davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
QUARANTINE OFFICER.
Grand Jury Inquiry to Release of the
Australia-Mayor Sutro Ques-
toned.

The Grand Jury yesterday considered
the charges that DR.. Chalmers, Quarantine
Officer, violated the order of the Board of
Health IN neglecting to place the steam
ship Australia in quarantine. In state
ment submitted to the Grand Jury last
week by George 7. Gaden it was set forth
that DR.. Chalmers obeyed the instructions
of DR.. Peckham, United States Quarantine
Officer and allowed the Australia to dock
contrary to the orders of the local Board
OF Health.
The witnesses present yesterday in
obedience to the summons of the iury
were: Mayor Sutro, Doctors Williamson,
Hart, Morse and Fitzg1bbons, of the Board
OF Health, and DR.. Chalmers.
The Mayor was first called. He was in
side nearly an hour. DR.. Chalmers was
the last one of the witnesses to arrive.
The Board of Health doctors do not at
tach much importance to the investiga-
ton, although the Mayor seems to think
that it is a serious matter. The doctors
expressed the opinion to the Grand jury
that the Quarantine Officer must be ex-
pected to exercise some discretionary
power.
The San Francisco Board of Health has
no fumigating plant so all the fumigation
at this port is done under the direction of
the Federal quarantine officers. This fact
was brought to the attention of the Grand
jury.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
by the son. whose loss has stricken him SO
deeply and so keenly.
AN INDIGNANT PARTNER.
Whereabouts of ID. Nj. Kennedy of Ken
nedy & Inglis Unknown.

Whereabouts of ID. NJ. Kennedy of Ken
nedy & Inglis Unknown.
w. Inglis of the firm of Kennedy &
Inglis, manufacturers agents in the lum-
Der trade, was asked yesterday as to a suit
recently brought by the Brunette Sawmill
Company (Limited) of British Columbia
against L. Collins and John Inglis on an
indemnity bond, given to insure the faith
full conduct of the business transacted by
Kennedy & Inglis for that company.
Il have nothing to say" said Mr lnglls,
further than that the suit brought IS IN the
nature of a bluff on the part OF the COM
pany instituting 1T.
''I do not care to discuss the case, but
prefer to leave the facts to come before the
court and Jury on the trial of the cause. I"
Mr.. Inglis intimated that the SUIT was in
the nature of a fishing excursion on the
part of the sawmill company, but that the
facts involved would only be known when
called out in the trial.
When asked as TO the whereabouts of
Kennedy. his partner in business, Mr..
He left here two months since and know
nothing of his movements. only wish
/ did.
'I'd give $1,000 to see him about fifteen
minutes He took everything he could
with him and l am left to shoulder all diff
hculties."
Mr.. Inglis, in tone and action, indicated
very plainly that the fifteen minutes in
terview he desired with his partner Ken
nedy, would be of most lively nature.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
NEVER RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS
AFTER BEING PICKED UP IN
THE STREET.
HIS FATHER BRoKEN-HEARTED.
COULD ONLY OBTAIN MEAGER De
TAILs-A LIFE OF PROMISE
CUT SHORT.

John w Mackay Jr., the elder of the two
sons of John w. Mackay, was accidentally
killed in Paris Thursday by being thrown
from his horse.
The first intimation of the sad occur
renee reached the father at o'clock last
evening through cablegram sent to his
private secretary, Il. V. Dey, by CIar-
ence, the younger son of the b.
nanza King. This conveyed the in
formation that Willie, as the unfortunate
young man was called to distinguish him
more readily from his father, was sick,
and then came the foreboding and signi-
ficant instruction, terse, but all too COM
prehensive, to notify father to prepare
for the worst"
When the dire news was impaired to MIR.
Mackay in his room at the Palace Hotel,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

