davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
Tbe s,orthing Opened.

CHnIsTIANA, February 2l.-Ihe storth-
ing was opened to-day by King Oscar IN
nerson. The kings speech stated that
the contemplated expenditures required
m increase of taxation to meet them.
IT, was therefore, proposed to impose
stamp duty upon foreign biiis OF ex,
.hange, receipts for moneys palo anu
Iebt acknowledgements. HIS MAJESTY
announced that it was the INTENTION "
greatly increase the military aeiehses
NV the erection of extensive works.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
A Cross Clearly Defined.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., February 49,
Retween and 9o'clock yesterday morn
ING a clearly defined cross with the sun
in the center and composed of rainbow
colors was seen here clearly denneo IN
the heavens. Successful revival services
are being held in the church, and many
people accept this spectacle as an omen
for good.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
Ronds Ordered Printed.

WASHINGTON, February 20.-The gov
eminent has ordered the printing OF the
K per cent bonds called for by the Bel
mont Morgan syndicate. It is said that
the issue of bonds would be enjoined.
Int no to noon no injunction proceed
ings had been begun in any of the courts
here.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28

New YORK, February 1S.-An applica-
ton for a referee in the suit of the heirs
of Jay Gould to obtain exemption from
taxation of certain personal property,
inherited under the will of the late mill
lionaire, was granted to-day by Justice
Barrett in the supreme court, who will
appoint q referee in the matter in few
days. The hearing will perhaps be Of
five months duration.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28

SPOKANE, February 18.-Enoch and
Louie, chiefs of the Upper and Middle
Spokane Indians, have at last signed an
agreement to 90 on the reservations
enecified in the treaty Of 1857. For years
thoy have stubbornly refused to accept
comfortable homes and government aid,
nreferring to hang around the 0utskirte
Of Spokane, where they have picked up
: prrsa7ious living,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28

PARIS, February 20. - The United
States has refused to interfere in the
case of a man named LeCompte, who
was forced to do military duty in France
and who claimed American citizenship.
1t is learned he had only declared his
intention to become citizen.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
he hio Verde Canal.
~ bunraven's DisposaI.

rian. w. February 21.-In an inter-
Also 20 10y me owner of the new yacht
d,csto '1'u' II she should defeat the syn
tPrs She on ~ IN the trials in English wa
posal az ', Moaid be at Dunraven's dis
ca's c5H 'he challenger for the Amer
brush I +, he added: 81 should like a
ban" III could He is good sports
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
~. o,xmn,.n Games Revival.

the OIy
ATHENS, February 19.-The committee
on the revival of the Olympian games
intends to invite the principal corporate
bodies of Europe and the United States
to attend or take part in the Olympian
games of 1896.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-28
MADE UP OF LIES.

"'' NJ hcDanielS Saw of the Alleged
Torture of Captain Davies.
IAN FRANCISCO, February 2I.-Dr. w.
H. Mcdaniel, who was in Honolulu dur
."s the recent rebellion, says that there
AO truth IN the statement that Cap
=" 'r4 William Davies, OF the steamer
@'"'4noio, was tortured by Hawaiian
T''e's to eXtoit confession from him.
frn nSs Puo!Ished that the captain was
a1ls up 10y The thumbs until he told
d FI.'; IAN secrets Of the rebels.
n, " \, y lie ont OF whole CLOTH" said
an n, Daulel, and any one who knows
iI''IIINg about the way affairs in the
ro ,a''o| y, are conducted or has any concep-
,sta, =. Ihe policy OF the government.
, ' a,S, no slock in the story. was in
( -b- -U;u,o Oh business during the whole
b. rsnSO ana rom nv knowledge of af-
am" "u0 me officials | know that such
aa ' ,.-. could no have occurred. Tt is
u,L Po"F oil President Dole and his ad-
ar 80. - Keep as far as possible from
r a.s :lnarrrl with outside nations and
Canto,",. Ey the United States, OF which
''"ain Davies is a citizen"
y. The Rio Verde Canal.
r,. aI>lA' A, T., February 2l.-Ar-
il ~ Us were to-day perfected where
to,. -ea'y hrm of Minneapolis contrac-
rn. s WI" within thirty days start work
nal al . We 'ng-projected Rio Verde ca
yJ;ya t .,'sei|o'r project which is to in
The ro, ,.t expenditure OF Sc O0O, 900 and
he ya ,rGu uyuon OF two huge dams on
nal T T Tiver and eighty miles of ca
er,iioi| o hundred thousand acres OF
liver y sIll IN the northern part of Salt
caIv G1uty are to be irrigated. the To-
grOwtb | y. especially suited for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
DURRANT QUITE CALM
He Says He Is Braced Up by
His Innocence.
ALMOST SURE TO BE HANGED.
Tie Minnie Williams Case Stronger
Than the Other-Attorneys stick
to tho Prisoner.

