davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
1T WILL AND 1T WON'T.
TwO-FOid Reasons Why the Same Repub-
iican Opposes the Bill.

TwO-Foid Reasons Why the Same Repub-
iican Opposes the Biil.
WAsHINGroS, Jan. 13.-Mhsn BouFke
Cochran. the great Tammany orator. took
the floor in the house to-day. a deep hush
fell uyon the house and galleries. Il was
expected he would voice opposition 20 the
individual income tax, but he did not 30
much rs allude 20 t. His speech was
simply a discussion of the two theories in
antaeonism. and his telling points we're APP
plauded until the hall of representatives.
rano.
I'VE have asserted ihat Low tariff would
not only increase revsnues. bat would in
crease the opportunities of American La
Dor" Turning TO the republican eide, be
said; 81 believe you are honest IN your
opinion, and know my associates on this
side of the chamber are honest in
theirs. Objections 10 this measure on the
other side arc two-fold. One 10 that 10 will
Increase business, another that IL will de
crease business laughter. and strange as
IL NAV seem. have heard both PROPOSE
tions advanced by the same gentlemen" i"
Renewed laughter.
Referring to the remark by Dineley. of
Maine, that the United States paid for for
eign importations by sending gold abroad
and that impottatiOns tended 20 decrease
the opportunities Of production in this
country. Hr. Cochran said; Gentlemen
would doplore the importation Of S25O. 600
600 in goods. but would reioics at the am
portation OF $3.50. Oo1.OO0 In money"
will the gentleman permit question:
inquired Mr.. Walker. OF Massaohusetts.
'ln order TO promote gaiety OF discussion.
l will" Democratic applause.
An absolute gift OF $500. OO0. 900 in cotton
aud wooden goods" said Mr. Walker
would shut up our mills and would be the
4 Gates. ourss that you could contTive. &"
Republican applause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
REDUCED THE FARE.
The Tnrin on the Rapid Transit Lines
WIN lie Five Cents After To-day.

The Tarin on the Rapid Transit Lines
Wm lie Five Cents After To-day.
Below will be found a Communication
from r. Looksy. president Of the Rapid
Transit company. announcing q feduetion
of fare TO Eve cents. beginning tomorrow.
The reduction is presumably made With a
view TO increasing the revenues Of the COM
pany. This object will possibly bs at
tAined. IL in connection with the reduction
the owners sill insugurhte service on
which patrons can depend. Mr.. L0ckey's
communication IL as follows;
To The independent
Will you kindly permit me TO announce
70 the public through the columns OF your
paper that on and after Monday next. Jan.
Is, ths fare upon all the lines Of the Helena
Rapid Transit railroad will be reduced TO
i've cents. aud in view OF this reduction no
free passes will be issued either 10 publ c
officials or pTivats Individuals; all the tenn .
porary passes recentlv issued will be hon
ored until exhausted. and all outstanding
tickets OF this company will be redeemed,
bot hereafter no passes will be issued BY
this company.
There has been some misunderstanding
ana apparently much unfriendly feeling,
caused BY our failure 10 renew ths usual
annual passes on jan. /. but 10 Is hoped
that all classes of citizens will appreciate
the advantage 20 orr city OF this reduced
fare fer the b0noht. and that no one will
selishly complain of the withdrawal Of free
transp0 tAtion to a favored few.
It Was our intention TO have made this
onAnge on Jan. l. and we are Rratifsd to
nots that the delay OF few days has pro-
duced such splendid testimonials OF tue
popularity of ouf lines with those who have
never paid to ride ever them.
4. LocKEY. President.
Helena. Mont. Jan. 13 1894.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
THE STORY OF THE STARS.

