davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

ibm bis Matlbung ein, bob Mllts sihtis
auSgtfiihrt 1T.
Dds Spra1robr BON, GJsft&ts stbur'H
Iduft nur bis 3ur 5pgsn. Central lfution,
bic iiA ouf BEN GitaDellenbtd btfins
set unb unter Commando eine8 SITE
fabetfen itebt. 9ier ldufen dnt
Gprahrpbrs uiis ben Derihitbeatll
9beilen beS Gdiffes 3uiamrnen unb
fDnnen il nan 9sfsbl nit chamber Dbsr
nit benz @efshtstburm tn 8erbii1oung
gebra4t tpsrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
an,afante sSiHenf4aSt.

Mlde einen Sdemel gegen Die
Wanb, iteue bid babor. 10 buB beine
Gntfernuns bon Der Wanb boppelt 10
aroB 1T als Der Sdemel brett, biide
bid anb faffe ben Sdenel au beiben
@eiten nnb ftenme bann ben Ropf
gegen Die Manb. 9ierauf bebe ben
a@9emel eupor unb perfude bid auf<
aurichten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

I'm Die @prohrobre Dor elmer 8erz
lebuns bur9 @eihoiIe au it6srn, babsn
iie einen 123Daigen pan5ernen 9Aaas
mantel erbalten.
Mir burhIfrstten ben WaIbiners
raum, Der ii1 I'M Welentlihen niAt
bon einen iebsm anberen auf gep0bns
li1en Dampfern unterI4eibet, unb GEE
lansen gu Dem fosen. gomprefiionsz
raum, in benz bic 2uft fiir bic 5Drpes
bos aufummengeprebt pirb. Der fir
eine Sprpebolabung in Mntpenbnna gez
brahte Mtmofpbdrenbrud betrdgt fir
setp0bnli9 1890 pfuno uuf ben Auus
brataoG, bod ldbt iid berIelbe aIf
1000 pfunb iteigern. Die eritere 2as
bung gibt benz Sorpebp cine Glugpeite
bon 800 Oarbs Bel elmer @ei4pincisz
teit pon 80 Meilen in Der Stunbe.
Weiter gelangen mir in ben 2abe@
raum fir unterlesiide Minen; bier
miinben aus Der Siefs bic 2uten Der
Ramuern, in benen Shiebbaumppue
unb Sorpebosiinber lagern.
Siefsr gebt es hinab in ben 8auh
bes 2eoiatban's. 20 SUB unter benz
Mafierlpiegel liegt Der @ei4obrdum,
in benz 8 Mann bef9dftigt iinb. Derz
ielbs lit Elm 6 SUB breiter, 81 SUB boz
bsr unb 20SuB LANCER fdblerner 3nnz
mel, beiIen MGnbe, ebenio tpie bic baa
ranitoBenben Maga3ine our 8ermei=
buns elmer ggpIpiion nit 9ol5 betleis
bet finb.
Sin GROCER quabratii9er S4a4t
IGuft bon bier aus brett na9 ben
gan5ertbirmen, in benen Die IL 3cn
@eIhiiBe fteben. sSn bsmielben bepegt
ii9 Elm Mufaus, auf benz bic 8ranate
1nittels elmer @leitbahn bonn Wagaain
befDrbert tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

Das ganss @eIhob NIT Der funeren
6prenglabung, fstner Sarge unn "a
3oa mnb 11.96 3on DurAHlsher
ipieat niGt peniser als $50 pfllnb.
gfunb Inn bt:, @eihobraum liegen
bic ReKel. bic, tpenn II Sbdtigfsit, cine
Semperatur bon 130 @rab irr Dem
Maum beruria9en. Dod Die bier Be-
ihdftigterl inb an bieie 6Oaenglutb
getp06nt unb ge1en lnperbroffen, penn
aud i'm @bpeibe ibres MngeIi4ts. ibz
rer barten Mrbeit nah. Nur matt
fdnt Der eleftrif1e @hein burA bic
bihten Oberli1ter ,inb bumpf lGlGgt
bas 9erduih aus ben anberen Rdumen
bier ans Dbr; penn bus @diff I'M,
urteriinfen tpdre, tpiirbe man bieroon
ni1ts eher tpabrnebmen, uls biz Die
Glutben burh ben GhaAt einbrdn5en.
Mir fteigen jebt tpisber ans 05er>
lint, unb fe6en uns nod Die Derihiez
beEen Winben an. bic bic @sfhoife aus
Der Iiefe 6inaufbef6rbern. Dieie liez
gen bireft iiber ben @ef4oBmagu5inen;
bie grDberen berfelben perbeH nit
Mdi1er ober Dampftraft getriebn, bic
fleinersn nit 1anbninDen in 8epes
gung geiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
Den aopf an bic Manb.