San Francisco. Nov. THE calm and
confident derneanor Of Theodore DurTaut,
the convicted Sunday school superiutcDd-
ent, continues unrualed, despite MS con-
ylction yesterday Of the murder OF
Blanche Lamont. He chatted abab3y and
uneoncernedly today 70 the newspaper
men who called 10 see him at the county
fail. lie denied having stated last night
that Judge Murphy. who presided a. bis
trial, had been HIS prosecutor, admitting
frankly taat Judge Murphy's charge 70
the jury had been perfectly fair and his
ruling impartial This verdict" Dur
rant continued. "d0es not affect me at
ell. ] felt no different when l heard II
than ala before u was delivered. and
] am just the same today. AS g matter
OF fact, there has been nothing IN al this
cage which has moved ME In any way, and
there will be nothing. l do not wish 70
be understood as saying that ] am iusen-
sIble 10 feeling but know my wacle life
and just what ! have done and have not
done, and 81 consciousness Of my inno-
cence buoys me up."
Attorney John il. Dickinson said today
that Durraat'a counsel would ask for
new trial, and that II Superior Judge Muir
ply did not grant the application, an APP
peal would be taken 70 the supreme court
OF California Dickinson stated THAI the
applcation would be based upon the ex~
ceptlons noted during the trial He added
that the removal Of Juror Brown from the
panel after be had been definitely accept
ed by both sides would be one ground Of
appeal and tho admission Of the tesu-
raony OF Miss Carrie Cunningham,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

newspaper reporter. another. Dickinson
said that he was not surprised at the Ver-
diet. as tho jury had realized that public
opinion was positive against the defend
ant. He stated that every point made
by the prosecution was applauded ia the
court room. and that the Jurors were thus
shown what they were expected 10 do.
Dickinson charged that Durrant had been
bounded in the newspapers. and referred
60 thu remark OF Secretary H. J. Mccoy,
OF tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. to Juror Truman. III you don't
hang Durrant we viii hang you" as an
instance Of the unfair influence AZ work
against his client The attorney added
that he would stand by pnrrant whom
he believed TO be innocent. and whom he
hoped yet to sec indicated.
THAT Is my opinion. also Harry Morse
interiected. Il am ashamed OF nothing
did in the case. u that man be guilty
there is no punishment too great for him.
hut | cannot hiring myself 20 believe that
he Is guilty. I am convinced that no ore
man committed both Of these murders.
Tho Lamont murder and tile Williams
murder were committed in different ways.
Both were brutal enough. but the Will
fans ease was FAR more hloo3thirsty than
che other. | DO not taiuk that Durrant IS
guilty Mr. Dickinson. Mr.. peaprey and
myself took him into a corner in his cell
sn the county fast, ard questioned him
closely on everything. II he were "a guilty
man be would have told 10 then. I think
we handled the case as Well as possible,
The defense prceentcd WAS the emily de-
tense thar could be made. That murder
wss certainly not committed by cne man.
and some d8v that fact viii come out"
Eurena l.tuprey. Durrzuts leading
counsel received the verdict phGosophic-
ally. Th's &c was painfully disappointed.
howev' BE ga not attempt 20 conceal
Al his emery and ail .he vieor 90 his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