Interesting Lecture Tuesday Evening
Next At 81 Aioysius Hall.
SO many wonderful phenomeua taks
place In the astronomical world about
Which few psopls outside OF scientists
know anything because OF the Rlamor
thrown around this science that everyone
will doubtless be glad 20 learn that an op-
portunitY will be afforded the public on
next Tuesday evening. Jan. l6. a. 50. Alloy
siua hall, 20 see in all their beauty the man
ifestati9ns OF the skv ard understand the
theory and movements OF ths heavenly
bodies with aCme degree OF comprehension.
by means OF the steroopticon the transit OF
Venus. the elipse OF she sun ami noon,
total aud partial. and many other strange
phenomena. will be visible 90 the eye.
These viows alone will be a fascinating
feature Of the lecture, and the explanations
of Rev. FathCr Palladino. the lecture.
who has made 4 study OF this science. will
add to the effect aud enhance ths pleasure
Of the audience. The neksts for the enter
tainuaent are hKsd a. tho low price OF -
cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
SILL IN ooRREsroNDENoE.
Dole writes to winIs and the Latter WI,
Reply.

Dole Writes TO WINS and the Latter VIII
Reply.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 13.-The Australia
had delegations aboard representing both
the provisional government and the sx-
queer. Among them are II. q. McFarlAne.
A. Z. Pete son and Sam Parker, Of the
queens advisors, and Minister l. A. Thur
sion aud r. ii. Hatch. the latter being vice.
president OF the advisory council OF the
provisional government. None of the gen.
tlemen had much 10 say.
From another gentleman on board the
Aust ala, II IL learned thnt corTespondence
Between Willis and Dole 10 not yet over.
lie said that after Dole made reply 90 the
demand OF Wills he addressed smother let
ter TO the American minister. In this
communication be pointed out that busi-
uess was AZ a stnndstili and republicans and
roYaiists alike were not aware which way 20
turn on account Of the policy pursued by
the representative Of the United states. lie
therefore asked Wills TO give him dehnite
information ~ TO what he purpoaed doing.
As no information was returned 10 this
letter. President Doe sent smother and
more urgent letter TO Willis. This was
ansWe Cd By bTef note. IN which Willis
said he was drawing up n papsr which
would definitely sea forth bis intentions.
anu he would transmit the same IN q few
DAYS.
The Australia also bfought a statement
ON a 90 res ondent IA Houolulu 90 the
feet that EI-Qusen Liiuokalani had en-
tifeiy abandoned hope of ever legaining
ths throne OF Hawaii, and is now perfect
ing arrangements for bringing a claim
sgainst the Unlted states fof IN immense
amouat OF money Ia ~ Understood her
.ction will be taken upon statsments made
IN her iavo. by PTcaident Cleveland, by
sec starr OF State Gresham and b. Com
missioner blount. and upon the further
fact that IN recognizing the justice Of her
cause and acknowledging that wong had
been done he the unitsd states endeav-
ored 90 induce the provisional government
% surrender In her favo'.
Minister lhufaion tonight wrote the
followinE for publications There is no
lkelihood Of any radical change ia Homo
lalu Tor the present. Matters are In sus-
tense awaiting Developments IN Washing
ton; | do not believe anything will be oons
Tor The immedtato present. Supporters Of
the RoyernRent are united and unanimous
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Pat Connolly, Watching the Rail-
road Bridge Over the Yellow
stone, tho Victim.
Killed. Robbed, and His Cabin
Fired TO Conceal the Ter
riblo Crime.
Known 10 Have Had ConsIdsrabie Money
No clue TO tho Misorsants Who
Are Guiity.

