davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
is HE ED BENNETT.
Man Supposed to be Wanted in FLORIDA Ar
rested In Wichita.

A man supposed to be Ed Bennett,
alias Ed Clark, a dangerous character
from Florida now reposes On cot in
the city prison and utterly refuses to
give a line Or word Of his past history.
Three or four years ago Polk county
in that state was terrorized by band
of outlaws. People were robbed in
their homes and held UP on the public
highways in way that was anything
but pleasant to the good people Of that
section.
The outlaws were such experts at the
work that for q long time the officers
Of the law could not even guess as TO
the identity Of the perpetrators OF these
daring deeds II was learned by some
Of the people who had been robbed that
these men did the deed and that was
all they knew. Citizens would be rob-
led in the streets of Burton but no
trace could be found of the robbers.
Finally in the summer of 1892 q promi-
nent citizen was robbed in his own
home by three masked men. He recog-
niZed in the leader the form and voice
OF Ed Bennett and SO informed the
officers of the law.
Bennett was arrested and confined in
the county Jail of Polk county but as
was supposed by the aid of his two I'M
known partners made his escape.
Ever since the fail of 1892 the author
tiles of Florida have ben trying to run
Bennett down but without success.
Detectives had trailed him and learned
or became convinced that he was -
ing under the name of Ed Clark.
Chief Cone was notified sometime last
summer by the Florida authorities to
So D<x,ra 80 No
lieved he had left the Mississippi river
region and come west.
The fore part OF last week Chief Cone
dropped onto bit Conformation which
led him TO believe that Bennett was
hiding in Wichita and was working his
way to the southwest.
It was supposed that Bennett might
have been here asufficient time TO iden-
tify Detectives Sutton and Wood, hence
Chief Cone assigned 4 man to work I'M
der orders of Sutton and Wood while
they kept in the back ground.
The man supposed to be Bennett was
soon located and he was Swallowed day
and night. 1t was intended to allow
Bennett to remain until arrangements
had been made for his complete identi-
fication but yesterday he seemingly all
at once conceived the idea of leaving
here and when he tried to board a
train south bound on the Santa Fe
Sutton and Wood laid their hands on
him. The suspect did not even seem
surprised and did not ask for what he
was arrested. He talked about the
weather but when asked to give an ac-
count of himself he was as dumb as an
oyster.
The Florida authorities have been
notified of the arrest and the officers
from Polk county will come on to iden-
tifV Rennett. In the mean time Chief
Cone, Wood and Sutton are confident
that they have Bennett and extra pre-
cautions are being taken to prevent his
eSC.app
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27

fession have by common consent,
given up as incurable. There are 9TH
eIs that are acknowledged TO be be-
yond all hope save from perilous surg
| ical operation. If one Of those travel
| ing itinerants; or even native citi-
zen, can, by any drug, nostrum, ONT
ment or appliance cure or benefit one
of these cases without doing him any
serious injury where is the fairness or
| Justice of forcing the itinerate to pay one
hundred dollars per month for the priv
| ilege of doing so and thus jeopardiZe
his ability to live by his profession and
at the same time to greatly increase
| the cost Of such treatment TO such SUI
| ferer: if indeed he be allowed TO treat
| him at all On the other hand, If the
! itinerant's vendors drugs or appliances
will not cure or benefit such q patient,
or Will do him an actual injury, where
is the justice or fairness OF licensing
him to prey on the suffering and
dispairing fellow mortal for the con-
tenptibie sum of one hundred dollars
or any other amount of money? Take
either horn of the dilemma, you will
find il a plan diabolicdl; an abridge-
ment OF justice and an outrage on
common fairness and common sense.
Among the disease usually consii-
cred incurable except by dangerous
surgical exPedients, and then only
or as it is usually called, rupture. We
have men in our midst whom / know
to be good and true men who propose
to cure hernia without a knife and who
are ready % give satisfactory guar
antee OF the faithful fulfllment of their
promises. If this bill should become
law these men must go into the
courts and fight it or else Fold their
tents like the Arab
I'VE have also a citizen in our midst
VINO proposes to remove cancer without
an operation and who has most as
suredly saved many useful persons
from an untimely death from that foul
disease. In the face of this law he
must abandon alike his patients, his
home and his business and seek fresh
err fields and pastures new
1T is the same old, old story the doc
tors want a law in the interest of the
people that they themselves will chiefly
profit by. 1t is the same Old dog in
the veritable ancient manger. L can't
do these things and hence you shall
not"
But we would not be misunderstood.
We are as much in favor of advance
ment in medical knowledge or medical
science as any one. Still it is ques-
tionable if this is the method to secure
such advancement. Competition is
the soul of trade and the spice of life,
competition hinder it and tend to make
the practice OF medicine a close mon
oply.
1T is not the enactment of fair and
just laws against which we would eX-
claim, but the deceptive scheme which
covertly puts practically unlimited
power, in this instance. into the hands
of a few men enabling them to say who
may and who may not practice medi-
cine in Kansas, not only, but also
what their methods and department
shall be at the same time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
MOVES DOWN TOWN
He PUTS UP A NEW SIGN THAT At
TRACTS A LARGE CROWD.

