davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10
Turl.I.h Indlgnitlos.

The Turkish authorities mt various ports
OF Asia Minor notably at Bcyrout and
Sassonn, are again subiccting packages,
sent By the American Bible house of this
city for the mission stations In Anatolia,
20 fresh examinations and d,.ays at the
ports o! arrival, notwithstanding that all
packages arc carefully examined by the
customs authorities az Consiantinoplc and
duly scaled by that body, SO that n second
examination at the port of lading be-
comes quite unnecessary.
Not only are such cases OF frequent &C.
cnrroncc. but the customs authorities at
DsyfDnt have stopped a consignment of
600 Bibles and other books, duly author
izsd 10 circulate in the Ottoman empire,
ON the prctcxt that each book has TO bear
the stamp of the ministry of public in
sIruction, this belng quite contrary To tho
convention existing on the subject be-
tween the United States and the porte.
Mr.. Terrell the American minister, has
addressed a note 20 the porte protesting
against this violation OF the convention
and demanding the release of tho consign-
nlent in question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10

subscribe Tor the Weekly News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10
ARMENIANS.
Five Of Their villages Completely
Sacked by Turks.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN RAvIsHED
Anti Christian Society Organ
zcd TO Slaughter.

LONDON, Sept lo.-A dispatch TO the
Daily News from Kars, Armenia, says
that the entire district OF Kcmaks Is sur
rounded by Turkish troops. dispatched by
Zckki Pacha under the plea Of arrcsting
Armenian revoltionists.
Tho Villages of Carni. Tirugucner, Tor
tan, Horopoul and Marig are reported TO
have been completely sacked and the pop
ulaiion, nggrcgating 5000 people, were
fonlly treated The men were tortured
and tho women and children rayished.
The four mOnastcrics Of Ayakwauk,
Saurphop, Therycrlthhoga and Soup
phagop were sacked, and the altars and
images were destroyed. The excitement
and alarms are universal.
Authentic information from Moosh is
90 the effect that an anti Christian, society
OF Turkish officials has been formed there
and at IIitlis with the avowed intention To
slaughter the Christians in tho event OF
the acceptance by the porte of the scheme
Of reforms presented by the powers. IL Is
declared that Consul IIampson is to bc
the FIRST Victim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follOwstor
WORCESTERSHIRE exp, 1893 laeorp.l 1850 ,expA
R:iU (accom. }, ll;JO a. IN. (aecom.), l;b0 tenp.b
4;L0 texp. TO MOonsockei), 8;t9 (4oe. expb e'N
\. m. laccom).
Sundays 80 a M accom-. 100 rs m (accom.l
EILLVLLE 100, s'4j sil0, 1850 n. M, i0O, 400
4i20, 6;45 $500 p. m.
sundays-s;30 "a M; $500, 1900, s:i5 y. m
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN--7;0J sis5. $50, l0iS
1880, m. 1909. $780, ts0O, f'9O, 5;io S;s), 7iia
sos, IL 30 y. m.
wooNsocKET- 7soI si4S $50, io,I5, u,p
an. i:oo, 1909, $780, 4eO. a2O. 5ilS bii', 7ild,
s:05. Al i25 p. m.
Sundays $3.50 1000 a. M. 1906, 4:so 600 ESQ., 700
1850, s;i6, $3.50 p. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street s,ation) for
NEWPORT AND FALL KIvER--6.ia, 1.s5 ex-
press and S:5s q. IN. and l2iib, $3.50, $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAYS for Fail River 9iba M, ESQ p m,
Newport sib5 a. m, 6syi p. m. (via New York
boat
Warren and way stations 6,sS 7iS express $50 ana
500 .. m. and l2,45 J'oai0o, S0leSprssst, 5sso
$3.50, $780, aud ii:20 p. a.
sundays at 1888 a. m ah $3.50 y. m.
BRISToL-7;s5. exprosJ, $780, g:b5 a. m 1874 $50,
.:sO, OiSO $3.50 sd and IL 40 p. m. sundays,
1855 a IN. 8 80 p m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, ProvidCpcc,
at $3.50, 1880. s;i6 ard $40 m. 1850, 2:i5 3:,5
4,i5, 5;l5, 6;l5 ana 7:s5 y. Leave Mafko,
square of III 10 p.
Sundays at s;9b a. m. and 6si5 p. IN.
GEO. L. CoNNER. 40. KENDALL,
Passr Tranie MANAGER. den1 Pass'r Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. 0sn'i supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10
sTONINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NLW YORK -ll3,biiz5e m. daily, 1000 (exP.l
i0iJg (imited) III rs a. m, 2.Oj, g:l3 4:G
daily, o. p. M. daily.
NEW YORK. wa Sionington Line-7iiO p. m
daily except sunday.
PHlLADhLPiiiA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION Via Harlem hiyor-i003 "A. m. $50 p. IN.
daily,
NkW hAvEN-ln3. bii2J a. m. (exp. daily si5
doe.exp,), i0;0g iexP.)lO5a (limited), ii il3 I'm.
exp, liea 2.lj (exp.J, 4;o5 (daily), los (exp
daily, $40 (exp. daiy) D. m.
NEW LUEDON-.isl3. blilsa. M daily exp,) 6s41
(accom.). SEQ (accotn. Sundays Ouly), $40 (lOc.
erp) $50 (accosn. }, 00B (exp) iOiss (limited),
li;lS a. m texp.) 10 accom-, 2Oi, .l5 (exp.j,
8i3', 4iO3 texp. dAliy), 329 laccom. Sundays
only, i:l0 taeeom) B'O3 y. m. (exp. daily. sac
n. "a. lexp daiiy).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-10