kilograms from police officials al over the
country ccugratuiacing them upon The
outcome OF the trial.
When Durrant is brought up for sen
fence next Friday District Attorney
Barnes viii ask thai the prisoner he ar
raigncd on the charge Of having murdered
Minnie Williams and viii ask that the
date OF trial DC set The prosecution 3
re13y 70 proceed IN this case. but Il is uu-
derstood that the defense VIII ask for a
continuance for two months. The district
attorney says that a. the conclusion Of
the preliminary examination OF Durrsut
tho evidence was much stronger IN the
Lamont than IN The Williams case, In
developing she former. however. new and
stronger evidence was a3iuced in con-
nection With the murder of Minnie VIII
Jams. so that the prosecution claims the
possession u more conclusive proof OF
guilt in the case yrt 20 be tried than Ia
the trial Just concluded
Tho most important ~ the new Wit
uesses IS Alexander Zaugcr. a cabinet
maker. Who IS a member Of Emanuel
church. lie says on tho night Of April
u he called on Dir. Tabor on Twenty
third street About $50 ia left there ana
started for his home az u Randall place.
i3e walked along Bar,lett street. and
when he came 20 the Emanuel church he
saw Durr8ut ana Minnie Williams stand
ing ~ the side door OF the church. The
story IS contraticted by Durr3nf. who. IN
an interview on the night % his arrest.
stated that be did not see Minnie VIM
Jams 40 an on April e, and had rot seen
her tor three weeks prior 20 that Gay.
Il is expected that the defense VIII
ask tor a change ~ venre IN the Williams
case as e IS thought that Il by any re-
mote chance the prosecution fails % Se-
cure z conviction the result win 30 % cast
a doubt over rhs Justice % The verdict n
tae a .aHasr . rars4 s.
that The man who strarElei Blanche Ia
enont slaughtered Miss Williams. II a
dismissal I'm the uut~Ic3 case results. 70
VII furnish grounds for claiming n r' So
carriage o. fastIcc in the case already
tried. ana WI Turn sh a basis 8po1 which
20 appeal - she governor for executive
c'emcucy The impression prevails that
nu-rant would E7iu lt-la n change 81
venue. - is shc general opinion ihst he
IS SAFER hers than 20 any ether spot N
C.IfcruA Were DE 20 be transferred 20
AIRY e,htr place Cor rial On 2 charge eF
unv5er'nE ~ ~~le Williams there might
b. star % iv0-Ai~r Here, under Che 0~a-
lection 30 ths sheriff ans police. ana with
tNf w.tta 81 h1ai. he ia safe fram such
0r'fr f.r.erre Ass -ecru-y occurred A.
Y~eE7.
- hes Neea to-t~stc7 tHe. enc DEFENSE
riFv aN-Ee Insanity as q defense n the
Wlr ANS ease Many nsEs5-ens an5 cN-
~f~,s cr u2~rf1i disease arsHe thft The
fnu-ierer has an abnormal Hrs.n hHt e
Sc anre.larth's - 'hev VII declare him
sue-a-5v irresponsible for lbs acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Everett, Nov. 2-Spec{al-George Mon
tandon arrived home from Alaska this
week coming down on the Alaska Com
mercial Company's steamer Dora Mr.
Montandon and party, who sailed from
Everett in June in their own yacnt
Dauntless, spent the summer near Haku-
tat, go miles north OF Sitka, hunting, nsh-
ing and prospecting. ]. .. Elmendorr,
also of the party. viii return on the CITY
OF Topeka. but the rest Of the party wlll
remain all winter, having located some
valuable claims.
An effort is being made TO Induce
MeSsrs. Friars. Foley. Crosby and Nc
Adams 10 rebuild a sawmill on the site or
the +. y. Smith mill at Lowell. 1t IS
strong combination and they viii build
mill with a capacity OF $4,000 feet a day
II the plan is carried out. which appears
very probable A committee consisting
of Messrs. Swalwel, Metzger. Scholl,
Garrigues. Dryfoos and Brodeck is rust
ling for subscriptions. Mr.. F'riars was
operating the mill at the time 1t was
burned, and Mr.. Foley has been con-
nected with il for some time.
Schooner Corona finished her deck load
OF telegraph poles today and VIII get
away in a day or two for Los Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
TACOMA's WATER SUPPLY.
Defeat of n Proposition TO Levy spe-
clai Tax.