spsclni 10 The Independsnt
LrvIsosros. Jan. ls.-Ihs blAokost mur-
der ever known ia Park county was com
mittsd In this city At an early hour this
morning. The victim was Pat Connolly,
who for the past twelve years has been en-
ployed By the Northern Pacific railroad
watching the railroad bridge that crosses
the Yellowstone river at this point. Il
hDl ears that he was robbed. murdered aud
bis cabin afserward fred 10 hide the crime.
Connolly lived alone Ia a small cabin a. the
end OF the bridge, handy 20 hi8 work
About 5'20 this morning the cabin was no
ticed by men employed In the yards 20 be
on FIRE. he yard engine gave the alarm
aud several yard men fastened 20 the
scene, but befors they arrived tho cabin
was almost entirely destroyed.
Connolly could not be found about the
bridge or a the FIRE, and IL was feared be
had perished ia the cabin. As soon as tho
FIRE had cooled down sufiieiently search was
made and his iemsins fouRd In the ruins.
Coroner shaWk and jury held an inquest
over the remains this afternoon and re-
turned a verdict in substsncs that the de-
ceased came 20 his death By being struck on
tue hedd by a Dlunt lnaUument IN the
hands Of parties unknown 20 the jury. The
body was terribly burnad. the legs and a
portion Of one atm being entirely con-
sumed.
Dr. Alton, wAo had examined the re-
mains. testified before the coronsi's jury
that. in his opinios, the skull had beon
fractured and that one arm had been
broken. II would appear that be
had thrown up his arm to
ward of q blow aimed al his head. En-
Rineers who passed over the bridge q short
time previous TO ths Are testified that Con-
nelly was not TO be seen a, his post. which
was something very unusual. but there was
a light IN tho cabin. 10 is thought that the
murderers had committed ths crime at that
tims and we're taking their time 10 search
for valuAblss. and afterwAri fred the
building.
Connolly was known TO have kept large
amount OF moneT on his person, and Il il
certain that the motive Of she murder was
robbery. The deceased was . harmless
person and not known TO have a single
enemy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
INDIAN AND WHITE.

History OF Cathoiieity IN Montana, Writ
ten BY T.. -. Paiiadino, y. >.
The establishment and progress Of Cath
olicity In tho northwest vii ever be rsck-
onsd among the remarkable events Of she
century, while ths ei-oumstanees leading 20
the fact. or attendant. spiosd With adven-
turs and halosd with tinge Of romance.
havs snhanesd by additional interest the
mofe than local importhncs OF the subject.
This IL the theme treated by Rev. l.. Is
PAlladino. 4. j., IN book soon 90 be issued
entitled, "lndinn and White In ths North
west" The introduction IL BY Hey. J. u.
Brondsl. bishop Of Helena. and II gives a
fair idea OF she scoops Of the vork, as fol-
lows.
IA does not usually happen that his
tory can relate the primitive times OF a
barbarous country, not less than ita CON-
piete tTauaformation By the hand aud
magic touch 81 progress. and be Likewise a
personal witness of both ita civilization
aud barbArism. Sueh however 10 ths case
with the tier OF the nrst history Of Cath
olioity IN Montana. While a welcome ad-
dition TO the history Of the country. the
new book will be a surprise 10 the nany
who still consider Montana Gs belonging 20
the wild west. May its pages rove once
more that Christianity and civilization 90
hand 10 hand and pToducs the happiest
results"
The work will make a volume Of at least
700 pages medium octave siza. and will
contain over l3O illustrations, mostly pho
togfayures This latter feature adding
considerably 10 the cost Of production. the
book il necessarily high pricsd and will be
sold by subscription only.
The volume. neatly and attraotivelv
bound ia cloth. is q. payable on delivery
OF the book. Subscriptions are nov being
recsived aud are earnestly collected. q. -
H. ks. a. I'D
Helena, or TO any Of the Catholic clergy Of
Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
HELD UP THE FIVE
A HighwAymAn and His Gun AZ work IN =
saloon az Butte.