BOSTON 9:i+ a 6s'n , S;'o, 600, TOO
4O, l:,J ssJA $40, slo, 5i5i 6:J9, gs2O Bs2s 7sA
b.vJ, 1900, lOslO y. m. Suudays-3. =, bJiih, 0sA
bi1, lOiJO y. AZ lao, ii5O, SiI5 6.2J, $500, 1850
y. IN. khIlRNiNG-Lc Leave BOSTON rom PART
square sta40n l-:1l bi2iJJ, 6JJ. s;uO 0sOa alO:Jl
lJO 200. lao ni ~ 800 us 800, liDL $780, 3iN
lieJ $500, 9sl0, aisJ, o;o 40 $500. 0J p. sua
days .'ol, bi20s, ii4b 800, $50 a. n. i'Oo 500
AITLEDoRo-6iOO 800, 7!sJ, s:il $500. 100. li:i
M; f;1l, l.ilt liie, s.iJ S.l0. 3s2o. 4ilS af0
b;J. 0ssE, iO:l0. lis2J y Ia. sundays-6D5. Sin
l0i1v a. MI A. 80, if5O, Oi1b 6.2J, 1slo D.. m.
NORTH AIALAbORJ Hnd LAlhNlLLE -7:W
o.l3. iuiUo. li:iJa n. 1910. .sfL b.l1. o:2. ll.2
2. m. ruudays--s;l9 "a. m; 6iiJ. filb y.
WAMFuM, WhENIHAM, ~ ATWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD ana DEDHAM-7.OJ llllo a. M,
$3.50 =. m; Sundays, siis a. IN. b.lh y.
MANsFlELD-Okl. 5ii. 500, zi0U. 7;i5.
500. 1890 ilii5 M :05, I;i0, sii3 5:95, $780,
oi-t, 1910 y. m. SundayA- i2l. 5:t0, btt0.
iOia9 a. m. iss0 $50, $50 p, IN.
Paror cars osiy. except Mondays. bSlsepn !;
only.
fitehburs and way stations GOO. 1000 a. m i2Ol.
: al y IA.
lowell and say alta ions $500, 10 100 a. m as n-
taunton d New bedford. $780, s1i $500 a. m
,0,s;2l. 0;Jj (6;3f. Taunton only) g;29. l0iio
p. az. sundays. 500 a. m. aud iilo y. ma.
hiddieboro. sl5 a. M, l2a0 5i25, ti.bp m. SUM
DAYS 500 n.
Plymouth, sdS a. m; i2;lo, $3.50 p. m. sundau
900
Points on Cape co1, sl5 =. M. I2io. J.2i p. m
suudars G.. - ~.
Cottage City, S.io a. M i2lO. S'25 D. Sunday
- g:J0 a. nI
Nantucket, 1870 p. m Sundays 0.55 a m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
MISS HIP MOI LEE
SHE WANTS TO MARRY A REAL
NICE WHITE MAN.
There L. Mad Rush for the Haud of the
Sling Ill Maid and some One
Will Get Left.

