M:
~ -uil-n response Tn thu community
nv proposition whicb nvo we'd thc loss
OF setr-re-p ct or thos' tn whom II wa
mad. h- prof 50 onai services au
those OF hs~ associates W " he rrN',n'iv
re eiSed Nv All who uuow that DR. 60, -"
In al makes the Ouer ns AN cnthI U.'>t In
e Su-e OF science. TO Nr.sithe RU"~t.
ence ~ the srccess rr hi" work sui e."
vsiJ- ct his iis .Dvcrlr.. Hu' :f a. nc i.
chs Won d W. NuO - IN trI.
torc'sud -imrlV rcrm'- ~ rnti-u . ."
- G"~ the ~, = i,cs. uOt 'h" rr,rc the 4
w. Id IN "a dru stor. hrt 900 ssciuN'
eo"i ~ ~ see ~ di"lucs ~ NnhGa' W. n'u
> ~ VI a. vii nie'al -. i.tis h..
y Jrni~tL- p~ivil =" b. Hirs'f "NlpV
| u. the large. y rc,n-'i 49, ronsumer -
.russu the Unit d Ss.t-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
POLICE HAVE FOUND NO CLUE.
Circumstances Attending Ora
hams Death Not Cleared Up
The RoundsmAn Found Drowned
In Brooklyn.

The police of the Steamboat Squad,
who are investigating the death of
Roundsman Alexander Graham. of that
squad. whose dead body was found at
the foot OF William sstreet. Brooklyn.
about o'clock yesterday morning, have
no. yet sLc2eeiei In finding a
single clue that tends to clear up the
mystery surrounding his death.
her home, Gss Washington street. this
morning by either an Evening World
reporter or a policeman sent by Capt.
Allaire, under whose command Rounds
Mrs. Graham had gone to Brooklyn to
arrange for the removal of her hug
bands body to this city.
sad Can't, .AlIaire when seen by an
was somewhat surprised when Rounds
man Graham did not report for duty yes
was shocked upon reaching the station
this rorring and learning that II dead
hoHv 'onnd in Brooklyn yesterday had
proved TO he Grahau's,
searching investigation, and do every
thing possible to ascertain the facts sur
rounding Graham's death. Up TO this
time ! have been unable 10 md any
motive for either suicide on his part or
foul play on the part OF others. | have
Rot yet been able to see his wife"
can you explain the MEMORANDUM
found in the pocket OF the dead man,
hea led Expenses OF a POLICEMAN getting
on the New York force" asked tae
rep:rtcr.
"N1. cannot" replied Capt. A!laire.
But Grsha.n was a man a!ways pre-
pairing statistics on various subjects. Only
last Tuesday he tod me that he hal
kept record for ten years OF al clergy
men who were reported by newspa 1ers
az nlyinS got In trouble. ard asa Of
po.came and for the ten years, inc;ut-
In the whole country. he had 800
cases OF cicrgymen in trouble, with only
ahop' ~ NJ p>''rar,sn
at may be that he made the memo
randum to show some one the exact
cost Of new policemsns cutf'."
Continuing, Capt. Allairc said that he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

,"r two MON hs' treatment free. bu
very month n -. The o.lv change made
= the actual cost OF the me aie'ncs 49,.
qu'r~d for each ems. THIS 10 the last les.
In free treatment. the ciia * oi thi
irht into all tho schswes OF mor or i-.s
deceptive nnture having the word
FIRE" ss = Nast or decoy.
Furthermore, this o6-r en- Nh asises th
act th,t su IN - no me ~ cure 60.
arrh. On. month's t-catp nj ~ 'e su ~.
rer II worth iwe - the " ater TS- 81
w.te .. fnvo~sNie t,e Hshiiit" 70 9 ,trhiNa
old 10 reduced 10 the nj imum and ma,
urc leu . her alt. T.~ ev.r t"mp~rn
ure MAX = rcadittsas favorable r'r g
ure. N and = aiu have DR. Cop
'and and Gardner "rred p itien . In -
,r~ste stages .: eatarr', TO wait mt
."wwer IcF t-e~' ne~.. They ha'e "-v"'
i~aled to mr. 81 W . hnve suv t~sr-s o
isens to embrace the op'"-t In'''
umner oGerA, ev n W zen the symptons
re . ss ,istr 90 aa ind annuying tnss
~ nj. Pa . o. rxplanatio would no
nf,rce this more -tr = " than hts re
nnrkso"e DER for IA suvam wnnths,
ALL TREATMENT FREE, Nc
"HARGE wHATEvEE IOR FRO
FESsIINAL SERVICES. TINT PA
TlENv INQUIRED 70 PAY " bTU
ING Exc EPT THE ACTUAL OS7
OF MEnICINf9 HE USES. THIS To
ALL PATIEN rS, OLD As WE'LL A.
NEW.
ny NO oas will this oRsr be received
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