OtH T UPI UIt % y
6aF bu getpsttei. bas Slid fertig
5u brinsen, 10 tnirb es elm @eldhter
aeben, benn trob alIer Mnitrengung
tpirb ts Dir nidt gelingen. Wurums
Meir iebt Der @nnerpuntt Oeines
RDrpers 70 neit ua1 born perlest 1T.
pab Die Rraft beines Niidens unb beis
ner Beine niht binreiht, bic 2uit aa
iiberipinben. So, inunhe tpfrben niR
i'm @tanbe fem, fih uufSurihten,
tpern lie beE Gdemel nieberfeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

Dte Grtunbfnaft 3fDeies
Gra,itn IL meif cine Wtri9ip0rune
6eoen eint Dsitte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
Molte.

,rerben in Der. Nadt ober am frz6en
Mprgen Dor 5onneHnufgang In felt
aerlAlofensn yGanfsr1 (ali4 nHrGns
Ten" genanntN BON hem Senneln auf
nem Niiden Ia bic nrfhiebenen Qnrs
orte getragert. Du bic Molfe marin
genoffen tDirn, 10 fislt man bif sc.
fdBe In beiBes WaiTer. Die Rrrgdits
iteIlen fih nunn aaAIreifh ein; inter
5tpdngloiem planbern rinlnlt man Iein
Glas MOltc entge9en. bas sins fd0ne,
iunge Mppen3ellerin IN latbestrant
creDen3t. 3umeiit mirb bic wlDllt ges
Gen Rsiaauifdnbe Der Nt1munss.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
6 0 den unD @ntfdfen ber
Mild.

Fuff gertnnen 5u MAIDEN. NEan Bat
Gr9 eine anbere Mefbobe 5ur 6srfels
lung Der Wfolten, ilrbem man 3. g. bic
Wilh Iangfam geri1nen ldBt, lrnhbem
alrDor Elm Sbeil BET @eite sefebt tnur,
be-, beg geronnene. R61e tpirD Ddnn
bonn Senne- beruagget th0pft uHb ges
fnetet; gu Der iibrig hleibenben Jliifs
iisffit (Rdfemif1l tpirh Die borbfn bei
Seite geieBte MiEHprtion tpieber 51s
gegeben unb fdlIt barn ben nod DIT,
hanbenet adfeitoff 8ieger) NIT nurs
rdtbtger, fuier geiprrbener Molfe
(Snur). Die nnh tunrmen Msltsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11
giaf uab iebt

giaf uatb iebt.
gBas aDsint SIR an ibrem Garse9
sic iAlGft 10 felig iDie ME;
Gs Idhelt aus ihren 3igen
Des 5riebens 9armDnit.
SHE bod hte 3eiten fi9 Grbern!
Wer bGtte bus gebodt9
GinF tpei1ate iie bieI 3brdnea
Jbr babt bu5li 9elaGt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

Mus bem aeben
sd trbs bie Mtnldbsn itubirt.
Sbr frast, tDie i4 iie fdnb2
Dis Mtiiten intersfiirt,
Dit Menigien inttrei5dnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-11