Chattanooga. Oct. 3.-There Is going
to be trouble In San Jose. Cal. when
the various suitors for the hand OF Moi
Lee, the pretty Chinese girl. arrive at
her fathers residence.
Hip Sing Lee advertised for a hus-
band for his daughter. lie wanted an
American, sound In Limb and morals.
and was willing to pay handsomely.
That was sufficient. for there are hun
dreds OF young men who are looking
for just such plums. and would wed a
whole flock OF Mol Lees for red gold
One man mas started from st. Louis
another from Denver. and. II Is said,
that tat least a dozen young New York
ors are already en- route to the coast.
In this city there Is youth who
can also love for a consideration. His
name Is Charles Hassett. and the in
stant he saw the advertisement he
wired Hip Sing Lee 10 hold the girl
and the bonus Armed with letters
from some OF Chattanooga's best clti-
zens he will at once 20 to San jose.
and II he doesn't become the happy
husband OF Mol Lee. and her fathers
partner In business. II will not be his
fault.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
Geo Hop and HIS Papers.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Among the
passengers on the last trip of the
steamer Rio de Janlero was a coolie
named Gee Hop. who was returning
from a long visit to China. Gee Hop
claims to be a citizen of the United
States. and produces documents to
prove II, among other things a pass
port issued by the department OF state,
bearing the signature of James G.
Blaine. Collector Wise. however. says
he Is sole judge as to the landing OF
Chinese, and he refuses to recognize
Gee Hops credentials. The matter will
now be taken into the United States
court and a decision win be watched
for with interest.
Washington. Oct. 3.-pt Is said at the
treasury department that The case of
the Chinese. Gee Hop, who claims ad-
mission into this county at San Fran
cisco on Ithe ground that he is a nat
uralIzed citizen of the United States.
presents novel features. The law is
very plain on that point. The act ap-
proved May 9. 1882. provides THAT
hereafter no state court or court of
the United States shall admit Chinese
to citizenship and all laws in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed" As
to Gee Hop having passport signed
by the secretary of state. the depart
merit knows nothing about 1t. nor Is II
of any advantage to him. The act
prohibiting courts from admitting Chi
nese to citizenship was passed in 1882.
eight years before Hops passport was
issued, hence they are null and void.
and were so at the time they were is
sued, as was also the passport.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
TWO FOR CLEVELAND
The Temple Cup Leans Toward the
Ohio Ball TOsssrs.
WAlLING IN PUG CIRCLES
VIII Some Nation Kindly Bring Jim
and Bob Together So That the
Whole Thing May Come
to a Head2-Sports.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 3.-The visitors
were outplayed at every point In the
game for the Temple cup. The crowd
was loo larger to-day than yesterday,
fully 5000 people being IN the stand ana
on the neld. The cleyelands began 10 do
business In the first inning. when Bur-
kctt smashed a safe hll TO second. a
Wild pitch by Hoffer sent Burltetl 10 Sec
onl and he scored on McKoan's beauty
to center. the latter taking second on
the throw-.n. Childs sacrificed and Nc
Aleer was hit by pitched ball. Then
Tebeau sent fly TO Keeler and Mexican
scored on the out. A moment later Zim-
mer sent double to left and McAlesr
crossed the rubber. making three runs
for the home team, cl.nch!ng the game
right there. Baltimore scored one In the
second on A combination OF hits and err
rOrs. Kelley was safe at first, Brodie
foued TO thinner and Gleason was out
on long fly TO Blake, Carey's hot one
got away from Cuppy and Kelly went TO
third, scoring on McAleer's tumble. Bal
tmore made It's second run In the sixth.
After keeler was out on a pop-up TO Nc
kean. Jennings singled, Kelley struck
out and Brod.e singled. Jennings scoring.
while Brod!c was being run down OF
first. Cleveland added one more in the
nth, Burkett got TO FIRST on slow one,
but was forced by Chllds. Hoffer's wild
throw gave Chllds third and he scored
on Jennings tumble OF McAleer's ground
er In the sixth two more runs were
scored. thinner went to first on balls.
took second on McGarr's out and scored
on Cuppy's two-bagger. cuppy came
home on Burkett's double, The run-get-
ting was ended in the seventh. Tebeau
and thinner singled and the latter went
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