did not attach any particular import.
anca to TIVE fact thai Graham's, watch
was missing. He said he bad learned
station In Canal street to see Graham
about repairing his watch. and he
thought probably Graham had gtyen u
to him. Although Graham was paid his
salary on Monday, no money was found
In his pockets. Capt Allaire said. that
ne frequently deposited most 81 his
m -nay with building and loan assoeia-
tioas.
Graham was appointed to the police
force Feb. TO- 1852. and had been Mt.
tachri . the Steamboat Squad since II
was organized. He once served as .
roundsman under Supt. Byrnes when
the 10 tier was captain. Graham WINS
dfty-three years cd AMI leaves u Widow
and two children. Graham was on duty
IN to 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. After
dinner he left his home to visit friends
in brooklyn, and nothing Is vet known
of his movements after he left home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
SAVED JUST IN TIME.
Moses Moss. Was Swimming on =
waRer and Caught Cramps.
Especial To The Evening Wo

Especial to The Evening worid,)
ROCKAwAY BEACH, July 5.-Thret
men had q narrow escape from drown.
ing here yesterday. One was Moses
Moss, son Of a wealthy pawnbroker. He
entered into a bet with a young man
named Turk as to their respective swim.
ming powers.
Moss was In the water nearly tive
hours, when the tide carried him out
He was taken with cramps In one foot
and commenced to wave his hand, cry
ing: Save mel"
A life-saver from nearby hotel swan
out to save him, but he too caught
cramps and was unable 10 swim back.
Finally q catamaran was sent out from
the East End Hotel. and both were
picked up just as they were about going
under for the last time.
Both life-savers refused to give their
names. The one that rescued young
Moss was handsomely rewarded by Mrs
Moss, the mother Of the boy. and Harry
Goodstein. wealthy coal dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
they are termed here which were draw.
ing JplendIfy

tuey dfc tcTtncu mere, wn1Cn were draw.
ing JplendIfy
V* ~ gni! IN
en- Toward Point, after rounding the
Ascog mark, both yachts set their spin.
makers to starboard, and their club. top.
sails were replaced by jbheadeis. At
the weathermark. jackyarders were got
up and. working along the Cloch shore.
spinnakers were run out to port and jib-
orsails were set.
Under this sail both yachts ran to-
wards Kilcreggan, and from here 1t APP
peared as IL Britannia was closing UP a
little.
Approaching the C,och Lighthouse, on
the run home to the finish, V.-...-
was still leading, and II was setimated
that she was about seven minutes ahead,
The wind was softening, but Britain
MIA with her spinnaker down began to
haul her in and passed her near Gour-
eek.
LATER. britannia increased her lead
and passed over the finish line a winner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
AER0NAUT FATALLY HURT.
Prof. Jones Falls from = Balloon
Near Joliet, III.
(By Associated Press. }

JOLIET. ILL.,. July "a terrible acci-
dent occurred at the Fourth Of July ex-
ercises at Rivervicw which will doubtless
cost "a life, Prof. Jones, of Bloomington,
was to make a balloon ascension and
parachute fall. The wind was blowing
strong and the rope broke. Jones held
to the balloon, which went up, draggins
him through a tree and tearing his
clothes OFF
At height Of forty feet he was forced
20 let 20 He fell to the ground break
ing both arms and one leg, the bones
projecting. He was also injured inter-
i.ally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

back. She tried doctors. and
got no relief
Al last a friend told her Of
Lya11 ERk.laMS Ircaa6lc
(, Mb5Wva, and. after using
it. Inc pain left her, and mem
situation now comes without
sui crlng.
Your drug ST will tell you
what ii great medicine this IS.
and the nee i, only one
dollar. You see. It don't cost
mach 10 gel WILL 1t Will eX-
Del tumor> irom tn u e,u> IN
an early stag OF development
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
ERYM0NTHFREE
THE CLIMAX OF THIS REMARKA LE S RE
Reserved FOR the SU AMER MONTHS,