- -
3abtnben.
Hesiiglih Der Bsbanbluns berRrantz
btit felbit iteben mir 3ipar Derf4iebene
Auelxn 3u @ebote, id unterlaife absr
dbiiHtli9 iebe GrnGbnung zines nod
10 un{hulbigen Wittels, I'm cine Wluts
ter niht bd3u at Derloden, rerft eins
NAL bds 3u probiren". ebe lie gum
Mrate fhidt. 8si bem fletnften Derz
ndhtigen Nn3einen is6e iie Dem Rinbe
iii ben 1aIs unb finbet fie cine nod 10
fleine entfGrbte GtelIe on ben Manbeln
pbsr oem fog. r3dpfhen1 f0 folIte iis
ben Mr3t citiren, obipDbl fin bisfe ,erz
item Mn3eihen" BON ben Gbnptornsn
elmer tinfunen eatarrbafilhen Mffets
tion burhdus nicbt unterI1eiben i'm
Gtgentbeil: bas OeIammtbefinben bes
Rinnes tpirb oft bon Der ieBteren
inneller unb beftiger dfficirt, nls bon
Der triigtriIhen Oipbtberitis In ibrsm
er|fen Gtdbiuni. sic 3eigt fh oft bis
Int 3sit Der thutfdhlidsn Gsbensges
fair 1d9 ouBen Bin ni1t f9limmsr
uIS Elm tiidbtiger G1nupfen NIT ge.
@poiIenen Driiien iin6 Qdlstptb
u5l1 60nn podt he ibr DpFsr unb mir
aSiiift1s <s bulDsn. ipie unfer QiebIino
6abin gebi. Jn IdngfduaeR 16len
lpsbl bas Sinh (lpeun Hber6dupt)
5pi}&tn BEN britisn unb rebsnien
400 n Qt6snsoxfdbr, bon9s bat es bis
il eosl' On aaimsssia.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11

Regarding the execution Of Mr.. Stokes
Peuple says that. according TO informa.
tlon which II has received from q
trustworthy source, Major Lothnrle
learned from letters from Mr.. Stokes.
found on Klbonge the assassin OF Emln
Pasha, that the English trader had In.
formed Kibongc OF his early arrival to
help him TO drive back the forces Of tho
Independent state and that he had given
klbongc advice ms 10 the manner In
which they should be resisted. These
letters, II Is added. also confirmed the
fact or the sale OF abundant supplies ~
arms and other munitions Of war by
Mr.. Stokes 10 Kibongc for the war to
be wagcd by the latter against the In
dependent state. Informed Of these
facts, Major LOthnirc Joined Mr.. Stokes
by forced marches.
When questioned before the court.
martial as 10 the letters written by him
to Kibongc. Mr.. Stokes. the Journal con
unues, confessed everything and on Ma
jOr Lothalrc declaring that his onensc
WAS one OF treason and Of participation
In war deserving capital punishment.
the accused had no reply TO make. Be-
fore being put TO death he even de
sired 10 point out various posts where
Mnuser rifles and other munitions Ia.
tended for war against the Congo Free
State would b. found. II was, the jour.
nal concludes. under these conditions
that Mr.. Stokes was condemned 10 be
hnngcd.-Iondon Daily News.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11
Iong-lturic,l beauties.

Excavations at Pompcil have. for
many years past, been progressing slow
ly under the superintendent Of the
Italian government. Some eighty men
arc now at work clearing away the de
bris from the ruins on the side of the
town nearest Mount Ncsuvlus. Quite re-
Gently the workmen uncarthed a house,
not perhaps remarkable for size, but
containing objects Of great interest and
beauty. Eighteen iluted columns sup,
ported the roof Of the great central hall
and all are little the worse for their
long repoSe In dust and ashes. Seven OF
them are now quite perfect, though II Is
evident they have been restored TO
some extent.
The walls are decorated with frcs'
Goes similar TO those with which all Wis.
itors TO Pompcli are familiar. Their
great charm Is their freshness and won
dcrful richness OF color. one little
painting OF n cock-fight Is especially In
tcrcsting, as giving hint at the sport
Ing procllyitlcs Of the owner. Other pie
lures. representing fruit. fish and game.
are surrounded with fcstoons OF flowers.
Fresh as these paintings are. n few
months exposure 10 the air VIII pr0ba-
bly, do them more damage than their
centuries OF burlal-Exchange
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11

WATSON LIKES BOOMERS.