william Toole was one OF the best
known and most highly esteemed men
In Western Montana. lie was about 40
years old. His early life was passed
at Madison. Wis. and for a while he
studied at the University Of Wisconsin.
lie came West many years ago and en-
gagged In mining operations In Mon
itana and Idaho. In 1856 he returned
from Idaho 10 Wisconsin and mar
ried Miss Mollie Brennan of Madison.
II was double wedding. J. w. Ham,
ihon. of Missoula. marrying Mr..
Toole's sister. Rose. at the same time.
Mr.. Toole returned West with his
bride. and engaged In various enter
prlses. most OF them OF n mining char
acter In Montana. Three or four years
ago he took up his residence In Ham
ilton. where he was general manager
of the Bitter Root Development COM
pany. Last spring while inspecting
mining property In the Trail Creek
district. Mr.. Toole contracted n severe
cold which developed into acute In
flammation of the kidneys He went
to Philadelphia for treatment of his
SSts' anu NHic tncEc lehTttu lnat ne
was victim of Bright's disease.
Mr.. Tooleis wife and two children
survive him. Other relatives in Mon
tana are his brother. John II. Toole.
of Anaconda. Mrs. Peter Cox. OF Ana
conda. and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, al
ready mentioned.
Mr.. Toole was man OF sterling
character and pronounced business
ability. As a mining expert he ranked
particularly high. his perception was
penetrating, his judgment sound, his
reputation for absolute squareness
fixed throughout the West. Every
where Mr.. Toole was respected and ad-
mired. and among his personal &C
quaintances he was esteemed as few
men ever are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

. Washington. Oct. 3.-From an ex-
animation at the navy department Of
bids submitted by the Detroit Dry
Dock company for constructing gun
boatslt appears the company anticipat-
ed the objection that might be made
to the reception of the bid based on
the prohibition in the treaty with
Great Britain against the construction
or maintenance of warships on the
great lakes. BY the terms of the bid
they propose to shape the material
and build the engines at their works.
but send them 10 Seattle to be assem-
bled in shape of warships. AS the
company was the lowest bidder for sin
gle screw boats. this stipulation be-
comes important, and IL the modiflc-
tions made in the departments de-
signs are acceptable there does not
appear TO be any reason al present
why they should not secure the con-
tracts for two boats. all that can be
allotted to one concern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
WILL NOT CONFIRM.
The Old Recsivers Are Among About
Seventeen Fires.


, New York. Oct. 3.-Judge Lacomb OF
the United States district court for
the southern district OF New York
refused to confirm the appointment of
the new receivers for phe Northern
Pacific railway company, or accept the
designations Of the old receivers.
The application for the removal Of
the receivers wns made by Herbert u.
Turner. representing the Farmers
Loan & Trust company, and c. c. Bea-
man, who appeared for the general re-
organization committee. General Bur-
nett and Bustow and Henry Stanton.
counsel for the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company. opposed the applicants
on the ground that the old receivers
had not reported or accounted TO the
court as ordered by Judge jenkins to
do monthly. The Northern Pacific
asked for a postponement Of the case.
owing to the absence OF Brayton Ives,
president. and Sllas Petit. counsel for
the company
Seattle. Wash. Oct. 3.-Judge Han
ford has filed an order citing ex-Re-
ceivers Oaltes. Rouse and Payne to ap-
pear before him Oct. 81. and show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
DE YOUNG AND SILVER.
A Bank OF England Director. IIc Says, Is
u Timetable Lea er.