Wichita Will Have Wholesale Hardware
House--The Knight Wholesale Hard
ware CO., Is Coming to Stay--A Few
Facts About the Men Back of the Enter.
prise--Cannot Solve Problems of Ma
tional Finance But is Somewhat Of a
Hustler When it Comes to Business
Travelling Men VIII be Sent Out.
A crowd gathered in front of IA
North Main street yesterday and read
the gold letters of three big signs
The building is three stories high and
& sign was put on the top and extend
ing clear across the front. 1t read: The
Mcknight" Across the second story
was another: Wholesale" and over the
doors of the ground story were Hard
ware Co"
The Mcknight Wholesale Hardware
Co, will occupy the entire building
People are moving out of the upstairs
rooms and hardware is being put in.
Joe the Halter now occupies the ground
floor and he Will vacate the first of next
month.
The men engaged in other branches
Of wholesale trade have been saying for
years that Wichita needed a wholesale
hardware house and that is what it is
going to have And it will be in full
blast by the LIST of March.
A reporter called at the place where
the big new signs were being put Up
and found Mr. Mcknight in the office
OF Joe the Halter. He was asked what
the big sign meant. Mr.. Mcknight
modestly replied that it meant just
what it said. we intend to have full
line of shelf hardware, builders hard
ware and mechanics tools. We will fill
up our house and expect to put our
travelling men on the road by the first
of March. Come around then and See
what We will have"
These We're modest words but when
1t is taken into considera ton who said
them they mean something. j. II. Nc
knight is an example of what business
integrity and push can accomplish in
Wichita.
In the summer of 1890 he rented the
two stories over 352 North Main street.
He placed a little sign at the foot of the
stairway, -. II. Mcknight, wholesale
cutlery" People saw the little, mod
est man go up and come down stairs,
but people in the block did not know
what that little sign meant.
]. II. Mcknight never came down to
the corner of Main and Douglas to help
the statesmen settle the great question
Of national finance or sang a caaimity
song. Every day he climbed the stairs
at 352 North Main and one day last
summer the prominent business men
in Wichita looked amazed when the
announcement was made in the Eagle
that ]. II. Mcknight was running a
wholesale cutlery establishment in
Wichita and had his travelling men in
every state and territory west Of the
Mississippi river.
That is just what he was doing and
from the Mississippi river to the Pacific
ocean in every important town today
can be found the finest Of cutlery
branded Royal Worcester. New York
and Wichita" J. II. Mcknight ex-
tended his trade from day to day by his
energy. and by his integrity he still
holds every inch of ground gained.
This is the man who has secured a
large house in the very center OF bust
ness and says he is going TO start a
Wholesale hardware house. Those who
are acquainted with the mans history
believe he Will do t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
WILL MEET IN MAY.
The County Trcssurers Will Hold Their
Semi-Annual Meeting in Wichita.