meteorological observations the world has
seen.
Out here this work of Systematically ex-
ploring the upper air will begin just as
soon as Professor McAide, the new assist
ant to Forecast Official Hammcn, can get
settled and turn around a few times, and
that may be In very few weeks.
Alexander G. McAide, by the way, is a
young man of exceeding promise who is
already one of the most widely known
meteorologists of this country. OF his
thirteen years of service In the Weather
Bureau only three have been devoted in
part to the practical work of forecasting
The rest of the years have been given to
scientific study and work for the bureau.
When the Smithsonian Institution Of
fered $10,0 900 for the most original discov-
cry pertaining to the atmosphere the
judges, who included Professor Huxley,
Professor Helmholst of Europe and Pro-
fessor Langley OF this country, awarded it
to the discoverers of argon. OF the $50
papers presented the judges recommended
twenty for honorable mention, and four of
these were by Americans. McAide was
one of the four, and was the only Ameri-
can to receive bronze medal in addition
to honorable mention.
But about those kites and balloons Mr.
McAide explained the purpose and plans
of the bureau yesterday. Thework is part
of the ambitious ideas of Professor Moore
the new chief of the bureau, who has been
shaking the service up.
The service has about reached the limit
of advancement as far as observations on
the ground are concerned, but above the
ground is great ocean of air that is chuck
full of weather and its causes and effects,
and the forecaster never knows what is
going on up there.
Mr.. McAide has been flying kites about
Fort Meyer this summer, mainly to
demonstrate the feasibility of it. Ben
Franklin's kite-fying is no criterion.
The kites Mr.. McAide will have made
and use will have no tails cracking against
the clouds. They are improved Malay
kites, diamond shaped and about seven
feet high. When the kites are sent up
there will be self-registering instruments
attached to them. A light aluminium
thermograph, weighing two pounds, will
record in ink on paper the temperature of
every minute.
One kite can't carry very heavy load
of machinery very high, because the
weight on the string becomes too much !;
so more kites will be sent up to help. Sew
eral kites will be strung along the string,
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

spector believes he has a first-class case
against them. In one of the SAMPLES
tested animal fat was found. The sup
position is that it was used as an adulterant
IN order to give the stuff creamy look.
Inspector Dockery ana Bacteriologist
Spencer have some twenty samples under
the test now. The arrest of that number
OF dalrymen and milk dealers hangs on the
outcome OF, the test. Some twenty-five
dealers have been arrested for having
adulterated milk in their possession. The
charges against them will be heard at early
dates now IN the Police Courts.
Ed Green of the Milbrae Dairy and
secretary of the Milkmen's Association
called on Milk Inspector Dockery yester-
day and asked if the members would be
skinned milk.
mo" answered Dockery 'sAll milk on
sale must come up to one standard-that
is, II per cent solid matter and SO per cent
water. All skim milk will be seized and
the sellers of it will render themselves
liable to arrest and prosecution under the
law
Afterward Inspector Dockery explained
That 1t was impossible to have two STAN
dards and do any good under the law.
For, when culprit'S milk was seized for
examination he would declare at once that
the adulterated stuff was simply skim
milk and did not, OF course, come up to the
standard.
Dockerv has his eve on a number of
vendors of suspicious milk, and will take
samples of their cans at the first oppor-
uunity.
His active and thorough going crusade
of the past fortnight Is said to have already
| revolutionized the milk business OF the
| City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
LADY SHoLTo DOUGLAS TO APPEAR
HERE AS A VARIETY
ACTRESS.
WANTS NO LOW RESORTS
HER LADYsHIP WILL SING FOR A
WEEK AT ONE OF THE THEA
TIERS AND Go EAST.