Bank OF England Director. IIc Says, Is
u Timetable Lea er.
New York. Oct. 3.-M. II. DeYoung of
the San Francisco Chronicle, In an in
terview. explained the purchase which
he made while In Europe for the mu-
scum erected as a memorial of the mid
winter fair. He said; Il am quite sat
isfled with my long trip to Europe.
We have had a pleasant time, As a
silver man. l am glad to say that En-
gland Is coming right TO the front and
giving us some points to work on. The
silver question Is burning one TO
silver question Is a burning one in
England, where $4,000 men have organ
lied the Blmetailst's league. with Will
liam Brenville. Bank of England d.
rector, as president. The league issues
a paper. and 1t is now on the carpet
to ask for international comers to meet
and devise methods looking to the well
fare of the white metal. / am myself
in favor of immediate congressional ac-
tion in favor Of silver for the benefit.
not only Of the farmers, but of the
whole country"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
BY THREE LENGTHS
SWELL BLooMER GIRLS RIDE A
MAD RACE.
Ono on . hike. the Other on Cayusss
They Ealiven = New York Thor
oughfars and Raise tbs Dust.

{ New York. Oct. 3-No wonder the
police stared. Down the beautiful
drive along the North river q horue
plunged. On fits back and riding astride
was a beautiful woman. while along
side bloomer-clad girl on a bicycle
pedaled away for dear life. II was .
race. and while the police yelled and
brandished their clubs. they failed TO
stop the speedy contestants.
. Hilda Johnson lives at Isl West One
Hundreth street. and Is swell. She
rides astride because she likes to. Miss
Lucy Peason said that properly man
aged bike could give a horse carts
and spades and then win In walk.
Two $40 bills were deposited In .
safe place. both girls donned fetching
bloomer costumes. including Jockey
caps and tan leggings; a woman start
er was selected. a handkerchief was
waved and the race was on. 1t was
a very pretty event. The people yelled
and Miss Hilda's cap fell OF. her hair
streamed out behind. and she bent
over the neck OF her horse like .
trained Jockey.
Miss Pearson pedaled like a cham
pion. but she was not In training.
lnch By In ch she fell behind. and the
lady and the horse won by three
lengths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
BY RAIL TO BOISE
1T Is SAID DOWN THERE THAT
THE ROAD is ASSURED.
Some of the Biggest Men In tho Country
Interested In the Butte, Boise q San
Francisco Railroad Company.
suecial Dlspatcb TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Oct. BE. T. Wood
worth of Denver. the expert for the
proposed Butte. Boise & San Francisco
Railroad company. Is In this city wait
ing for a proposition from the people
here. 1t Is believed he will get si50,000
and a right-of-way. No money Is to be
paid until the road is completed. lie
says the building of the road is as
sured. Among those interested In the
road is Theodore Voorhees,. first vice
president OF 1.-THE Reading system, and
several other Philadelphia men; Moritz
Lippman. THE New York banker; Err
nest NJ. Dickey. president Of tine Little
Rock road, and others. The proposed
line is from Butte via Silver Bow to
the Idaho line. near Glbbonsville.
through Salmon City and thence to
the principal towns of Custer county
to Atlanta and Rocky Bar via Red
Fish lakes: down Boise river to this
city. to Nampa or Caldwell, thence to
old Camp Lyon. near Silver City. and
De Lamar. ito Nevada via BeclswIrhs
Pass and on to California. Mr.. Wood
worth says siO.OOo.ooo is already to be
spent in construction work. The only
railroad company that is opposing the
scheme is the Southern Pacific. Mr..
Woodwork will leave for Denver to-
morrow to beard the lion in his den
He says San Francisco will give a
bonus OF s2.500.0O0 for the road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

