davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. J.
FLOUR-Steady aud quiet.
WHEAT-No. 2, 65c; No. Northern,
67Hc; December, 66H,.
CORN-No 8. 22H u 3d..
OATS-No 9 white, 20@20Hc; No. 3
white, l7H@ 49,.
BARLEY - No :. &c, sample ON
track, 20035c-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Students Ont of Danger.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-An Of the 6S
students of Concordia college, who were
made i'll by eating poisoned fish, are
pronounced out of danger. Ten are
still confined to their beds, but will
have fully recovered in day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Firemen Accept q Reduced Schedule,

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct. 5.-The
firemen of this city have finally agreed
to accept the first reduction offered
them, which was schedule with $50
per month as minimum pay. They
took it instead of the minimum of $45
per month that none of their number
however, seek otner Jous as last as pos
Sihle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

MlNNEAPOLIS Oct )
WHEAT-October closed, 6lc; De-
cemberl sisGc: May. 6slsc. On TracH-
No hard s sc: No Northern, 631sc;
No Northern, 5?Ac.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05

DULUTH, Oct, 8.
WHEAT-Cash No bard, G74c; No.
Northern 6jc: No Northern, 63Hc
No, spring 5l>u62c; rejec ed, 500
Gee to arrive. No hard, 67Ac; No, l
Northern &C.: October No | Northern,
56c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Richard Musser Dead.

MUscArISE. la, Oct 6-Richard
Musser. aged IS. one Of the foremost
and best known lumbermeu in the Mis-
sissirri valley, Ia dead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
Chicago Onion stock Yards.

chicago Union stOck Haros.
CHICAGO, Oct 3.
HOGS-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s'.0Od3.45 for light;
29j la4l for mixed; 50 60Q33O for
heavy: $2.60@2 70 for rough.
CATTLE-Market du Ii and unchanged
Sales ranged at $3.50 40 90 for beeves;
81 .B0lG3 80 for cows and heifers; ". 25(9
3 20 for Texas steers: % 00@4.0O for west.
ern steers; ta70d390 for stockers and
feeders
SHEEP-Slow at yesterday sprices.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000, cattle, 400;
sheep 1900
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Oct 3.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT October, 66%o; December.
81 &c; May, HLc
CORN-October, 22Ac; December, Eek
022 Kc: May, 27ISc.
OATS-Octoter, l7Ac: December, l7X
@l7Hc. May, 1914 q l9Kc
: PORK - Oct)ber, 10 30; December,
"a -. JAnuasr. E..lA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-05
| | R|I

mary, SEQ
ary orTer
rmanentiy
trentcd a
guarcn~
re willcons
clbills,an0
ken meEs
Nches and
eThrOat,
ssnlHssnPk
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06
rEGAL >oTrcEs.

urr-t Insertion February q lssfD
TF.T STEES SALE- Whereas. Liza n
Winner. h single woman, gr7ut7r. by her
January. 1855. aud nlea for record en- Iaa
1>tH-Iay 1f February, lsti, ana recorded IN
Ia5R rs 40. 80, Al page siG - the oris
N tEt recorder of deeds uf Jackson CQuu>
H. Missouri an Kansas CITY conveyed 70
rf- undersigned trustee the following de-
--rfn.l real estate situate ia the county
af jackson. state q N ssouri, to-wit; The
Southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
hi -set.au i've t5l, township fyrty-e.sht G,1.
raEza thirty-three Clal IN trust 10 secure
M. plymtut of certain prgm-ssoTy notes In
sad deed FULLY described and. whereas.
d+f4uIt Las been made IN the six OF the
gaIt frgmlszory notes hrst falling due. as
W,u rs The interest thereon and, whereas.
according H. tr- provisions or said deed q
must. the holder ~ all ot said uotrs has
elected 10 declare the entre debt, evidenced
Bv AN n said notes, @ b. due and payable:
therefore, notice Is hereby given thar. al
the request Of the legal holder of an OF sail
notes. 4 David Waido, trustee will pro-
rard II sen and VIII -elL at public veniue.
for cash 10 the highest bidder the SAID
real estate or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary, on Thursday. april 2 1896. al
the south front door Of the county court
b1us- an Kansas city. IN the county Of
jackson Aforesaid, between the hours OF
nine O'clock a. N. and hVe o'clock p. m, 70
DAVID WALDO. Trustee.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06