The county treasurers of Kansas will
meet in Wichita on May IA, next. At
the recent session of the state asso-
cia ton in Topeka, Treasurer Johnny
Doran wanted his associates to come
10 his home city and the suggestion
met with unanimous approval 1t has
been the custom of the association
to hold only annual sessions but so
much work has been accruing during
each twelve months that it has been
impossible TO give the subjects proper
consideration at one brief meeting, so
that on motion of Treasurer Doran it
was agreed to hold seni-annual meet
ings hereafter and the first one will he
held in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
HE DIED ALL ALONE
JOE CAMPBELL FOUND DEAD IN THE
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL

Died Yesterday and Was Found Last Night
There Was No Evidence OF Suicide
show That He Had Been In Trouble and
Distress--~If Anything Happens to Me
II Was Caused by Whisky and Domestic
Trouble Was One Suspicious Entry
He Had Been Drinking Hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
Unjt,rian Musical Program.

The following musical program will
be rendered at the Unitarian church to-
day:
Voluntary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Miss Galloway.
Hynn-Nieca Dykes
Quarterback of Ages. Abt
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Child, Mrs
McClung, Mr.. Hull.
Hymn-Hark, Hark, My Soul. Dykes
Duet-As Pants the Heart. CampaDi
Miss Galloway and Mrs. Child.
Hymn-Lord Before Thy Presence.
Come ............-...-.-G ottSchalk
Duet-Sacred Peace. Rossini
Mr.. Mcknight and Mr.. Hull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
I.W Il NOT FAIR-

In the name OF fairness. In the
name Of suffering humanity. and in
the name % common honesty, l pro
test against this provision.
There are case IN every locality %
peculiar ailments that the medical pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27
New Nickel-in-the-Slot Machine.

The latest nickel-in-the-slot arrange
fnent TO strike Wichita is the Regina.
1t is a very pretty and attractive look
ing music box. 1t is new invention
and when the nickle is dropped in the
slot the audience is treated to very
Dretty musical selection. Yesterday the
most popular selection was Mamie,
Come Kiss Your Honey Boy" The ma
chine is the property of Barnes & New
comb and is on exhibition at the Man
hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-27

There is a man dead up stairs. "
is what the alarmed chamber maid said
as she ran down the stairs of the Oc-
cideEtal hotel mast night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
FURNISHED Aparlmenis tuanteo