Goodwin bought the property in partner
ship, Remington and OsgOod advancing
much OF the money for the purchase OF
the land and the title remained theirs
uptl ls6S. Goodwin and osgood released
to Remington subsequently all their in
terest In the property. ON July L, 1876,
Remington decided the property 10 his
son-.n-law. Watson c. Squire, for the
sum OF $4,000, In lsa3 King, osgood and
Shepard. three OF the original owners,
made a claim 10 an interest In the prop
erty under the original agreement Judge
Williams holds that the partnership ori-
glnally entered Into by the parties was
partnership IN name. but not In eject.
lie finds that he sale TO Squire was fair
and valid and orders a fnal decision 10
be prepared In accordance with the opln-
ton, dismlssing the complaint with
costs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
said by the Champlo }.

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 3.-when Cham
pion james J. Corbott was shown to-
days dispatch announcing that the
Texas legislature had passed the anti
prize fight bin be said: We are under
contract with Dan Stewart and the
Florida Athletic club, and propose to
live up 10 our part Of the contract.
We are going to Texas under the terms
OF our contract. | am anxious to fight,
and will 90 anywhere to pull Il OF.
provided the purse Is all right" After
reading the text OF tine bill. Manager
Brady said: We'll. that does seem to
cook U.s." Then. pauslng for a moment,
he continues: The next move will be
TO try Laredo, but one thing Is certain,
we are not going into Mexico unless we
have an iron-clad guarantee that we
will not be troubled
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04

Cincinnati. Oct 3.-There was large
crowd at oakley to-day. Only three start
ed In the Endurance stakes-Grannan
Orinda and Newcome. The former won
all the way. coming home at the end OF
the last mile with her head swinging. The
first mile was run In i:jih: two miles IN
3i3h, and the three miles In 5:3i. The
stake was worth S9l0.
Five furlongs-M!llie NJ. won. Anna
Garth second, Imp. Sugar third time.
iOiA. Six and half furlongs-Norman
won. Gateway second, Isel.n third; time.
1?lA, Six furlongs-Ramiro won, S.r
Play second, Nimrod third; time, 1:iih.
Tho Endurance stakes. three mlles-Gran-
nan won. Newcome second. Orlnda third:
tine. 5.3l. one mile and 20 yarls-Semper
Lex won. Ingomar second. Prince Carl
third; time. l:is Six and a half fur
longs-Twlndle won, Santa Mara second.
Aimee Goodwin third; time. i.2lA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-04
A SAD AFFAIR.
An Old Man shot and Mortsiiy Wounded
william Cox.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
special from Haley says: AT ranch
nine miles north at o'clock this even
Ing Samuel =. Walker. aged 80, shot
and mortaily wounded william Cox. "A
laborer. aged 40. Wilson gave himself
up. He tells his story as follows: II
rent Martin Barry's ranch on sharcs.
The man William Cox accompanied
Barry to the ranch this evening to
get some hay and an alteration oc-
CURED as 10 the quantity belonging to
Barry. when Cox inierfered and pro-
posed to take what | claimed 10 be
my property, using abusive language.
| went for a shotgun and came back
10 protect my property. when Cox ad-
vanced toward me. and. mIStaklng his
man. cursing and threatening TO dis
arm me and reaching % his pockc;
apparently 10 draw a revolver, shot
him, lodging the entire charge OF fine
shot In his face and eyes Cox reeled
and fell"
Cox was taken ~ ketchum and Is
still alive. what, II any, chances he
has for life cannot be tscertlined at
this hour Wilson II one u the old
pioneers on the coast. having gone 90
California In 1850. wher he mined FOR
q years in FL Dorado and Amldor
counties He Is well known all over
the country and is A fearless man In
trouble. but feels much grieved over
this sad affair.