nought u suit for III. Daughter and
Wa. Angry when Ills wife Cut II Up
Siias Watson. Sidney farmer. pur-
chased bicycle for his i5-year-old
daughter last week and also gave her
money TO buy bicycle costume. says
Sidney tNew York; special. when
Miss Watson rode Into the yard a,tired
In bloomer her mother was aston
ished. but the father was much pleased
with his daughters appearance and
ability MS cycllst. The mother dc.
olarcd that her daughter should not be
allowed TO dress Ike a new woman
After the girl had resumed her ordl-
nary dress and gone TO n neIghbor's
the mother took the boomers. chopped
them up and presented tho pieces 10
her daughter when she returned. with
the following note:
Here is what Is lci, Of your nboml.
nnblc bicycle suit. which your father
encouraged you 10 buy No daughter
Of mine shall be allowed 10 parade her.
self In public dressed In bloomer COS
tune. Take these pieces and use them
In some articles Of patchwork M ro-
mIndor Of the folly unaffected by your.
self and father"
Farmer Watson was No Indignant ut
his wlfo's conduct that he Immediately
gave his daughter more money TO buy
another bloomcr costume and assured
her that ahn should hcnccfor,h be pro-
toetod from n similar experience.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11
BOILER EXPLOSIONS.
An Experiment showing the Danger
of n Drlcf Neglect.

An Experiment Showing the Danger
of n Dricf Neglect.
Some years ago experiments were
carried on at Sandy Hook. In the
United States, with steam boilers, un.
der various conditions. and among
them was case In which boiler was
exploded deliberately and experiment
ally by over-pressure; but the manner
In which the application of different
pressures was made, and the results
thereof, teach n rather startling lesson
In the line of what might happen I'M
der careless management. An old
steamboat boiler had been removed
and finally turned over to the expert
mentors for the good OF the engineer
Ing profession. The boiler had been,
when last In use, tested by hydrostat-
ic pressure up to fifty-nlne pounds
had been allowed by the steam-boller
inspectors or the district to carry q
working pressure of thirty pounds,
and, soon after being removed, was
subjected to an experiment which re-
suited In n violent explosion, com.
pletely demollshing the boiler.
Tho irocovdr commence with o stcnm
pressure Of 20 IL pounds. and In
thirteen minutes the boiler exploded
with terrific violence at n pressure OF
43 1-2 pounds. or IL below the hy-
drostatic test pressure, The rise OF
steam pressure during the experiment
was fairly uniform, and when 80
pounds was reached some of the stay
bolts parted In the YIELDS, tho crow
feet remaining In place. Then, few
minutes later, quite contrary to the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11

The readers Of this paper win he
pleased 10 learn that there II at least
ono dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all its stages. ana
that IN catnrrh, Hairs catarrh Cure n
the only positive cure now known 90
the medical fraternity. cHtafrh being
n constitutional disease requires a con.
rtl,utiunal treatment Halls rntnrrh
Curu II taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces uf
the Hyriem thereby Destroying the
foundation Of the disease and giving tho
patient strength by building M the con-
ftitutlon ana assisting nature In doing
ito work. The propricturH have 20 much
falth In ita curative powers that they
ofrer one Hundred Dollars for any caHr
that II fails 30 cure, RUni for list OF
testimonials, Address
n, J, CHENEY n co. Toledo. ..
Sold ny drugHlHtH. 7hr
lfailH Family pllls. sic.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11
WYOMING NOTES.

Wyoming becvcs are all fat this sea-
son and the hay crop is magnificent.
Ranchmcn are smiling.
William Williams, n well-known Bur
lington Il Missouri conductor was in.
stanily killed near Sheridan by falling
from his train. The body was horribly
manglcd.
New mines near Cokevilc this Sal
on the Oregon Short Line, return from.
Denver mill runs SJ6 IN gold aud 81,
In silver TO the ton. COkevillc mineral
deposits are also showing up rich cop.
per burdens.
Inspector General II. u. Woodruff OF
the Wyoming National Guard. Is max.
Ing an Inspection tour Of the state,
looking to Increased efficiency OF the
military establishment. Wyoming has
now ten military companies with an eff
fecilvc total force of 800 men.
The Young Folks Club OF the Chcy-
cnnc Congregational Church has raised
money sufficient 10 make the first pay
ment ON a new $1,000 organ. The in
strumcnt, ordered from Boston, will
b. In place by January I.
The Union Pacific Coal Company Is
making preparations TO work the Hanna
coal mines To their full capacity. A
force OF men Is now nj work making n
new opening 600 feet In length In No. .
mine. Mine No. I has been closed
down temporarily In order that n new
set or screens may he put In.
A company Is now being organized mt
Wyoming, to be known ms the Wyo-
ming Cycle Manufacturing Company.
for the manufacture OF high grade bl-
cycles. The wheel VIII he known ms
The Wyoming. and VIII he made from
the best parts put out by the various
bicycle material manufacturers.
A carload OF Silver Crown ore viii ba
shipped 10 Denver for treatment. II Is
called very good stun and Is from the
Fairylew lode. The vein Is large aud n
development force with night and
day shift is 10 he ut once put on. lex.
cclcnt shipments have been made from
this mine and the district Is much en-.
Outraged In consequence.
H. W. Bradley. who has the contract
for the new work on the state penitcn.
tllry at liawllns, states that he will
complete his contract by the first OF
next September. or IN less than one
half OF the allowed contract time. Mr..
Brallcy's contract Is for about SGT 900
and calls for the completion Of the i0i
cells Of the institution. and the building
OF the walls. the complete incloslng
aud the roofing Of the administration
portion ~ the structure. Stone laying
will begin by the middle Of next week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11