Tacoma. Nov 2-special-The city
council today fixed the ensuing years
tax levy az II mills. when the ordinance
came up on its third reading Councilman
McGrath moved 10 make i2-m.lI levy 10
secure source OF water for domestic
and power purposes.
ar. McGrath's m tion caused a long de-
bate, n which considerable heat was man
ifested. Councilman Parker intmating
that II 100000 was raised IN that way il
would prooa5ly all be bowed in for
whisky and mules" This was taken as
a hit al the board OF public works. The
motion was warmly advocated by Caven-
der, Watson ana Whitly, Mr.. watson urg-
ing that II the city ever expected to have
factories located here, a cheaper means
for generating power would have 10 be
provided. He said that Spokane -four mills
can make -four cheaper by cents a bar
rel than the Sound mills
Both Norton and Parker strongly op-
posed the motion on the ground that the
city Is IN no position 10 spend any money
on its water supply. Lavender said he be-
leved there was a large amount of cap
ital back Of the opposition to the pur-
chase by the city Of the waters Of
ChenUis river and Canada creek, which
are included IN what is known as the Tai
bot plan. lie sad he was informed that
company was about TO develop large
and valuable coal mine on Carbon river,
and that lf the city did not take some ac-
ton in the matter the company would
file on the river and It's tributaries. and
the city would be again compelled %
either purchase or lease a water and
power supply.
Councilman Norton. who is treasurer OF
the ST. PAU and Tacoma Lumber Com
pany. SAID all such talk was rot. He said
q great deal was beng made of nothing, so
as 20 scare some Of The councilmen into
voting for the additional levy. City At
torney Wlckersham ,nterposed al this
stage Of the proceedings by saying that
there was a grave doubt II the council
could levy A tax for water ard power, as
the city was already up 20 the limit OF
| Indebtedness for these purposes. The mo-
ton was lost
OF tho Il mills. SIS IS appropriated %
tho interest fund. 40 10 the salary fund
and 155 tc the general expense fund The
ordnance fixing the levy was passed
The mayors appointment OF ". A. Bun
for building inspeC tor was indefinitely
/ postponed. An ordinance was passed
making Ct Incumbent on the treasurer 70
collect the water and light bills. THIS
has always been the custom. but in the
/ transfer Of the Office from ex-Treasurer
! McCaulev 20 Treasurer ODDS. the board OF
/ public works hustled the water collecting
/ clerk upstairs and endeavored to retain
him in Their department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
THE MASSACRE AT TREBIzoND.
Four Hundred Armenians Killed
hr stan IIou-os Looted.