4
ORDER or .FTHrlrATloN-Iu the eir-
.g'f court af Jackson county Missouri 81
haHsaz 'at9r January lerm a D. lS-
ID ~ Phillips. asf nlanr. On d. "a
raraey. G,ars- y Elliott auE fred w.th the
a.Ig v,uarI rr atiIag.t. agatiu- th,r..u.
am9n- other tH.nH. that defendant "a
aE4 .aauut d. summoned uy ordinary Ir.-
g.-- ui la", ana gn th.- -,tH aay 1i Frh-
.tlst ~ ~. Iei!'Nt t-E of,.-i H. Ir
IN court io-&.!. Ig y Fhilllrs. sa.t
tuHl"t that tae plaintiff h.reu diH. 'n
me --t -ay ~ AUGUST a. D. 1895. come
.nae sllt against yog hy petition in tH.s
which Is 10 ghiala "a ~. rec of divorce from
lHaf saiI defendant has absentee h.mzsif
.,si without -ra-onable cause, ami dar.Hs
ta4f TIM. has Hhallg failed and refused t3
provide ior llatHtlh support and ma.Hte-
ths next regular term OF said tourt 10
a n'all anl hell AZ The county ,.e".4srt
second Manaay in April. a. i. I,i.
The same being thr l3,h aay thereof n
ant answer unto said petition, il w.I a.
taNru a. l} Sou confessed and d,UTHr
1aai pabsa5a hereof be @ ma4e ansI acS6i Sli 'g ~
i1 lA" lu thr kansas cry Journal news
Paper published rssa3larly in SAID county.
d Il. sToNEsTREE. CLERK.
ty ", = WIN%, Deputy ClerF
ORDER or PUBLICATION m r.r-
.4iL 'yIit ~ "a aS3n ,olHly, az han-.-
aut &aU at tais day. plaintiff hayu=
MED nor petition herein. wherein she states
Thar rho slHy- named defendant b. LaG-
resident 81 the state of s-0uri. ana cam
h'H L- served vim process m mis- state ia
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06

.C.IafuHa- E4= March 6-tSFrciall At
fEa E-uehI. ...u county cOuErEIuu held IN
thl- els Ia- tlr t-u delegates ser elected
10 tra -f#r.. lErution. sixteen 10 tLe euu-
sr--s4raal ..-r -ution and ten 10 thr JUDI
ei4I convention. Mckinley vas ln4or7rd
far pr i-at all klrkpatrlta q toF congress
Ih- -tara ri7tration was also in-
eaf-rI. TEg -.IaEates 10 Mlchita are sup
.ra-lI ~ Ia u.auin nous for Leland.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06
Republican
Primary Election Hotlts.

4
BOARD or ELECTION CuNAIss IDNERS
kansas CITY No, Marc G-h. lss5
Public notice is hereby given TO an ner-
sons Who may desire 10 file petitions for
DEL gates ~ the Republican city couNen-
Tor on March Is, lNst. or 10 bec1ue can
ul4ales q ms Republican primary election
on March l6th, ls5j, according no the pro-
visions Of section i7ss-l, Revised Statutes
OF MlsspEri, that such petitions and n1tiee,
~ candidates must b. uIei IN the office
of the hoarI Of election commissioners nor
latcE than Monday, March sun. logm
All necessary forms ~ D. used IN hIins
such petitions may be obtained at this or
ulr
Notice Is further given that no regIstra-
ton whatever Wlll be had al the board of
election commissioners office. and ID any
qdallnrd voter has moved since ne last
T. Elslerei ne can vote al such primary by
subscribing the necessary oath before the
Judge Of such primary election
H. CLAY ARNOLD. Chairman
y. IL HARRIS, Secretary
MILTON MOORE.
2oar1 Of Election Commissioner.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06

