davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Vernon. Tex. Oct. s-Hon. John II.
stephens congressman for this the
thirteenth district Of Texas Is making
an effort 10 get the government 10 To-
cate one Of its new armor plate plants
At either jefferson, New Birmingham
or Rusk. Tex lie "a In receipt OF let
tiers from the navy department In re-
gard to the advantages OF the above
places and the board appointed by the
government 10 look up locations for
these plants have taken these locations
under Amusement.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
THE SITUATION.
Another Big Scare on In Texas.
Card from De. Tabor.

1919 AhWhA OAs AaNtA
| have been informed by the health
officer at Houston and from the mayors
Office In Galveston by telephone that
DIR. Guiieras the Cuban expert, has
discovered 8 cases Of yellow fever in
Galveston. Hereafter the most rigor-
Gus quarantine will he iniorced az
heretofore, and every effort will be
made TO keep IL out Of the county.
Trains will not be permitted 30 stop,
and all the dirt roads entering the
county will be guarded at the county
line. All persons, regardless Of who
they are, who shall evade the guards
and enter the county will be promptly
arrested, fined and also placed In de.
ieniion for ten days.
] have also received a telegram, since
writing the above, from d.. d. +. Stu.
art, president Of the board Of health Of
Houston, that he has been informed Of
yellow fever Ia Galveston and had quar-.
antined ageinft Galveston.
Bulletins will be established in front
Of James drugstore to keep the public
informed. Geo. r. Tobor, NJ. D.,
City and and County Health Officer.
DR.. Tabor received a message from
Dr..Mcriwelher at Grapeland yesterday
afternoon stating that Dr.. sWearingen
had declared the suspicious case report.
cd at Grapeland TO be malarial fever
ami not yellow lever.
DR.. Tabor received the following tele.
gram from Acting Mayor skinner OF
Galveston last night:
DR.. Guiteras reports eight suspi.
Iious cases under observation. Our
expert fever doctors disagree with him.
]. d. Skinner, Acting Mayor"
supt. Lee wired De. Tabor from
Houston as follows.
1--WE are advised OF yellow fever be.
ing reported In Galveston. Strict quar-.
aniine has been placed against Calves.
ton by Houston aud Harris county.
Understand that local board disagree
with DR.. Guiteras. Dr.. swearingen
went there 10 Galyeseonl this after.
noon. J.M.L.n
Hearne quarantined last night and
no passenge 9, mails, express or bag
bage was received there. Two Hcarne
inspectors came down here last night
and returned.
All the dfnmmers hustled out Of
town last nigln going north, and some
coming south piled OF here and al
Cotlege, add took the norihbound
doubling back.
The northbound was stopped and in.
specied by the health officer at Nava.
sota outside the city, some persons
being permitted TO get of.
A wave Of excitement has swep, over
al south aud central Texas and a gen
eral lie up will be the result.
Mr. and Mrs s. j. Balm arrived last
night.
NJ. @. and V. Armstrong went up the
road last night.
The Bernardo residence and contents
west Of town burned yesterday after.
noon, loss eight or nine hundred dol
lars insurance, $500.
Cotton receipts to date are 1850
bales.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Hlllsboro, Tex, Oct e.-whne J. NJ
Slight was asleep In his room here Phi.
day night he was robbed Of $3.50 The
money consisted Of two checks isued
by the American National bank Of nal.
las, one for $1,000. the other Tor 5000
and $3.50 In cash. The officers arr An.
vestlgatlng H.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
nrlnrl.s a.ia nal

southampton. Oct 9.-The Amerl-
can Line steamer Paris sailed from
this port for New York early today.
having on board ta025OOo In gold.
consigned TO different New York
houses. II Is state the price OF eagles
will be raised In the event Of further
heavy shipments Of gold. although the
Bank Of England prohled handsomely
b. the recent sales.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