Tn last special OTTER IN this. r - de.
> ned TO bring within the r-nc and
knowledge OF ali the sur-r or methods of
Ors. Copeia d and Gar uer, has been re-
served tor tho summer vsosths OF Juiy
An August.
Il 10 the oser OF Every N~rth's Tr-st.
ment Free, not one mon ne treatment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Mrs. Fanny Abrahams has won the suit brought
against her by her stspdaush;er who sued to re
cover the value o, torty-eight Austrian Cross
honos. amounting 20 i2l0. The daughter con-
tended ihs, before her father died he gave her
the bonds dOwry, Will. the mother claimed
that her husband lett them IN her. Judge Roesch
ra,e Judgment 10 Mrs Abrahsms She was rep
resented by Lawyer Alfred D. Jaworower ~ the
Pulitzer building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
You read THE Evening World"
Do yOu read the sunday WOrld7
THIS GUN EXPLODED.
Fatal Accident mt CanarEie Which
may Cost Two Livea.

CANARSIE, l.. l., July "a gun.
with which Edward Doremus was maxi
ing ready to celebrate the Fourth. ex-
ploded yesterday.
An ounce or more of the buskshot
with which 1t was loaded struck An
Kelo Stain, n gardener, in the back,
mortally wounding him, and about half
that amount It uck James Wediock, who
was working near by Wedlock Ia badly
wounded, but 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
Doremus gave himself up to the po-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
\eropaut baldwin Not Badly Hurt

RED BANK, n. j.. July 5.--AeronSut BALDWIN
xb, fell from a parachute while making an as
ers,on over the Shrewsbury River at this place
sst night. is not SO badly hurt, as "" d nrs'
iep'' u,dyin when he had ascendet about 100
i"s, aboy. The river. let his hand sip from me
h,Y of IN. parachute. and he fel. INTO the water
which was only eighteen ihchea o'ep'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

an eNaInpi~.
Some time
ago she be.
gan to feel
sharp pains
in her aldo
men, with
bearing
down feel.
ing and
pains in hcl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
1t Don't Cost Much
To get well.

10 get well.
Only Il dollar or two and 4
little ia tn.
The case of Mrs. Lille
Meyer, Of Brooklyn. n, Y. is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
wom.u Drowned In the schuyIkiIi

PHILADELPHIA, July b''-Ane' Ne"ins me
80. a, r.,rm,upt Park from a boat in the
ssIsmviIi,, River last night, Anna McGreEor
.na,omc Young woman ut twenty-two yesra,
ost her footing while stepping ashore Anu VA
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

WOODBRIDGE, n. j., July christopher In.
tie. aged sixteen. got drunk and caused con-
s;ernstlcr on Main street last night. He began
shoutin gike Indian and disrobed In tbs
4,rect He was surrounded nv some men and
compelled to put his clothes. IL is said the
lIaunr dealer who sold him liquor will be prose-
cItsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

v.iIxr,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs II
Vaikyrie beat Vigilant In this race I'm:
Es. on the windward leg, and Vigilant
beat Vaikyrie in running home Am. s.
Vigilants gain over the entire course
was 2m. lss. less I'm. sss; time allowance
VaikSrie remained in Winter quarters
| on this side and sailed back to Scotland
last May, arriving at Gourock on May
al, after passage OF twenty-seVssne u udys,
and making an average rate OF LIo miles
| day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

drift and proved nothing. although Val
@,'-.a ann .. ~, nv q, IRON her
rival in the catspaw breezes beating
down along the Jersey beach.
The great race. however. and the one
which conclusively demonstrated Vigi.
lant's superiority. was the last, sailed
m OCT en- .,a va" Is
out to windward from the Scotland
fIgh.sh'n t., hal gale TIE wat '.r
was thick and the sea heavy. In this
race Vigilant damned her centre boar 4 !
Valkyrie's spinnaker was carried away
~ e homes-retch. Aitncu"h Valkyrie
turned the stake two minutes ahead
Of Vieilant, the latter made UP this loss
an the homeward trip, and came In
only forty seconds ahead. Here Is the
corrected time. :, A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Saved Four Men In the Harlem.

Keeper Robert Mulhearn, Of tho Crescent Boat
CLUB rescued four men In the Harlem River at
drgk YESTERDAY Their rowhcat UPSET under
Tho Park avenue railroad bridge. The party con
sistcd Of John Smith. Vt 302 East one Hundred
and Twenty. second street; Frank Divine, Of 1914
Second avenue; John Shay. OF ltiS Second avenue,
.nd charles Kaufman OF 1908 Seclnd avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

,/,p,,rssd iron, First Proe.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
OUTGOING sTEAhERa
SAILED TODAY.
W SAIL TOMORROW

AIxonauir Charleston 90. 500 r NJ
state OF Texas. Galyeiton.. SEQ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
HISTORY OF VALKYRlE.
She Was Built Especially to Cap
ture the Americas Gun.