New York. Nov THE following state
ment Is taken from private letters re-
celved by a gentleman in this c4ty IN re-
gard 10 the recen, Disturbances II Ire
b-z0ni. Turkey:
The excitement n Tre5.zoad began
about October ,, when an attempt was.
made on The life OF the ex-val o. Van.
lie vas shot by an Armenian revolution
list. who has not YET been captured and
Is supposed by The government 20 be con-
cealel somewhere IN the city. The eX-
element OF The Turks was, or course,
greatly increased Ga hearing o. me mat
tiers in 0ns.auInople. They seemed 70
infer that all the Arnen!1ns were banded
together ana in armed rebellion against
The government. The Turks themselves
represented that they were AFRAID OF an
attack from the Armeui2ns, and even IN
some cases took measures % put 1he-r
families in places OF safety.
ION Friday. October 1, there was an eX-
tensivs movement % armed men on the
streets. A5oac II o'clock they seemed ID
Gisptrse. and nothing especially worthy
OF mention occurred. on saturday, Ocfo-
be- s. the eEc4.emeu. in me town was
very great The consuls had 4 corsult3-
ton. and. gong IN a body % the yali,
earnestly pressed him 10 arrest ;hCse who
we're exciting the people 20 acts o. out
rage The vsH declined % % SO. but
promised IN his cND way 70 % he right
thing. Tatl Monday. October :, matters
seemed % b. quoting, when IT incident
stirred che excitement anew. on ne pre-
vsors Friday r.rht the son o. a leading
Turk of the TOM vas wounded on The
street. some say hy one % his ONE COM
usr.3ns. others that he was shot ~ an
Armenian whom re was trying 20 arrest
on Monday he s-a3 and The funeral re-
v.ve5 the excitement lr Al intensified
form Loud and many we're the threats O.
massacre that ulgh-. and hundreds OF ne
Arnensars rushed % places o. safety. T1e
next morning. oetoher s, A. dispersed, n
the hope th7- tse Danger was raised The
men wcGt 70 cher shops. 2H4 we're en-
c9ura~e3 - cpe1 them. - theT had not
done Cor .Ro or three previous 3aFs.
Suddenly. Ike a cap @ thunder IN
clear SKY. the trouSle began Lnsaspect-
ing people Making along ne streets were
sh0. Gaw1. Men Standing o. sitting
nuserlv A: thesr shop 5oo-s we're Instant
is dropped E4th 4 Nss.lef through he head
or heart. TIE an a4s Gea-y, al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

were o. sympathy for the eoncernfs1
mans mother. Tne attorney has no woFas
FOR the jury esIt those % praise. \ PEI
Ter body OF men. Re says, could not %
brought together IN the entire .ll p. 2;
NJ r,errnsr hira 10 make a more exnaus-
i've argument. in which he would haFe
reviewed the testimony Of every witness
ln the case. but ne doubts now that any
srgur1en, could have altered the Verdiet-
..Ths jury has placed great commerce. -, =
the testimony OF the ladies'. sad Ar'
T,e,,rrsv ..ana x Is on their evidence
mainly that the verdict has been foIna.
We'll. the newspapers haze Won tAelr
fight. ana that IS a mighty pig tnihg 20
overcome. TO have the public F.tn you
Is % per cent o. the battle. s-'H
f4svs "a. the unfortunate man Is inno-
cen- o. these awful crimes. but no amount
Of argument could have altered the m nos
OF TIE Jury. Every man Of the twelve aa9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
THE sAMIsH MURDER TRIAL.
Jury Brings In surprising Verdict of
ManslaughteF.

Mount Vernon, Nov. -Special-Af,er
being out ten hours the jury n the Sam
ish shooting case returned a verdict OF
manslaughter against the three defend
ants, Edwin BALDWIN, Ulysses Loop and
OZro Perkins. The jury arrived At the
conclusion ABOUT O'Clock tbs morning
Some surprise s manifested that the three
defendants all got the same degree for
the general opinion is that Baldwin was
much more TO blame than the others, and
that Loop was drawn into the tight with
out anticipating serious trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
BOGGS STILL In JAIL.
Seems to Expect His Warrant
Partners Will Help Him.
AN EASTERN INVESTOR SUED.
Bought . Cancelled Warrant From
Columbia National - Verdict OF
Mans,aughter In samish Case.