laredo Tex Nareh s.-The Eleventh
congressional district Republican euryeh.
delegates To- st Loais & boIt.ur r.iaafity
named Two other l.lpEatUg Th. l.ltlIf.s
ar. uriustru.ttl and ar. IitfIef between
Mckinley Egsi ana Allison. with chances
t4Ngf8TE AftkIrl.N
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06

Macon. Nl.. March 5.-fspeciall 5. G.
Iruek UEu aas the Republican nominee
for congress m this district IN lsss, ana
who vas ehl-f II the bureau Of statistics
under President Harrison, today an
nouHeel himself as : candidate Tor con-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06
Two ..lnrruaer.v Fined 81 900 Each.

~ Reno, o. T. March 5-In United
States court to-day Juan Rose aud John
Thomas we're each nned 81 .g10 for going
upon the C0manche indian reservation
without leave. They came under the in
trlder clause This Is the tiFsL hne ever
Imposed and the prosecution was begun At
the direction Of the Indian agelL-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06

Free maaazr=s auI newspapers on an
MHl.- I--af trans tGhlgaeu Great Western
ra.Iaayl- Tickets. Wet Ninth street
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-03-06

First Gistri#t-All OF said ward west OF
Central street and north uf Twelfth and
west OF WASHINGTON ana south Of Twelfth;
election pre- .H.ts s. tuI -. Polling place
Second d.rriat-All or said wari east ~
central street and north of Twelfth and
east ~ Washington and south OF Twelfth.
81. tan ll.''u,is ln li. l3 and 10, Polling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
EMMA A. ASHLEY'S TRIAL
Lucky Baldwin's Assailant
Brought to Bar Before
Judge Bahrs.
All Day Yesterday Consum in OBJ.
tanning Nine Jurors to Hear
the Case.

The trial of Emma o. Ashley, who is
charged with assault to murder E. J. Bald
win, was begun yesterday in Judge Bahrs
court. The defendant Is sister OF Lillian
a. Ashley, who is suing Baldwin for $751;
600 damages for seduction.
Emma Ashley during the trial o. her
sisters suit against the millionaire horse
man was a constant attendant in Jud ge
Stacks courtroom. She was of religious
disposition and usually sat in the rear of
the room reading her Bible and apparently
paying little attention to the evidence.
On the morning of July 2, 1896, however,
while her sister was being cross-examined,
Emma Ashley suddenly took a pistol
from a small hand bag and approaching
Baldwin, as he sat with his back to her,
fred at his head.
The ball barely missed its intended VIC
tim and buried itself in the opposite wall.
When taken to the City Prison the
young woman seemed demented and
wanted to stop on the way and pray. She
claimed to have been commanded by God
to kill her sisters enemy, but was other
wise unconcerned at her predicament.
Emma Ashley, Lillian Ashley and a
couple of female friends sat together ali
day in the courtroom yesterday listening
to the efforts of the wrangling attorneys
to secure jury. Despite their best efforts,
however, but nine men had been secured
when the hour of adjournment arrived
The case goes on tomorrow.
Following are the jurors already sworn
in: A. S. Perley, n. Davidson, J. G. Burke,
L. Kragen. D. Curry, D. w. Pringle, Z. G..
Flanagan, W. L. Groat. G. Meir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
MRS. GERMANS DENIAL,
Says She Was Not Married Thirteen
Times and That Her Husband Has
Badly Mistreated Her.