Lady Sholto Douglas is to return to the
variety stage.
Her ladyship is now living quietly in
Los Angeles. She pines once more for
popular plaudits, though. and she is to
get them. Her first stage appearance as
Lady Sholto Douglas is to be at the Peo-
pies Theater in this City. There she is to
be employed to fill in the wait between
one of the acts of "Shamus OBrien,"
which is TO be staged on Monday. Octo-
ber %.
Lady Douglas will be remembered as
the variety actress whose marriage to the
young English nobleman caused so much
newspaper comment few months ago.
His lordship has had many tribulations
over his bride. The first was mis- arrest on
a charge of insanity in Bakersfield. where
the young lady was singing in variety
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

meteorological study of the Pacific Ocean,
from where all our storms come, is being
vigorously prosecuted by Mr.. Hannah,
who began it. About five hours work a
day is done on the reports of observations
that straggle in from ships, sealers,
Alaska, Japan, Oceanica and Hawaii and
year from now the forecast official here
will daily use the charts of the weather
charts of the ocean from which all our
storms come
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

the stage. do know. though, that her
debut In the theater as Lady Sholto Doug
las will be made on October %.
Mr.. Levy explained further that the
girls" referred to in the letter we're Lady
Douglas sisters. Those young ladies are
now playing in Denver, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
REPORTING THE CLOUDS,
PROF. Meade WILL SEND UP
KITES AND BALLOONS WITH
INSTRUMENTS.
STORMS STUDIED ON HIGH.
GREAT PLANS OF THE WEATHER
BUREAU FOR INVADING THE
UNKNOWN UPPER AIR.

The Weather Bureau will soon be flying
immense kites and sending up free and
captive balloons from Mount Tamalpais
and from other points all over the country.
The Weather Department is fastening
preparations for the most striking and in
teresting and perhaps the most valuable
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

THE CALL is the only coast paper that has
ever quoted my husband or myself cor
rectly.'
Lord Douglas has completely overcome
the aversion he had to his wife's returning
to her profession and may accept in the
company she joins a managerial position
offered to him.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Rescuine Young Girls.

case OF young girls frequenting ques.
uonable house, at "a Jessie street. has been
brought to the attention of the. police by the
humane society, and Judge Conlan yesterday
sent one OF them, 17-year-old girl, named
Maggie Murphy, whose home is at "a Jessie
street, to the Magdalen Asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
THE MILK CRUSADE.

Inspector Dockery Captures More Milk
for the Microscopic Investigation
of the Bacterio1ogist.
Milk Inspector ]. P Dockery overhauled
one of Frank Martyrs drivers yesterday and
took number of samples for testing. Two
milk dealers have already been arrested
for peddling Martyrs milk, and the in
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Indicted for Arsnn

The Grand Jury yesterday returned an in.
dictment charging William McGredie with ar
son. He is accused of starting fire in trunk
factory on Seventeenth street. The flames were
extinguished before any property was de-
stroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Charged with Betrayal.

Miss Christine Olsen, 81 Natoma street, swore
to complaint yesterday in which Antoine Hell
gesen, on the United States surveying ship Nc
arthur, is charged with betrayal under prom
lse OF marriage. Helgesen was arrested at
Sausalito last night and brought to the City
Prison by officer Hartley
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

Your eyes are of more value than the largest
array of dollars you can compute on this sheet.
Bank Stock paper saves your eyes. The Myself
Rollins Company, % Clay ST., print and bind it.~
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Otterson Conyicted OF Burglarx.

Charles Otterson, who on September Id was
captured in Philip D. Codes house, $40 vaIen-
cla street, was tried in Judge Beleher's court
Yesterday and was convicted of burglary n
the hrst degree. Code is one of the Durrant
trial witnesses
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

JARos Hygienic Underwear is one underwear
that is comfortable, absorbs moisture, keeps
foiks well. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

The health of most women and men is in the
underwear they wear. Jaros Hygienic Under
wear-'nough said. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgy'*
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

THE cold preyenter & health-keeper. Jaros Hy-
gienic Underwear. Morgan Bros, 229 Montg'y'
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
vineyardists Incorporate.