A HighwAymAn and His Gun at work In =
saloon at Butte.
John Cfovl. John Pierce. Joseph BTough-
ton. James BrouRhton and Abe Harris wsrs
having = social gams Of cards In the
formers saloon on East Park street. Butte.
Thursday night A stranger wearing
piece OF black muslin approached them aud
pointing = revolver directly al them. or
dered them 10 throw up their hands. The
order was obeyed. The men wers directed
30 march 10 the bar and empty their
pockets, which they did. Watches we're
next produced. but none OF them seemed 10
suit the robbsr and were returned. Harris
had 35 cents The rohber asked him his
occupation aud on being told that Hairs
was a miner gave the money back. James
Broughton said he was miner TOO. The
robber said he waa n liar. Brouqhton - a
grocsryman. The Tobber took SIS from the
money drawer and a revolver. With what
he got from the men his entire haul was l6
and pistol. Had he searched abe men
and the place more carefully he might have
secured about $3.50 more. The robbor left
after promising 10 call again and set 'em
up" for his victims.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
NEWS FROM BERLIN.
oovernment Financial Peiloy May Fall
Embarrasment ne "A Baaqucf.

Government Financial Policy May Fail
Embarrasment ne a banquet.
copyright 1904. By the Associated Press
BrRIIN. Jan. l3-Dr. Miguel. minister Of
finance, this week practically suffered his
nrss great defeat since his appointment 10
the present ofiice. The decision OF the cen
ter party to oppose the tobacco tax damol-
ishad the chances Of success Of
his financial scheme As whole,
without Miquers skill as pariiA-
mentAry taetioian. u 10 probable some
modih cation will be accepted and that the
govsTnn ont will only raise a sem barely
sufficient 20 cover immediate military ne-
cessities. The committee already appointed
60 discuss the stamp duty biil, which will
also handle the remaining nuanoinl meas
ures TO-DAY adopted abe amendment %
SINCE socialist sublseting foreign shares
owned Ia Germany. as we'll as home shares,
20 a taE Of ~ par cent.
TIE Nossischo Leitung relates painful
incident which occurred last night 80 a
banquet b. ths German chambers Of COM
marco % Herr hiqusl The president OF
tho havence chamber Of commeroe was
toasting tne ministers. and In 30 doing be
severely criticised Dr.. Miquels financial
policy. This caussd Dr. Miguel 20 spring
10 his fost and retort sxcitsdlJ. lie STATED
ho had not attended the banquet Ia order
20 be pelted with NEE. aud he expsetsd a
mors friendly reception at their hands than
90 be attacked in Ang aftef-dlnner speeoh.
A the conclusion OF his speech Miguel
anggily quilted the bsnQueL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
AT TAYLoR's PLACE

Everyb body Knows where 20 Go fer rheis
Photographs
Taylor the ThOtoErapher. whose place IL
on Main street opposite the foot Of Broad
way, Is keeping busy these times notwith-
standing the holiday season Il over. Tny-
lor has no superior o. an artist In The
eountry snd hia work sAkes vide aoopA
from the babY's photograph 20 the isrGeat
group that can be gotten In = foom. fvefI-
body knows where 20 90 when thsy want
nns work done AMI inIlof "a riRht N We
evlra when it comes 20 THAI lac samplss
OF his artistio uofk walsh can be assn a.
hia gallery givs one only partial idea 81
What he can DO uhsu be gsta readI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
THE MIDWAY GALLERY.

One OF the Best Equipped In the City for
Fine Work.
The Midway Gallery. AZ the foot OF
Broadway, is one OF the best equipped
photograph Embellishments In the city. Il
is doing a rushing business just now which
is not to be wondered at when the class Of
work turned out there u considered. Man
agsr CrilsJ Is himself hne artist and
Gllows nothing 20 leave the place unless 10 Is
sach as will give perfect satisfaction D. his
customers. That ia one OF tho many and
a. the same time one OF the strongest rea-
sous for the success OF abe Midway GALLERY.
The gallery ~ centrally located and Is ao-
oesslble to all
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
FINE CANDIES CHEAP.

Herr Il Selling the Hand Made Article
Mt Two Bits Pound.
Herr q Co. have a large stock Of fine
hand made candies at their place in the
BsVsridee block, and are selling them at 20
oents pound. They hsYe also on hand a
large assortment of nne chocolate drops.
The reputation Of the candies made at the
Herr establish ment is auch that they need
no encomiums. They are made of the
pu fsst OF articles and are always fresh.
Herr also keeps the fresh bread which is 90
we'll and fAvorably known all over town.
His oyster parlors are doing tine busi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
IVES LOST BY ONE BUTTON.
Probably the Most Remarkable Billiard
Match Ever Played.