She Was Built Especially to Cap
ture the Americas Cup.
Valkyrie. which gave the defenders OF
the Americas Cup the hardest tussle
OF any English yacht on record, was
built for the Earl Of Dunraven In the
Winter Of 1929 at the yards Of the
Messrs. Henderson, Of the Anchor line
Of steamships, at Glasgow. and was
launched on May l. 1893.
Her designer was George L. Watson.
and in Valkyrie the famous expert is
supposed to have given his best efforts
to produce the speediest possible yacht
20 as sSt o sh the
to this side Of the Atlantic to engage
in the Americas Challenge Cup races
last Fall warranted the belief among
yssht aoa In Ens sh wse .se fastest
She is composite build, $3.50 feet on
the water. line; length over all, 1oS feet;
beam. 20 feet, s inches; draught; is feet;
about %ne" eis n lavt tons Of lead on her
keel. which ballast was carried we'll
forward with a gradual rise: In FORM m
Queen Nab bow. which means that the
stern is convex. and not the form known
as the fiddle-bow. The counter is slim
ply a prolongation OF the stern, Wnlch
Mr.. Watson has made a feature Of the
yachts which he has built during the
The crack English cutter proved to
be no match for the fleet Yankee sloop
ViGiiant. Every one remembers the
absorbing interest In the cup races. The
frst was sailed on Oct: 8 and proved 20
be fiuke, for the wind did not hold
out, and neither yacht went over the
course, though Xigilant was away ahead
when the time limit was reached.
took place with fair breeze. The
course was fifteen miles to wi7dwarc
and return. Vigilant beat Ealkyrie By
ishi z In hours minutes n seconds.
ViEllant also won the triangular ract
~ areshing wind. thu
corrected time being:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
SHIPPING v EWS.
ALMANAC FOR To-DA
Low WATER TO-DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ind Eastern stssdsrd Time. subtrse; four
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
ORDERED To HELENA.

The Captured Army Are Coming This
way Under Military Escort.
Il is probable that within a very short
time all the members Of the Montana di-
vision OF the Co1ey army Of commonwssl
will be in Helena. barring aud excepting
about 250 who escaped when the regular
troors surprised them at FOrsJthe. and sew
eral hundred Who deserted at BoKemsn,
Billings and other points along the route.
The ranks of the prisoners. who number
80. NAV be swelled somewhat By some OF
those who got away deciding 30 20 into
Fort ksoyh aud give themselves mp when
they find how difficult 10 is TO get provisions
IN the country where they now are. The
prisoners. when they come 10 Helena. will
he under an escort of regular troops from
Fort keogh aud Fort Custer. They will be
fetei al prisoners. bfouRht here by federal
authority, 90 answer 90 she federal court
for oontempt in having disTegardsd its
man date ana fun away with property be
longing 90 the Northern Pacific railway.
he news Of the capture OF the Corey
army SET abe railroad peol 10 aud the fed
eral officials heie 90 figuring what vas best
g. be done with the prisoners. Judge
knowles aud the local counsel of the road
we're an consultation most Of the day. Ihsy
we're IN teiegraphio communication also
With tho general counsel of the roai 10
New York. 10 was the opinion OF Judge
knowles aud the Helena oeunasl OF the
road that the law and the dignity OF abe eoutt
vould be satisfied n the leaders OF ths car
tufed my we're brought here TO answer
Tor contempt In runntng away with the
ain. and tue rauk and Gle al owed 40 %
about their business. The New York peo.
rlr. however. evidently fearing thAt the
men, ~ allowed 30 80, might cause furthcr
trouble along the road In She eastern
para Of She state. wired that all the fison-
"a ahoult L. rrtuFnad. a. La pFnoaaa.N
against IA the United States court for con
tcmpt. aud for resisting the deputy maraE-
sla and in the state courts for grand
larceny "a taking the tram and for con-
sliracT. 10 ~ ths sfore reasonably certain
that ths captured army will be brouRht
here under an escort of feralar troops.
IL will be n spectacle probably never be-
fore witnessed tu ths unitsd States. that Of
over 300 men urraignei IA court 10 answer
90 tho same charge. What will be done
vith them should they all be sentenced 20
imprisonmen, By Judge Knowles Tor con
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27