The st. George Vineyard, with $3.50 sub
scribed on a $500, 900 capital stock was incor-
porated yesterday by Charles F. McDermott OF
Oakland, Charles Began OF San Rafael. G. NJ.
Mailer of Fresno and jeremiah Lynch and r.
B. Wallace of this City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

SAVE little and get sick-wear Jaros Hygienic
Underwear and keep we'll It's the underdress of
protection. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Denied CIunie,s Charges.

Bank Commissioner Paris Kilburn and Sec
retary Dunsmoor denied, yesterday, all the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

charges brought against the commission by
Andrew J. Clunie in connection with the Mer-
ced Bank failure. They said the commission
did the best thing possible for the banks de-
positors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSETS,
longest wasted corset made, and
8 hooks, closely boned, well made,
sateen covered 30
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

s-BUTToN MoUsoUETAIRE. You
can't get better kid glove in the
city; colors-black. tan, brown,
mode, etc., ETC.. $500
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

MISSES AND CHILDREN's BLACK
COTTON HOSE, macco yarn, mar
row ribbed, all black and white
foot, high-spliced heels, ETC., one
OF the strongest and best stockings
made.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

JOUVANO GLOVES, 4-button kid, as
sorted colors, an exceptional glove,
well made and well worth the
money........... @ go
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
COrsetS.

HALEs KID-FITTING CORsETs, ex-
ira long length, also short length
and long gwaist, horn boned, sateen
covered GR Il
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

TREFOUSSE GLOVE, four-button kid,
fancy shades, assorted sizes. 81. GO
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSETS, med
ium and long waist, made of the
best French coutil and extra we'll
boned, in all soft and flexible
corset m g
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

LADIES' CASHMERE WOOL HOSE,
very fine quality. light and heavy
weight, high-spliced heels, double
soles and toes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

GREYLACK GLOVES, four-button kid,
In black, tans, mode, English red,
ETC., etc. Observation-Disclosures. 81 2S
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
HOSIERY.
CORSETS.

BOYS BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra
heavy quality, corduroy and wide
ribbed, spliced heels and toes, sizes
to 10.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

HALE'S KID-FITTING CORSETS, long
and extra long waist, boned with
real whaiebone, covered with the
best Italian cloth ....,.,,...G % S2So
Each
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26
4;35
B1B11orHoA Dn ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

La adoraba a6n, la amaba todav1a con to-
das sus fuerzas. Su vcz le conmov1a.
Si Andrea salfa del salon, estaba perdida
para siempre; ella no olvidarfa jamds su indtil
bajeza; 81 81 la perdonaba serfa para siempre su-
va en- cuerpo y alma.
Y vi6ndola tan hermosa, lorardo, sux 1;cen-
te, desolada, senta furiosos desecs de estrechara
contra su pecho.
Vaclaba todav1a, incomod&ndose con su
debilidad, veneido va y luchando aun sin dejar-
10 yer.
Andrea Sc levant6 vacilante como 81 estu-
viese &bria; Sc crey6 perdida, arroiada de nuevo
y mnrmur6 con voz apagada, dando un paso ha-
cia la puerts:
iAdios pues, adios!
Pero al volverse, ahog6 una exclamation
de sorpresa.
Rosa, muy palida, con los ojos brillautes
por la febre acababa de aparecer diciendo:
--iQu@date, Andrea, quedate.
dirigi&ndose Bercardo:
.--Ebas pruebas que ped1s, caballero, os las
traigo 20.
LIE entreg6 las dos cartas de Andrea y 81
retrato que Ia bala del conde de Rambert hab1a
TOto. "'>>
, 1Y,a1iadi6:
<. Andrea ha dicho Ia verdad. No me
gnasgs:s { %, qqe ao ao7 naa qqe una pobee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26