London. Oct. s.-The American bay
colt DiAkkS. Lorlllard-Bsresiord sta
bic. won thu Duke o. York stakes Of
1000 soyerelgna today At Kempion
Park Fourteen horses ran over the
Jubilee" course. one mile Houlds-
worths Laveno won second and Duke
Deyonshlre's Minstrel third.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
omosrs Take = nas While stAndinl
Up nslug Married

ohcsrt Take Mas While stAndine
" nelng Married
Pomcroy. o., Oct e.-Charles Hysall
and Bert Wines, two members Of a
gang that has been torrorlElng the In
habitan,u OF Melgs and surrounding
counties. have been arrested near here
under sensational circumstances.
Hysall was standing beside Mlss
Georrls Manley at the home Of Squire
Long awaiting the words that would
have made them man and wife when
the oflcers suddenly appeared on the
scene and made prisoners OF the trio
before any resistance could be offered.
Wines who was a guest At the intend
ed wedding. started TO run, but was
captured after leadlng the officers a
spirited chase
Rewards aggrerating f10QO have
been offered for their capture and con-
vlction. and feeling Il ninning high
against them
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
was, 4. p.Ls Fsh,

San Francisco, Oct. AS a result
Of his dissatisfaction at Referee
Green's decision In giving the hghi TO
solly Smith last Tuesday. George Dix
on. through bis manager. has agreed
TO meet Smith In . ilnish heht for the
championship some time next Febru-
AIRY.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Hampstead, Tex. Oct s-From mar
ties living In the lower edge Of IN,
county It Is learned that colored mar
frimlnally assaulted the little s.ve.r.
old giri OF Henry Brandtley. a coioree
farmer, residing In the Braaos bolton
from the effects Of which she died
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Round Rock, Tex. Oct A north.
bound freighttrain was wrecked on N,
dump south Of town, throwing elshl
cars from the track aud almos, total,
demolishing them. The wreck was AM,
70 large rock falling from a aatcar IN
between the cars No one Injured
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Washington Oct. e.-Unned State.
Consul Day Of Annoy reports 10 m,
state department that the bubopls
plague which has ragged In tia, So
ton Of China for three months. IA nor
regarded a. having run lts course
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
WEYLER MUST GO.
spanish Cabinet Decides 20 Recall Him
Prem the Isiaad % Gaia

spanish Cabinet Decides 20 heeah Nun
Prem the Isiaad u Gaia
Madrid, Oct s.-The cabinet has de-
clded upon the immediate recall Of
General wtyler from Cuba A decree
will be Issued appointing Captain Gen-
eral Blanoo y Arenas, marquis Of Pena-
Plata. governor general Of the island.
General Blanoo will be accompanied
by General Arderino a. vice governor
Of Cuba; by General Gonzales Painals
AZ chief Of stan. and Generals Pando.
Bernal and 1antlla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

New York. Oct s.-On the Red D
line steamer Venezuela, which arrlv.
ed here today from Venezuela poas
was Governor u. 3. Pingree OF Mlcbi
gan. lie said Il was HE frst yarstlo.
In nine years and he had enjoyed nm,
trip immensely. ""
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
Another Prospective KlOndIISe.

Another Prospective KlOndike.
Mr.. J. W. johnson Of Bryan has In
his possession samples Of gold quart
found in Brazos county, the exact loca-
ton Of which he refuses to disclose.
Expert chemists here assert that II will
assay at least 500 to the ton, and Mr..
johnson has been besieged by his
friends, asking TO be let In on the
ground Hoor."
Mr. johnson, when called upon by
the reporter, was yisibly elaied and ex-
cited by his good fortune, but refused
10 be interviewed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Hallettsville, Tex. Oct. s-In a an.
henlty between Bob Miller. a well to do
farmer and stock raiser who resides A,
sechesion, 20 miles from here ana
jim rinnan. colored. Tlnnan was no,
and kill. The grand Jury now IN ses'
sion. will investigate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Chicago, oct s.--Lytng IN a eiump q
tail weeds with a revolver by her aide
and bullet hole In the lcfl temple
the body Of a young woman supposed
y BE- Jennie Dates. 20 years On. vas
found here by Onicer Sclmaui Of
NE South Chicago police station a.
point midway between SOlh ard e0tl
avenue on Ninth street The body was
sun warm and nearby, neatly folded
was a shawl ani the woman's honnei
IN one Of the pockets Of the woman a
drea was found a note which leads thf
police 20 believe the young woman
committed suicide pa the result Of !
lovers quarrel. The note was "a.
dressed 10 ]. Fell. SIig Bishop street
and In I the writer stated that she was
Tired u living and In fact tired Of ~,
erythlng Il was signed Jennie Oates
aud bore the address OF $50 Francis
street She had lived Al this Place twu
weeks but nothing more ia known Of
her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10
ProfessIonal NotIce.