tempt isa serious question. There is no
accom- notation for any such Lumber Of
men at the oountT jail. There IL no other
building that could be scared with sum
eisnt accommodations. the owners OF which
would osso Ia rent IL for jail or aDy such
purpose. Under abe circumstances 10 ia
iihelv that ahouli any such thing occur abe
prisoners would have 20 be yrtually I'M
prisonsd IN a camp pitched for that puf.
pose and kept there By guard Of United
states soldiers for VhatsVef psd0d the
court may sentence them The captured
men are nov at Fort ksogh. just when
ths start will be made for Helena IL not
known. Neither e 10 knoWn here how
large force OF regulars viii accompany
the prisoners. though thoTs is no doubt ~
will be autiicisztly large 20 prevent anT
esea. = and afford ample DFotsoti0n 10 the
deputy marshAls Who have been followina
IA the waks OF tbs army ever since u left
Butte. should euch protection be neossseTv.
Gov. richards held the militia In Tsadi-
ness all day yesterday In ease there should
be any demand for their services. AZ noon
seven ia the evening. AZ eight .. m. they
were dismissed until eight this morning.
and 10 ts probable that tbis morning thsy
will be dismissed aud ordered home. The
governor has decided that he will not use
the lnilitarJ OF the state TO escort the Corey
ties from keogh 20 this city OF 70 Butte,
should they be ordered brought thers.
4 be governor says the CoIeyitss are now In
the custody OF the federal authorities. and
the state will not take any par, 10 their
disposition. The militia will be only used
30 protect public properly. munieipalit iss,
and the lives and properly OF citzsna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-27
TmE FIGHT Al BILLISGh
Capt Read Gives y story Of ~ That Dit
fers From Others.

Capt. Read Gives = story Of ~ That Dit
fers From Others.
There are dozsn conflicting stories Ia
regard TO the fght at Billings on WsdneE-
day bstween the deputy Uniiei States mar
shals on one aide and the citizens and COM
monveel army on the other. Capt Il. X.
Read. commanding Troop X, Tenth Uaitsd
States cavalry. stationed ct Fort Custer.
who is now in Helena as witness before
the federal grand jury. Was Al the depot Al
Billings daring tho fight. Capt. Read was
a caller at the governors Office yesterday.
lie tells the following story OF the affair ~
Billings;
When the Coxey train pulled in the citi-
zena Of Billings crowded around 10 90
satisfy the natural curiosity that brought
them TO the depot. When ths train
stopped, Cunningham. q miner from Butte
aud apparently the speeohmaksr OF the
army. stood up In one OF the cas- and
harangued the crowd. His speech was Of
an incendiaIy nature and was received with
groana and hisses which induced him 10 cut
70 shot Just Ha he finished. the traia
bearing the deputy fnarshas pulled IN. Gun
ninsham noting their arrival BY saying
"tbere came the red coats now" having
been indulRing In high flown metaphor,
likening the CoIeyites 80 the revolt lutionary
patriots and tnsis opponent 90 the British
soldiers.
squad Of deputies, Capt. Read thinks
not more than ten, advanced FROM the
special on the double quick. carrying rifles
ia their hands. They marched TO she front
OF the Cox~y train and took q stand ahead
of the engine. Ihsn one OF their number
demanded the IurrendeT OF the traia aud
crew IN the mans OF the United States.
This was refused. vhsreupon the dog utiss
attempted TO aeizs the engineer Of the
Coxey train and arrest him. la an instant
a Coxtyits had grabbed ths 10. smost dep
uty. and in the scuiils the lAtteT's gun was
accidentally discharged. Tnis was the
bullet that veuaced Nj. Hardy. tae Bill
ings citizsD. Tie crowd then closed in on
the deputies. Cexeyitss and citizens alike.
and took their guns away from them. As
each rife was ssizsd, it Was shot OF into
the air aud then broken over this rails Of
the track. These were tue only shots nrsd.
No order was given 20 ere and not a shot
was fred with aim or intention 70 do bodily
harm.
Tnou the deputiss were chased up the
track. the COxeyites throwing stOues a.
them and they replying with aimiiaf mis-
silss The rout of the deputies. however.
Was complste aud the COxsyltss made no
fu tbsr snow OF Violenoe, acting through
out with only sufficient force TO pfotsot
themselves and prevent bloodshed. A few
cuts and bruises were GuItainsd by both
sides. hut no serious wounds we're gwen or
received.