Aguasbuenas ofrece servc1os profesionales gu
Queran uizarlOS Pueden aviSarle los dOmingOs
mc1lO en- ell ctadO pueblo de AguaS- buenaS. 15-15
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26
AMOREs QUE MATAN

reposo, causaros una deception, vos, que erals
todo bondad indulgencia
Bernardo sc separ6 de los brazos de An
drea, que Sc arrastraba de rodillas murmurando
con desesperaci6n:
-iVeo que no me creeis, que no podeis
creerme! Desde ell dia en- que me sorprend1s-
tets, comprendf que TODD hab1a conclude. ..
que 20 no podr1a desengafaros. Yo no Sc que
1n&s deciros. Yo no sc que mas hablaros. Pre-
ciso es que os anne pesar d. todo, Bernardo,
para hacer 10 que hago. Yo era or rgullosa, bien
10 sabeis, demasiado orgulloaa para cometer Ia
bajeza de- engafiar un marido que 'e ha NOS
trado tan generoso iHubiera sido precise ser
muy infame indigna de todo perd6n! Pero
quereis pruebas y 20 no las tengo, no puedo to-
nerlaa Estoy perdida, pues; va veis que ca
precise que entire en- ell conventO.
Bernardo Ia miraba, impasible al parecer,
pero presa de la mas punzante emoci6n.
jPor que crefa, por vez primera, que An
Vdrea decfa La verdad?
5Por que su desgarrador acento le llegaba
hasta el alma?
Andrea era demasiado altiva para mentir,
demasiado orgullosa para deahOnrarse por una
TRACTION y acompdnarla de tanta ingratitud.
Asfse 10 decfa ST mismo.
Una lueha deeisiya aa lRgaaa ea 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26
0EPOSlTO DE RIELO o EN- ARECIBo.

- gEPgSlIO DE hlELy tsN I, ~, AkECIBO.
Desdc esta fecha qu0da alberto al p1blico en- Are
eibo el deP6sto de helo instalado por les seores
Goyco Companta en- Ia Gale de la Cruzs snmero 23.
Precios de venta=-Al detail Ochavos Ia libra
De una arroba en- adelante q 2 pesos quintal Para
los pedidos entenderse con don ClaudinO Ramirez
el mismo dep6sto Pto-Rico q de Mayo de 1895. l52
OJO QUE INTERESA. En- el es-
tablecnento de los senOres Par6 Ca Forteza 90
encuentra vaEiado sudO de mas sOmbrerOs OBJ
eos de fantasia ooronas para novias oamsetaS medas
dicho los povos econ6mcos
mpedr La rotura de los tubos Ia in6amaOon del petr6eo
ULTIMA HORA,- Es I'm hecho asf
hace los puebos Gales MoroVs CGroZa Goa
mo Abonit9 demas de- la 1sa los garT0s
yenden en- 81 pueblo de Baros casa de Jesds Muoz guea
FabriGa E desee los preciOs puede drrse
D. JESUS Nu1OZ en- BarrOs. 10-8
En- una de sus dltimas visitas & los
hospitales de Paris, elpresidente de Ia Re-
pGblica SO acerca un enfermO y le dice:
-jY usted, que es 10 que tiene?
-Tengo ell honor de tener el dengue,
se1or presidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26
ALMAcEM Y Liberia de Olimnio ota.

e. dsaee3,, PgeFto,Rioo BEYER AiFe IgOlen On g
faei % oentavos op: 1SO Fantasia fao. Is
ayiata'' op 1s4 Fantasia aol 40 oentayog III Profeta'
tas fao 90 oentavos semramis op ia FantaS ac 20
Favorita Op 154 ntasa facl centavoe ro
vador Op 154 Fantasia faci centavOs La Ha Reg
mento. Gran Fantasia peso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26
@ H A r A D A

De consentir Sc deriva
La voz de consentimiento;
Casamiento de casar.
Sin embargo, NADIA de ESQ
Con Ia DTG1aeT0-Sc0 c0WsdG,
Como causa y como efecto,
Acontece aunque 10 firmen,
Y 10 cWGrt0-treS con cello,
Use empehen, y SO airen
A una los acad6micos,
Ell tOdO no es prGm1G- dos;
Sino ell azul de los cielOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26
3VKIIER RsEcANICrl DE CARPINTE.
ECPARISIENSE, BARBERIA Y Pc.