Mrs. Esther German, who has been sued
for divorce by her husband and who
has been alleged by him to have been
married thirteen times, declares not only
that this but every other allegation made
by her husband is false. She says that she
was married three times but the expert
ence she has had with her present hus-
band has been such as to cause her to be
very careful how she marries again. She
declares that while she is eager to be free
from the ties that bind her to German she
will see to il that he does not get the di-
vorce, as he has not only deserted but NAL.
treated her.
She says that so long as she supplied
him with money and kept him in wine all
went we'll in her household, but when she
ce ased to do that trouble began. She saws
she was in business and doing we'll for
herself when she met and married Ger
man, since which time, however, she has
lost everything and all through him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
ANOTHER nDAY OF Avn"
To-Day Is the Eve of Yom
Kippur, a Solemn Period
of Atonement.
Appropriate Services Will Be Held in
All the City SynagOgues-Fast-
ing Enjoined.

The most important and solemn of the
Hebrew DAYS of Ave- will commence
with the setting of the sun this evening.
To-day is the eve of the Day of Atone
ment. whereon the pious Hebrew ''af-
ficts his soul" in accordance with the
Biblical injunction. For twenty-four
hours, commencing at sunset this even
ing, till the same time tomorrow, not
mouthful OF food will be permitted to pass
his lips. 1t is in all respects the most
universally observed day of the whole
cycle of festivals and fasts.
Y ON Kippur is the name by which the
Day of Atonement is known among
IsraeIites. 1t is observed by Hebrews in ali
parts OF the world and of all sections OF
belief-radical, reform, conservative or
orthodox-ln the synagogue. The reli-
g1ous and musical exercises are impressive
and are OF such character as to impress
upon all the solemnity of the occasion.
Much of the old traditional form of SER
vice has been eliminated from the ritual
of modern American synagogues. This
has been brought about by reform which
rejects absolutely forms of worship con-
ceived in Egypt, in Spain, in Babylonia
and in Palestine. In orthodox places of
worship, of which there are quite num-
Der in this City, the officiating ministers
are robed in white, emblematic of purity,
and even some of the attendant worship
ers are so attired.
Services will be held this evening at
Temple Emanuel. Sheriff. Israel. Beth
Israel and Ohabai Shaleme at :45 o'clock.
Tomorrow the eXerc ses will com mence at
10 A. NJ. and continue throughout the day.
The last will terminate at $50 P. NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

have right to come before this conven-
ton and say that 1, too. am Democrat.
Gentlemen of the convention, the peo-
pie OF San Francisco are getting tired OF
platitudes and of promises unfulhlled.
What the people of San Francisco want is
men, and the best platform you can pro-
mitigate is ticket of honest, straightfor-
ward Democrats. 1 want to say that
Will recognize every faction in every dis
trlct in the hope that IN the future all
Democrats will face one way and be no
more opposed"
John F. McGovern declined the nomina-
ton for temporary secretary and ]. Saul
man was elected.
On motion of George Gallagher the
chairman named a committee on creden-
tials. and it turned out as follows:
z. d. Mullaney, P. Lydon, L. ]. Hurley,
Joseph Goger, jeremiah O'Leary, John
O'Donnell, Daniel O'Callaghan, John H.
Joseph a. Lynch, Joseph a. Farren, Will
liam Ackerson, John Mahoney. J. ]. Nc
Gowan, William Abbott, V. de Andreas, J.
O'Hara Cosgrave.
An almost interminable recess followed,
and when Chairman Reynolds finally
called the meeting to order the only par
ticipation of the police in the proceedings
followed.
J. P. Devereaux, sergeant-at-arms of the
State Central Committee, and delegate
were on the platform, itching to roast the
chairman and the whole Ralney outfit.
The chairman privately told Devereaux
to take his seat with his delegation, but
DeVereaux proposed to go ahead with his
roast. The crowd, however, hooted so
loudly at the kicker on the platform that
ne didn't get a chance to say anything,
and amid the hooting policeman, sent by
Rainey lieutenant, jumped to the plat
form and ruthlessly grabbed Devereaux
by the collar and hustled him savagely
down the steps, down the isle and out into
the night.
Devereaux has been sergeant-at-arms of
the Junta he adquarters and a humble
but faithful follower of McNab and Sulli-
van, who have bossed things up there.
Whatever the merits of the case, his igno-
minious chucking out of the convention
that Sam Rainey owns was a vivid illus
tration of the revolution that has pulled
down ana set up little political kings.
The chairman appointed as sergeants-at-
arms ]. ]. Kennedy, George Cashel, John
Mcclure, Joseph Byrne, George Bocher,
Joseph Given, John Bremen, E. NJ.
Dryer.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials was approved and the following COM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