Tacoma. Nov. -Special-Ex-Treasu
George ". Boggs is still confined IN the
county jail No additional bondsmen Of
fered 70 qualify TO-DAY, bat Al the request
OF the prisoners counsel, the case went
over tin Monday. when il IS prom sed that
the full amount Of the bond viii De Of
fered. The ex-treasurer does not seem
70 worry much, except about his fam y.
He Is taunty and self-confi5ent, and this
has led people 70 believe B0ggs feels that,
when the time comes, those who made
money out OF the warrant deal VIII help
him out He said today TO a friend that
II the prosecution think they can make
him peach they are mistaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
rs 3, n.gs cure all liver ills, bilious
IlOOu > iliS ness, headaches. sc

have heard OF no wounded men, Sons
were gashed with SWORDS until life was
extinct. The Turks passed through the
quarters where only old men. women and
children remained, killing the men and
large boys, but generally permitting the
women and children 10 live.
For FIVE hours this horrible work OF
inhuman butchery went on, the cracking
Of musketry sometimes Ike volley from
a platoon OF soldiers, but more often sin
gle shots from near and distant spots.
The cracking in Of doors and the thud,
thud. OF sword blows sounded IN our ears.
Then the sound OF musketry died away.
and the work of footing began.
Every shop of an Armenian IN the mar
ket was glutted. and the victors IN this
cowardly and brutal way glutted them
selves with the spoils. The intention/was
evidently 10 impoverish and as nearly as
possible blot out the Armenians OF this
town. So far as appearances went, the
police and soldiers distinctly aided n this
savage work. They were mingled with
the armed men, and. SO far as We could
see, made not the least effort 70 check
them. Apparently they took care to see
that the right ones, that is, the Arme-
mans. were killed. also that an ofTeS OF
surrender might be made to all that were
found unarmed. To any found with arms
no quarter was given. but large numbers
were shot down without any proffer OF
this kind. This talk of surrender would
seem TO be on the suppos:tion that all were
in an attitude OF resistance.
while l write the town IS in great
stir because news has come that the Will
age Armen:ans. thos5ughly armed, are on
their way TO attack the town. The real
fact however. seems 10 be that the mas
sacre IS extending 10 the villages, but
the constant effort is TO show that this
affair Is only the quelling OF an insur-
reot:on, as at Sassoun. Not one OF the
perpetrators OF these outrages has been
arrested or dlsarmed. but all have moved
about with the utmost freedom 10 accom-
p,.sh their nefar.ous purposes. on the
other hand, many OF the Armen!ans are
In prison While write. the walls Of the
newly bereaved fall on my ears. Some IN
suspense wait to know the fate OF their
missing ones: others rejoice at greeting
them again. Throngs fill the schoa.s ma
der foreign protection, and the census
there is telling how many have persisted
Four hundred IS a moderate estimate
probably that figure would rise much
higher. and how far the massacre Will
sweep through the villages remains to be
seen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Mr.. DooIiftle's Tour.

Aberdeen. Nov -Special.-Congress-
man W. II. Doolittle visited Aberdeen
Thursday and yesterday in the course OF
a tour which he is making over the state.
He was at Hoquiam Thursday evening,
was at Nontesano last night, at Elma this
forenoon and at Chehals this afternoon.
Mr.. Doolittle believes that Nicaragua
canal bill will certainly become law dur
ing the coming session, advocates strong
stand against British aggression on this
continent. with a resort TO arms If neees-
sary to preserve our self-respect as a ma
ton. and favors the immediate restitution
of Republican tariff in place of the pres
cnt law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
An Old Settler seriously Injured.

Aberdeen, Nov. -Spec.al.-Cl2rence Nj.
Achey who has resided on the Wishkah
river. a few miles above Aberdeen, for
about fifteen years, was seriously II not
fatally injured Yesterday morning, while
hand-iogg;ng. by being crushed between
two heavy sawlogs. lie was brought TO
Aberdeen for treatment, and the attend
ing physician states that he VIII probably
recover. but VIII be more or less crippled
for life. He was caught about the hips
and so severe vas the pressure that Sc
we're laceration was caused alongside the
rectum. reaching into the pelvic cavity.
and the right pelvic bone was torn loose
from the spinal column.