LUQUERIA Cruz r. Enseres de luo, noyedad lmpeza,
ServcO extra perfumera esto modernO admiten
abQnOS por meses.-SERGIO LECOMPTE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-26

Sc VENDE UN BlLLAR.- -v6ndese uu
bilar buen estado con todOs accessories barato
1nformaran en- la FARMAC1A RoDR1GUBz, playa de Pom
ce. l5-2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
ALABAMA TOUGHS.
HALF A DOZEN NOW IN JAIL AT
BIRMINGHAM.
1t All Came About Because of O Con-
fessiOn Made by One of the Gang
Who Was Caught and SqueaIed.

Birmingham. Ala, April 2.-Half a
dozen members of the worst gang of
murderers and robbers ever known in
Alabama are in Jail tonight as the re-
suit of the confession of Lee Harris,
who is charged with numbering Pleas
ant Merriweather, a suburban grocer,
with a Ratchet and robbing his store
few nights ago. John Webb, one of
the gang, was fatally shot while re-
sisting arrest. According to Harris
confession he and his pals are respon-
sible for the murder and robbery of
James F. Thornton. a Birmingham
grocer. in December; the murder of E.
Y. Daniels. an East Lake farmer, and
the attempted murder Of his wife and
daughter last December: the murder
of William Barnes, a North Birming-
ham distilier, because he refused to
give them whisky; the hold-up and
robbery IF two white women at
Thomas, and numerous minor crimes.
A quantity of stolen property was To-
Gated by Harris and recovered. Henry
Kimberly is now in the penitentiary
for some OF the crimes confessed by
Harris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
GIANT GOES OFF.
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF THE
POWDER EXPLODES.
Is Certain That Several Men Are
Dead and Others Badly Injured.

Prescott. Ariz.. April 2.-One hun
dred pounds of giant powder exploded
in the Ohio mine Of the Mescal Mining
and Milling company late this after
noon. The mine is located nine miles
from Prescott. and the particulars are
very meagre. as the courier left i'm
mediately after the explosion to secure
medical aid for the five men who were
working in the drift where the powder
was stored. Three men had been res
cued seriously injured, James Newlin.
the foreman Of the mine being the
worst. The explosion caused a cave of
one hundred or more tons of rock.
and whether the other two men were
killed and buried beneath the debris
or in the drift behind the cave-in of
rock could not be determined when the
messenger left. The miners set at work
Immediately to remove the rock from
the drift to reach the imprisoned or
buried men.
Particulars will not be obtained be-
fore morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
As n Result, He Had Bat Little Diff
ficuIty in Finding What He
Wanted.

st. Louis, No, April 12.-In a
saloon owned by Chris Celia.
candidate for house of delegates.
at 21st and Washington avenue,
about noon today, George W. Thorn,
a waterman employed at Harrison
race track. was fatally shot by c. A.
Day. Thorn was in Cella's saloon with
friends, when Day entered. Immedi-
ately afterward the shooting began
Day and Thorn each fired several
shots. Two bullets from Thorn's pis-
toll entered Days left breast and Shout
ders and he fell to the floor. Day ran
out the front door and went over to
Sickle's saddlery company's place
across the street, where he stood be-
hind the stone facing of the door. A
crowd of Thorn's friends followed and
many pistols were drawn. Day be-
gan shooting and emptied his revolver,
but he hit no one. The fire was re-
turned but without result. Day then
fetreated into Sickle'S store and run
ming up stairs secretei himself until
Officers Sullens and Ward arrived and
arrested him. Thomas Tiffe, who was
drunk, said Day entered the saloon
drunk and looking for trouble He
stood by the post TO steady himself
and then without provocation fired
point blank at Thorn and ran out Of
the saloon.