small choral draught TO steady her
nerves and n handkerchief soaked In
arnica bound round her head. II was
with some surprise. therefore. that the
Admiral received a note from her about
ten o'clock. asking him to be good
enough to step In to her. He hurried in.
fearing that she might have taken some
turn for the worse. but he was treasured
TO find her sitting up In bed. with Clara
and Ida Walker In attendance upon
her. She had removed the handker-
chief, and had put on n little cap with
pink ribbons. and n maroon dressing
Jacket, daintlly fulled at the neck and
sleeves
MY dear friend" said she as he en-
tered. II wish to make n last few re-
marks to you. No. no." she continued,
laughing. as she saw look of dsmay
upon his face. Il shall not dream OF
dying for at least another thirty years.
a woman should be ashamed TO die be-
fore she Is seventy. ! wish. Clara. that
you would ask your father to step up.
And you. Ida, just pass me my cigar.
cites, and open me bottle Of stout"
Now then" she continued. as the
Doctor Joined their party. Il don't quite
know what l ought to say to you, Ad-
mlral. You want some very plain
speaking to-"
"'Pon my word. ma'am. don't know
what you are talking about"
THE idea OF you Mt your age talking
OF going TO sea, and leaving that dear,
patient little wife OF yours nj home. who
has seen nothing of you all her life, It's
all very well for you. You have the life.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11
INDIAN AVENGERS.
BANNocKs KILL THREE MEN.
Captain Smith and Two Other Prospectors
scalped In Jackson's Hoie-Troops Have
Gone After the Indians.

Denver, Oct IA special received by
the Republican last night from Pocotel-
TO- Idaho, was as follows:
A courier and scout for the United
States troops named ]. w. Wilson
reached Idaho Falls, about ninety miles
north Of this place, last evening, bring
Ing news of the killing of Captain
Smith and two comrades by Indians in
the lower part of Jackson's Hole on
Thursday morning.
The Indians had sworn vengeance
against Smith, us 1t is he, they be-
lieved. who killed one of their tribe and
was tho cause indirectly Of the death
of pappoose last July. Smith was
wounded himself In this fight, but re-
covered.
Wilson states that Captain Smith and
his two companions We're prospecting on
the south fork of the Snake river, at the
south end of Jackson's Hole and We're
ambushed, and he and his two compan-
Ions were shot dead and their bodies
left on the river bar.
Wilson and Constable Manning We're
scouting in this locality at the time, and
both saw the dead bodies of the MUIR
dercd men. Wilson rode ut once TO
Captain Coils command, Mt Swan val
ley, and reported the facts, leaving
canning ut Camp Granite to return to
Iackson's Hole with the troops, who left
Immediately for the scene OF the kill
Ing. Wilson then rode TO Idaho Falls
with dispatches.
b. Adams, n rancher, living three
miles from the scene of the killing, and
now visiting at Idaho Falls, put Wilson
through u searching examination last
night In regard to the killing Of Smith
and his companions, and says there can
be no doubt whatever rs to the rela-
billty Of Wilson's statement. He says
further, that the killing of Smith was no
surprise to him, rs the Indians openly
avowed they would have his scalp. lie
believes, however, that this will ylr-
tually settle the difficulty so far rs the
Indians are concerned, they having
avenged the death of their braves and
Will now return TO the reservation.
Wilson says there are about sixty In
dams In Jackson's Hole, and they are
Bannocks from the Fort Hall rcscrva-
ton.
Captain Coils, with his command,
who started for the Hole, will drive out
all Indians found there. but II is almost
certain that none will be encountered,
as they will anticipate the arrival of
troops and head by circultous route
for the reservation.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11
N a. CONAN DOYLE