nell rose on the. floor and smoke. of ga
young man well known" When he men
uoned =. A. Reynolds applause came from
the Ralney- Lanigan-anarchist element on
the tioor and in the galleries.
Osg9oo Putnam rose to put in the field
rival. He named the candidate of the
antL7halneyites, Eugene n. Deuprev, the
man who ruled that tumultuous Union
Han convention of two years ago with a
hammer, steel plate. loud voice and a
programme, and who appointed the Deu-
prey committee, which gave birth to the
Junta year and half later.
i, ihere are issues here tonight that are
tne same as those of two years ago, though
IN not so aggravated FORM" said Mr..
futnam, with Rainey's work in the last
municipal convention in his mind. 1--WE
want man of firmness and boldness, who
VIII stamp out, if need be, anything that
stands behind the rail-"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
A COLONY FOR MONTEREY
Settlement of Four Hundred
German Catholic Fami.
lies.
What August Err, Promoter of the
Enterprise, Expects TO Accom-.
pliSh at Detroit.

To-day articles of incorporation will be-
filed looking to the establishment of
large colony of German Catholics in Mon
terey County. A similar colony may be
formed in Mendocino County, but the
Monterey enterprise will first receive the
attention of the promoters.
The leading and progressive spirit in
the work is August Err, a well-known
German writer and business man of fine
attachments. He has been a contributor
to the columns of the California Volks-
fruend, the German Catholic paper of San
Francisco, and is highly connected in the
East
Mr.. Err will leave shortly for Detroit to
attend the German Catholic Congress to
be held In that city Septem Der "a. This
congress Will be composed of delegates
from all the German Catholic benevolent
and fraternal societies of the United
States. He Will go to Detroit to specially
promote the advancement of the proposed
colony in Monterey and will DC able to
present facts which will surely enlist the
attention of the delegates. Already more
than hundred letters of inquiry re.
garding the colony have been received,
which fact alone indicates the widespread
interest in the enterprise.
The exact site of the colony cannot be
designated at present, but it is proposed
that land suitable to the production of
sugar beets shall be selected, as it is in
tended to make that industry one of the
principal features OF the new settlement.
The associates of Mr.. Err are confident of
his ability to obtain substantial subscrip-
lions at Detroit to advance the colony
project. Four hundred families will be
invited to settle on the tract of land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
c. A. Reynolds Recitcs Democratic
Family History.

born Gavin McNab has always been at the
front when anything was going on.
For about year he has named chair
men and committees. and at every meet
ing of every sort Mr.. McNab has occupied
a front seat told the chairman what to do,
bustled about steering his programme and
made speeches of force and frequency.
But nobody heard a word from Gavin
McNab last night. The time for the Junta
to really do something politically had
come, and it was not McNab's Meeting. 1t
was Eddie Greaney this time who hustled
about, steering the programme and telling
the chairman what to do.
McNab sat in a corner and kept still.
Chairman Sullivan called the convention
to order, introduced Rainey's chairman,
and then he, too, went to a corner and quit.
Max Pepper, who didn't know before
hand whether Rainey was really the boss
or not, kept door at the start and then in
disgust let the push" swarm in at its
will
Pepper got in a swipe at Rainey's chair.
man with his vote once, but that was all
he had to say.
If the vote had been close there would
have been lots of music in the air, but
Rainey's victory was so overwhelming
that the minority Just gave up oazed and
quit, and the Raineyites had things their
own way so easily and pletely that
they rather lost interest in the proceed
ings themselves.
But there was no bolt-not bolt All
those purity anti-boss fellows who ex-
pected 10 run things themselves just took
their medicine and said nothing.
The convention got no further than per-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16