DR.. X. n. Harrison now resides at the
wv. G.. Ta.iaierfo residence, where he
will AZ Usual answer calls, day OF night
ltioe at Wilson's drug store. Resi-.
deuce Phone 1876. d272
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-10

Ga'eNllle. Oct s.--As J. s. Glen.
en'a' a printer. was returning hon.
With his little daughter IN a bu..
~ his horse ran away. when
ne found he could not stop Il he o.llse
hle pistol % hls assistance. ahOol,r.
the horse dead Before the hopse si6r.
ped he ran into a fence. thfsIeinr ~
scalp badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
A FUsILLADE IN AN OFFICE BUILDING
TENANTS BADLY FRIGHTENED BY A DRUNKEN
MAN WITH A REVOLVER.

TENANTS BADLY FRIGHTENED BY \ DRuNhhN
MAN WITH REVOLVER
There more excitement In the big office buiid-
ing at No 50 Broadway in a few minutes yester-
day afternoon than there had been before IN long
time. Az about 5:15 o'clock the tenants heard
perfect fusade OF pistol-shots In John McGregor
Office on the fourth floor \ number OF clerks ana
others left their work and rushed out into the nall
ways to learn what the matter, cut no one
dared to enter McGregors office for fear OF peing
shot.
Finally the janitor summoned Policeman Schrei-
ber, Of the Old Slip Station. and told him OF the
shooting. When the policeman reached McGregor
office he found the latter there alone ana very
drunk. Several panes Of glass had been demoi-
ished by bullets. and there were buet-hoies III the
walls A six-chambered revolver still warm, with
four empty cartridges in IL. was taken from NC,
Gregors hip-pocket. and he was moved 10 the Cd
Slip Station and locked up. the charges OF n
toxication and carrying firearms without q permit.
The prisoner gave his address as NO. 6i East oHe-
hundred-and- -twenty-siXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
RECRUITS FOR GREECE'S ARMY.
THOUSANDS or ITALIANS GOING TO HELP THEIF
FELLOW CHRISTIANS

THOUSANDS or ITALIANS GOING TO HELP THEIR
FELLOW CHRISTIANS.
London, April 22-A dispatch from Athens
says that offers OF help are reaching the Greek
Government from all quarters and the military
authorities expect to have 10000 volunteers en-
rolled under the Greek flag before the beginning
of next weak.
The Eprotes at Athens are preparing TO leave
thai city. In order to assist the Greeks In captur
Ing Epirus as far as the Berlin Treaty line.
The National League Of Greece Ethnike He
taira) has advanced the passage morey for a
thousand Garibaldiars. who are expected at the
Piraeus Immediately
The Pan-Hellenic steamer Albania is on her
way to RiTmin to embark g. 900 Italians. who. the
Greek Minister at Rome telegraphs, are ready to
Sht for Greece.
A dispatch from Marseilles says that 200 Greek
volunteers sailed for Athens yesterday evening
accompanied by sixty American Greeks.
The crews OF the Greek merchantmen every
where have been ordered home 10 Join their re-
spective regiments.
Paris, April 22.-There is great stir out
side the Offices OF the Greek Legation this after
noon. the crowd clamorng to be sent as volun-
teers to Greece. The Embassy replies to all such
requests that it has received no instructions from
the Greek Government on this subject. and Is,
therefore. no: empowered to send volunteers for
ward to the scene Of hOStiliteG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
CrBAy INSURGENTS STILL HOLD BANES
SPANISH PREPARATIONS BY SEA AND LAND TO
RECAPTURE THE PORT.