outstretched. dressed in her ordinary
ciothes. the extingulshed taper still
grasped In her hand. no mark or wound
upon her-pale, placid and senseless.
Ihank God you are come, Doctor"
said CHARLES. looking up do tell me
now She Is, and what / should do"
Doctor Walker kneeled beside her, and
passed his left hand over her head,
while he grasped her pulse with the
right.
she has had n terrible blow" said
ne. 1t must have been with some blunt
weapon. Here Is the place behind the
ear. But she is woman of extraor-
binary physical powers. Her pulse Is
full and slow. There Is no stertor. II Ia
my belief that she Is merely stunned.
and that she is in no danger at all"
THANK God for that!'
I'VE must get her to bed. We shall
carry her upstairs. and then shall send
my girls in to her. But who has done
this?"
Some robber." said Charles. "You
see that the window Is open. She must
have heard him and come down. for she
was always perfectly fearless. I wish
to goodness she had called me-
But she was dressed"
Sometimes she sits up very late"
Il did sit up very late" said voice,
She had opened her eyes, and was blink
Ing at them In the lampllght. "a villal1
came In through the window and struck
me with life preserver. You can tell
the police so when they come. Also that
1t was little fat man. Now. Charles.
give me your arm and I shall go up
stairs"
But her spirit was greater than her
strength. for. as she staggered TO her
feet, her head swan round. and she
would have fallen again had her nephew
not thrown his arms around her They
carried her upstairs among them and
laid her upon the bed, where the Doctor
watched beside her, while Charles went
off to the police-station, and the Dem
vers mounted guard over the frightened
maids.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-10-11
COLD BLoopsp MURDER.
Er.sbrrir Kennedy. Of Lead,iiie, KIiic,
by ftis tsther-in-I.sw.

E,.sbrrin Kennedy, Of Lead,iiie, KILLED
by Ills tsther-in-Isw.
Lrahyllle. Colo. Oct. Gone Of the
most cold blOOdcd murders In the HIS
tory Of the camp occurred Just before
q o'clock last night, when Thomas n.
Powers shot and almost Instantly Killed
his son.lnlnw. Sheriff Patrick I. Ken.
needy. II took but n few moments for
the story of the shooiln. to spread over
the camp. and crowds of people came
pouring In TO learn the particulars Of
the awful tragedy. The shooting oe.
cured In the drug store of Luedkc &
Wellb1rn, ON Harrison street, aud tho
murderer was quickly hustled TO thu
jail across the street. Kennedy lived
but few moments and did not utter
word after the fatal shot was fired.
The cause of the shooting was. Il ~
stated. family trouble.
About . last evening Kennedy nn,l
Mayor McNlcbols were standing In
Lucdke's drug store talking, when
Powers cnmc In with some other par.
ties. There was general conversation
and finally Powers went out. and when
hc returned few minutes later Ken.
needy WIS silll In the store. IIr and
Powers were soon noticed 10 be con.
ycrang In low tones, nnd II could b.
seen that quarrel was IN progress
From what can be learned itrnnc ly
was uprndlng his father-in.iiw for his
actions during tho campaign mud also
for the life he was leading.
When Kennedy had finished speaking
Powers was heard 10 remark. swell.
ID That all" Kennedy Enld "Ncs." lilo
next instant Powers had pulled his r..
yolycr and fired two shots In rapid stu.
cesslon. The first bullet entered the
left check nnd lodged In The head. Thr
other bullet went through the irrt
breast pocket Just below the hear,
passed through n package ~ paprri
md Just bruised the skin, the bullet
then dropping Into his shirt Kennedy
gave few rnspH mud expired,
In view Of threats Of lynchlng being
made. Powers was taken to Glcnwooi
for safe keeping.
Kennedy had recently been noml.
mated for sheriff Oh tho populisi
ticket