Probably the Most Rsmarkable Billiard
Match Ever Played.
CmcA0o. Jan. l3-By one point, GOO 10
500. schasfer defeated Ives tonight In the
balk line billiard tournament the game
being in all respects probably she most re-
markable one ever played. Ives run Of
203 set a new record In ths anchor-barred
game, whns schaefers rua Of ll2. AZ
stage when his opponent had bat sixteen 20
20, AMI his nBal run Of hftoen
under tremendous strain, have
possibly never teen equaied IN billiards.
The immenss crowd WAS Wild with excite
ment as tho game nsnfsd the end. Ihe
contest was. till nsar the close. almoat q
continual ses-saW. the lead changing saw
eral times. and the exhibition OF hhiii on
both sides the best ever seen. ms rsauit
ties SohAefer and Ives for hrst and second
money, nsoesaitating play-on game.
Averages, Schaefor n Ga. Ives y b-11i
high runs. sohAofsr l3i, Ives 203.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
A QUESTION OF MIGHT.

Gov. niteheirs Position on the Fight
Corbett Roasts tho EnglishmRn.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 18-The members OF
the Duval club this aftei noon deposited the
$4,000 purss in the National bank Of jack
sonvilie. Sporting men are arriving hourly
aud the streets are beginning 90 have an
animated appearances. With sportinQ men
are coming gamblers. three card monte men
and fakirs OF every description. They are
constantly on the lookout for victims,
and gambling rooms are crowded every
night. A remark by Adintsnt General
Housion's. which be made while in Jack
sonville. in regard to Gov. Mitchelps opin-
Ion, is being commented on rather esly.
Gen Houston said: at is not question
OF right and wrong. bot question of
taken stand AMI will not be driven from
his position"
BUFFALO. Jan. 13-CoTbett has written a
letter 10 the Commercial. Ia which he says;
The Duval olub had TO Jolly Mitchell like
two year-old baby 10 get him here ~ all.
Ho insists on knowing the place OF the
night ahead 80 be can post the authoritiesi
he insisted on fighting at ROby because he
knew Il was impossible there, and would
not aign with Coney Island till he Lad in
side information shat the contest would
not be allowed; he would not 90 70 New
Orleans until he was certain the gov
trnoF would inte erfere; did not come
10 Florida until Gov. Mitchell
was on record as positively
opposed TO the match. i don't think Mitch
ell tricky or smart he 10 simply Il cont
denoe man, who gulls his friends. aud II be
should ever summon up courage 20 meet
me ia the ring. an event look forward 90
with great 0eal of pleasure, you may rest
assus ed his money will be ON Corbett TO
win, thus throwing down bis friends. as he
has always done"
LONDON, Jan. l3.-"Pony" Moore and
party OF friends sailed to-day for New York
By the EtTuria TO be present at the Corbett-
Mitchell championship fght.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
KEEP rHE FEET PRorECrEp

MeHae Mahes Shoe. and nopalrs Them
Eauai TO New.
McRae she shoemaker aed ropairef.
formerly on FAX svonas. has moved bis
.hoP 30 broadway. neat 20 ths Central
meat market. lie makes hne custom boots
and shoes So Dc all classes aud conditions
OF people. making provision Tor ung de-
formitiss or isndernsss he also repairs
boots and shoes snd makes them equal 90
new. His work Il dfst-olass In every PAT
ticalaE and bis prices reasonable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Beef Eaters Are Cranky.