w ANTED-Apartmcnts with bath. by single gentleman
w IN fiat private family; and accommo
datons Address Box 100 ~ East iith-st.
A DvEPTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a., TIE NEw,fohk rRIBuNE WILL. BE RE-
way % door north Of Thry-nrsist: and ADvER.
TlsEMENTs at the following Branch ofrces: 20
EiFhth-sye. Twenty ,hirdst: 1852 Srth-ave
49, Fourh-ave.. cor Fourteenth-st $50 Third-avs go
Thiriave ory-seventh-Ft. 1923 Yhirdav near
sixtyhrs,st 15os Frstave LOG West Forty second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Goshen Dora t. Christina N Roes. Fox-ave.
So II Of Kingsbrldge Road, 3 years; -:
Ganney. Laurence. to Ephraim II Levy, lois 90
and 374 mao part OF Hunt estate, years. 49,
Hawke Richard W. to William stone. trustee
$ llgth-st, 115 II Of Park-ave, demand.
smith Walter 10 Daniel Decker, 3d-ave'
ss2 II OF 7ith-st. l year. 49,. .;.;...';;
Same to same. 3d-ave, 622 IT n OF 'ith-st
sherman Nellie l.. to Sarah u De Grove. plot In
Westchester County. part land OF caroline Il
Cocks. adjoining land OF Alexander u Howe
Wcnlge Josephine to Helen Muller. s@d-st'
l35 % II c Of Avenue A. years .............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Trinity-ave proposed. $. ZIP II OF loStn-s''
2oxS7G: Cecilia \ Maze TO Mary NJ she ls'ai"a
Trinity-ave, No l.0it; James l. Parshal 10 'ec''"
Cedar-ave n s. lot 221. map Laconia farh' -'N
100; l. II Mace to Ernest Stevens. 10, :;
9sth- St s. $50 II OF Co.umbus-ave. JoNiVoh'
Richard W Hawkes. TO John Friedel -, a.,
3Sfh-st ? - 900 II Of 2d-ave. tUnsl. 'A1' ~
1914. and other property; Patrick morgan "
Fox-aye ;. 1922 II OF Kingsbridge ROAD 'cA
100: Christina Roes to Dora Cashen: 49,,
Lots 1913 and 3Ti map part Hunt estate Ephra'n'
Il Levy 70 Lawrence Garney go; -. ~. ~.
Baicom-ave, =, - It Of Nreeland-aNe <'N
100. l. ! MURRAY TO William + Garner
l3,a-st n s. ISIS II Of LenoX-ayc, lC.sxJcli'
Hugh r Gardner. referee. to Sarah Glass''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and aera'ons
were hled with the Building Department yesterday
New buildings: - ,,,
stable, by John Gray of No 323 Washington .,o oxo
ave Brooklyn. 800 s"'o''
lSOth-st and Batheate-ave. = W corner, two TWO.
story ard attic frame dwellings. by Ellen NJ :, o.o
Chambers, No 1858 Bathgate- ave...: :.... i"V
Crane Place No LIB. two-sory frame stable by %,
j Sotscheck. Of No 1,773 Crane Place...:... l,VO
Jerone-ave e 30 II Of Potter Place three
story frame and dwelling by William am
Gully II 40 J37 3d-aye. ............ 50"
5sih-st 3 80 II 81 1Mh-aye four-story
brick factory, by William and Znsser' OF ~ ooo
West Joth-st. -''"''
Alterations:
Iawrencest o Z, by Gustav r Boyer 10 three 49,
story frame stable and dwelling ..........:.: go
2Sth-st Nos PC p 20. by estate OF NJ Doty
and " l. Guinness 10 three one-stofy and base AN
men brick and dressing rooms. 1op
bah-s No West. by Charles l. AppeDy 10 d .oo
tyo-story brick storage house. ............... ~"
5th-ave and 10Th ST. by the Church OF the Ascen-
sion Howard Henry. treasurer. TO a one-siory ouoo
brck chJjf -ooiii WV
7tl-ave. s. between 18th and 9TH SITS. by the
Music Hall Go. New-York Limited. TO an -
chtstory brick concert hall ................ so
Block li3d 1iith Brook and 81 AIMS
ayes by Sisters the Poor Of 81 Francis 20
three and onehnf-story brick hospital ....,. booo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
REAL ESTATE.

The sales by private contract during ,'e "
ending August II amounted to about ss5oc"
The auction sales for the week ending August u
amounted to sIO9302 as compared with the eor'e-
spending week OF 1891 of S6l.S75. drg
In 3rooklyn the auction safes for the week enui.,S
August N Amounted to Ml2 $50, compared with
the corresponding week of 1894 OF 5000 o,r,s, he
Charles Weisbecker has bought from pdrlet IL 81,
Novelties for his own occupancy the three story Drck
and stone-front dwelling, lot 16sx99 NO ls 900 W. oe
One-hundr ed and twenty sixth-st FOR ABOUT >'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

A ENTERTAINMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW.YonK TEiBrEE WILL, Re RE
way "a door north Of Thrty-nrsi-st; and ADvER
TIsEMENTs at the following Branch onees 2Si
Eighth e. corner Twenty-third 152 Sixth-aye
ISL Fourth-avs cor Fourteenrh-ft $50 TnTd-ave 7cO
Third ave- cor Forty seysnth-s l02j Thlrt-Aye,
Sixty 7Os Frst-ave. 100 West Forty seconis
i42 columbuslvs.: 81 Avenue A. ls2s Third.ave: 257
West 1879 SecoRd-aye 3Jt Third-ave
LAS Thd-ave 2o5i Third ave, between One -bundsd
broadway.
In brooklyn at ap7 Fulton-s, 6s Court st.. ~ Broad
way r. d.: 100 broadway / 2GO Bedfoid-sye.. near Full
ton-st. ast redfordavs.. South 2d-st. up 10 s
p. m. at regular once ratea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
Nem pnhliratinns.

~orsn-Scottsh Review. o"'
MODERN SCIENCE
MODERN THOUGHT.
with q supplemental chapter Giadstone's ..Dawr p,
-reaticn' and ProeM OF oenssis and Drummond's
SAMUEL LANG.
Numbers III and lis Of the HUMBOLDT IIDRApv or
SCIENCE Paper. IS cents; Cloth. IS cents i VI
THE HUMBOLDT PUBLISHING COMPANY
a FIFTH AVENUE NEw-YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
Furnished 6onses 90 Cft-G ountrp.

LOR RENT.-A comfortable and completely furnished
house Jersey Central II. II. OF y. j., one hour
from town. library plano sanitary plumbing stable.
and and half grounds; healthy and quiet rent
500 Apply to ROBT ID. SWAN. 10 and Il West
3ls-st. Ecw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
Gam Schools.

n, T. u. EVENING LAW SCHOOL.
N .I'orneyiy Metropolis Law SCHOOL, Oman. o,, , ,ox
n n after three years. Evening courss VIZ WI" . w.
AUSTIN ABBOTT Dean
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR Univer.,v v..n
nrtcn Square, East. 's'sS' "as'-
Vice Dean. CLARENCE D. ASHLEY
Sp' Broadway n. Y. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

WALwoRrH.
BUSINESS AND sTENoGRAPHIC COLLEGE.
l0s-1Io EAST 18TH ST.. NEAR PARK AVE.
VIII reopen day Sept. 3. evenings Sept. o.
ONCE OPEN call write for illustrated catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

obstruction.
For Both Sexes.-City.

TUT DUtH cVNtS-OIly
SHORTHAND
The most popular place In New York learn stenogra
ply is THE NEW-YORK STENOGRAPH1C REPORT
ING AND TYPEWRlTING OFFICES ~ WORLD
BUILDINGS practical shorthand Offices where thousands
OF letters. legal papers. &c. received daily 10 be
typewritten this work In given TO pupils demonstrating
their ability and some earn considerable while learning
The phenomenal OF this Institution attributed
TO the fact that pupils will business colleges
theoretical shorthand schools when they learn IN the
atmosphere Of practical shorthand Office and thereby
gain experience actually before seeking posi-
tions. Business absolutely refuse employ
stenographers without These offices he
largest In the world, under the supervision OF r.
Lusk. verbatim reporter 5000 phrases
lions. &c. valuable TO advanced writers Of all systems
THE BERLiTZ SCHOOL or LANGUAGES.
Madison Square fcor. 25th-st. and II wayD.
Students nay begin at Any time. Ooca oil Summer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17
OF INFERRNT .TO sCnOOLs.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Aug. 10, 1895.
To School Directors, Teachers and
Patrons Of New Mexico:
The Territorial Board Of Edu-
cation, at its meeting in Santa Fe,
May LIST, adopted the following
books for uniform use in the Ter
ritory for the ensuing four years;
Mantilla's Spanish readers, first
and second; McGufy's English
aud Spanish FIRST reader; McGuf-
.fy's Revised second, third, fourth
and fifth readers; McGuify's Re-
vised speller; Whites First Book
in Arithmetic; Whites New Com
plete Arithmetic; Barnes Elemen-
tary Geography; Barnes Com
plete Geography; Barnes Brief
History Of the United States; Egg
gleslon's First Book Of American
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17
"wHEN A BOY TIRES OF SCHOOL,