This covert allusion to the gang" won
little applause from the anti -Raineyites,
as did the mention of Deuprey's name
On motion nominations closed and roll
call on temporary chairman was ordered.
The decisive test of the convention was
at hand, and there was an immediate ten
sion OF interest as Secretary McGovern be-
gan in his loud, clear voice to call the roll
Of 600 names
There was first on the roll the batch of
tWenty-four names comprising the ten
delegates at large apportioned by the hat
drawing, the seven named by Chairman
Sullivan and the seven named by Secre-
tary John F. McGovern. Twelve OF these
votes went to Deuprey and eight, incud-
ing Secretary McGovern's went to Rev.
nolds.
The Twenty-eighth District, where
Ralney controlled fourteen votes and Sec
rotary McGovern of the anarchists con-
trolled, the rest, cast its vote solidly for
Reynolds.
In the Twenty ninth Samuel Braunhart
was able to throw thirty-one votes to Deu-
prey, one going to Reynolds.
Tue vote of the Thirty first displayed
Cam paign Committeeman George Love IN
the middle OF the Rainey camp. One vote
went to Deuprey and thirty-one 10 Rev
nolds, giving Reynolds 112 and Deuprey
g. The RaineYites howled in Joy, although
the vote was no surprise to them.
The Thirty-third, controlled by John
ODonnell, another anarchist" gave 80
votes to Reynolds. The victory was plain.
the gang howled and the buried minority
sighed in despair.
The Thirty-fourth, where the delegation
was divided between Rainey and Attorney
h. L. Mann of Congressman Maguire's
once, who Is interested in the Legislature,
gave one lone vote 20 Deuprey Mann's
knife went into MoNab and Sullivan.
The Thlrty-ffth gave its 30 votes for
peuprey, and James Buffers friend, a. G.
Freese, was seen to be out of the race for
the nomination for Public Administrator
The Thirty-sixth gave IL votes to Den
prey and 81 to Reynolds. When Max Pop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-16
LODGING-KoUsE ROW.
1t Results in Two Men Being Cut and
Woman Getting Her Shoulder
Blade Broken.


The Iodging-house 742 Howard street.
kept by Mrs. Mary Ann Connolly. was the
scene of lively fight last night, resulting
In the arrest of two men on charges of as
sault to murder and assault with deadly
weapon.
John Cook, a cook, and his wife occupy
room on the ground floor in the rear.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Cook met Jo-
seph Cordes, friend, and they had some
drinks together. They went to TAP How
ard street and Cook joined them in their
festivities.
About o'clock Cook left and Mrs. Con-
nelly and her daughter went into Cooks
room. They were all chatting together
when Cook jumped through the open
window, with a knife in his hand, and
made for Cordes. Miss Connolly urged
Cordes to run and climb the fence, but he
did not heed her advice. Cook and he
grappIed with each other and rough-and-
tumble fight followed. When it was all
over Cook had six wounds In his scalp,
one penetrating to the skull; Cordes had
deep wound In his arm and Mrs. Connolly,
who was knocked down by Cook, had her
left shoulder blade broken.
Their wounds were dressed at the Re-
ce1vlng HOSPITAL. Cook was booked at
the City Prision for assault to murder and
assault with deadly weapon, and Cordes
with assault with a deadly weapon.
MRS. Cook, who was considerably under
the influence of liquor, was arrested and
booked at the\ Southern station on the
charge of vagrancy.