zone dsplorabls result OF excessive meat
eating" says Mrs.. Ernest Hart, in the Lon
don Hospital, ''is ths in-tompef which ia
aAid to be a chronic complaint in England.
In less eat-oatipg France nrbanity is tho
rule; In hsh aud rics-eatinR Japan harsh
words are unknown and an exquisite polite
ness 30 one another prevails, even anon z
the children who play together in the
atreetsN ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

VIM. p. Br.Iusrd. Of Maiden, 1. vlslisr
IN lie ena.
IN. Mcknight Is among the q caf Tails
people In town.
Nimrod hovrsn. % bczonan. - - tts
Grand ContiaL
Dan Mcneil, of nonidaf. i amona ne
Jonerson couniy psspia ln toNn.
pfesidsnt A. n. hTan, ~ tha box4aau
sssical1afal oollsss 4 - 1ha hflsna-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
ChsoEs Said to Re spurious.

Special 70 The Indspsnient.
LIVINGSTON. Jan. IA we'll dressed
stranger who arrived in town yesterday
afternoon Wus arrested to-day charged with
passing spurious checks drawn on the Msr-
chants National bank OF Helena. He sue
eesded in passing one on tha night clerk Of
the AlbsmaTle. when be gave the name OF
W. j. Dent. Later he attempted 70 get
one cashed al the National Park bank. bot
payment Was refused. His preliminary
examination. will be held Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

In approval Of the course taken by Prssi-
dent Dole. willie the Foyalista have utterly
lost hope since the queens action concern
ing amnesty 90 members Of the provisional
government has come 10 light rhe IL con
demned by them unspErinRly for action,
even the royalist organ doing 30 editoriaily.
The provisional Rovsrnment never was 10
strong a. 10 is to-dayn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

men whose commissions ws hold. who have
faithfully stood by us In tho hour Of trial,
and whose will IL the only earthly authority
20 bs recognized. We cannot bstray She
sacred trust they placed IN oar hands. a
trust which ia the oause of Christian oiYili-
zation. IN the interests Of the whole people
Of these islands. fsignedj
tsgsrFoau r. Dofpn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Death ofn old-Timer.

Special 60 Tho Independent
DrER LoDoE. Jan. l3-Thos. strans.
aged 60. died Jan. II OF apoplsxy. He was
born in tho territory OF Idaho; moved 30
Oregon in 1880 and 20 Montana in 1866,
and has been a resident ever since.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
WIN Keep the schools Going.

Special to Tho IndeDendsnt.
LIVINGSTON. Jan. l3-The special school
election. held here to- day for the purpose
of voting on the proposition 20 bond the
district for 50. 600 TO pay the running er-
penses Of the schools for the remainder OF
the school year. Isaulted in ths bonds
carry ing by a good majority.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Is hereby given not TO c edit anybody on
my account as l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted By anybody but my
self. JOHN A. DUNK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Grsnd prlHs masquerads hall given BY
the nsisns tsFssss-,a ~ Turner han on
Tusaday. Jan. 10. 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
New Decorations.
Latest Patterns
..ssssss.

DINf-ER SETS,
TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS,
FISH SETS, GAME SETS,
ICE CREAM SETS,
WINE SETS,
WATER SETS. LIQUOR SETS.
LIBRARY LAMPS,
PARLCR LAMPS.
PIANO LAMPS,
BANQUET LAMPS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-08-10
The Balloon Unsafe.

Whether we have earthquakes or
not according to prophecy, to take a
balloon to avoid earthly trouble will
not always do either. Nor are balloons
the safest means of getting away from
earthly danger, or of making any
great amount Of wealth through as.
cension.
A made moiselle Lamount recently
made an ascension in a hotair balloon
at Haverhill, Mass. This part of the
program was played all right, but in
getting bsck to earth was where the
danger arose. When at the height of
about 500 feet her balloon exploded.
1t soon began to descend rapidly.
Miss Lamount was stricken with
Longitudinal fascination when about
200 feet from ground and letting go
her hold, she shot downward head
foremost. She struck on her side and
her thigh was broken and she was
badly cut about the face and head.