l am asked to tell the readers Of
the Interior what I think should
be done when a boy tires of
school" Obviously the first an
swer that suggests itself is-it de-
ponds upon the boy. And GER
tainly some boys tire of school
because Of disappointment at their
slow progress or through some
inherent weakness of a nervous
character; such boys, it is unnec-
essary to say, need to be encour-
aged to pursue their studies.
Others, again, tire of school be-
cause of having not the slightest
interest in their studies. It is
not only uphill work but it is pos
itively most disagreeable work.
They cram but to recite and for
got. Their only goal is the class
room, outside of which their stud
les have not the slightest interest
for them. Indeed, so poor are
their Rotations that they would
be dropped, as SO many are, but
their good conduct keeps their
name on the school register. What
shall be done with these boys?
Back of this question, however,
and containing the basic principle
by which the answer to the ques-
tion must be tested, another in
quiry arises. What is the object
Of this schooling? Is it supplied
for purely decorative purposes?
is it obtained as an approved
method for providing intellectual
gymnastics, that the mental facul-
ties may be sharpened by the ex-
ercise? Or is the boy sent to
school and then to college "just
for the name Of the thing'that
he may graduate, and by writing
the cabalistic letters A. B. after
his name become a member of that
mystic fraternity which claims gu
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

Louisville, KY, Sept 1.-THE
parade to-day was the event Of the
10Th annual encampment Of the
@. A. r., as OF all former encamp-
ments.
thousands Of "Johnnies'' grew
hoarse cheering them along the
way and the ladies Of Louisville
and from all parts Of the south
joined heartily in the great chorus
Of cheers.
1t was the general remark that
there never. were before SO many
old, lame and feeble men in line,
but they proudly kept step and
"tramded, tramped, tramped," just
as If they we're boys still, March
ing Through Georgia." and the
Silent Majority" Grant, Lee,
sherman, johnson, Sheridan,
Jackson, and other leaders, could
to-day have been no more at peace
or have had no more good will to
man" than was felt and sincerely
expressed hero amid the scenes
that beggar all description and
wipe out the last vestiges Of sec
tional feeling.
The parade was headed, some
distance in front of the FIRST grand
division, by two distinguished ex-
confederates on horseback, PLAN
John H. Weller and Capt. VIM.
II. Harrison. They were dressed
in black Prince Alberts with silk
hats and red, white and blue sash
es. They also wore red, white and
blue scarfs and rosehtts.
Capt. Weller carried a large
flag and Capt. Harrison carried a
large white banner of peace mount
ed on a staff like the stars and
stripes carried by his comrade.
In place Of an eagle on top Of
the staff, the white banner had a
dove, carrying an olive twig, des-
ignating peace and good will to
men.
Among the features of the pa
rade was 'Old Ned" the war horse
over forty years old that has here
tofore tramped with the boys along
the line of march. "Old Ned" is
SO feeble that he rode today on a
float.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

A LONG feared encounter occur
red at Las Cruces on Saturday
night last at about 10 o'clock in
which pistols were used as weap-
ons Of defense and ofFense. Dep
uty Il. s. Marshal j. S. Morgan
and b. Williams, constable Of pct.
twenty-one, between whom there
had been afued Of long standing,
came together with the result that
Williams was shot through the
left arm 30 seriously as to make
g,mpntation necessary, while Nor
gan received several wounds tho
not SO serious. Each one claims
tho other was the aggrcasor.
Judge Al b. Fall, who was stand
ing by Morgan when the shooting
began. IS said TO be unpleaaautly
connected with the affair.