SPANISH PREPARATIONS BY SEA AND LAND TO
RECAPTURE THE PORT
Havana. via Key West. Fla, April 22.-The IN
surgents continue holding Banes on the northeast
orr coast of the Province OF Santiago de cuba.
The spanish columns OF troops have not been able
TO advance on the place. partly on account OF the
flooded condition OF the country. and also because
they have not received the re!nforcements asked
for The latter, owing to the floods, cannot cross
a river which separates them from the troops op-
Grating against Banes
A squadron of ten Spanish warsh.ps. commanded
bv the Naval Chief OF Stan. Senior Marenco. has
been at Gibara for foar days past. preparing to
remove the torpedoes which the insurgents have
placed at the entrance Of Banes Bay.
Calixto Garcia, the nsurgent leader. has sue
ceeded in taking convoy OF ammunition and an
expedltion to the Sierra Maestro hills.
Maxine Gomez is reported TO have moved In the
direction OF La Reforma and to have destroyed
tho town of Jlbaroa. in the Sanct Spritus district
of the Province OF Santa Clara.
Perco Diaz wlln a small force OF insurgents is
said to be lowering about the coast between Jaya-
bacoa and San Juan, awaiting the arrival of an
expedition.
I'm the vicinity OF Callooazas, Province OF Santa
clara trying TO move westward.
Mayia Rodriguez is sala 10 De m2ving MS insur-
The Spanish cruiser lnfanta Isabel while relev-
ntIacked by a large number OF insurgents. and WAS
only able 10 effect a landing by opening fire with
boats of the cruiser we're able 10 relieve the gar
riSon.
Havana. April "A decree has been issued, re-
newins the mortgages on all rural real estate for
one year and providing that In the case OF city
property only the interest on mortgages can be
called for. ,
"a asked to allow the free importation OF cattle
crcm the United States and elsewhere.
II turns out that Kelley the American who dis
anneared from Havana a fortnight ago. leaving an
unnpaId hotel BILL the insurgent lines rep
resenting himself as an expert In the use OF dyna,
,nita md alleging that the New York Junta had
sent him The Insurgents. distrustIng his story
and considering him a spy hanged him. after hav-
hrokc and Kelley fell to the ground alive. and not
seriously Injured. After the insurgents left the
lBrava In an absolutely nude state he surrendered
himself to the spanish commandant who gave him
liberty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

the Greeks when the Englishmen sang the Greek
national war songs.
The Greek Evzones and a mountain battery.
having ascended the mountains east Of the St.
George Monastery. were taken by the Turks on
the flank. After a severe fight, lasting many
hours the Turks. who on Monday had driven
the Greeks from Matt and Ligaria, brought 2S0
Circassian cavalry from Elassona. This was on
Tuesday. The Circassians began to extend into
the plain. but being raked by the Greek Colonel
Mastropas's battery and by the Evzones, they
were compelled to fall back In Ligaria with
great loss.
a portion Of the fleeing Turks have recrossed
the Milouna Pass toward Elassona. The Greek
infantry, extending in semi-circle from
Tyrnavo to Karavali and supported by artil-
lery, all well handled after hard days fight
ing, drove back the Turks upon LiGaria. 1t is
understood that the latter are retreatng in force
toward Elassona
The estimation in which the Turks held
is shown by the stampede Of the whole popula-
tion on the frontier. The villages and roads to
Larlssa are literally blocked with fugitves
herds Of cattle. horses and donkeys. women and
children on foot, old women carrying chairs
beds and household gear their backs. on
donkeys, in OK wagons and in every conceivable
sort OF vehicle.
Larssa is overcrowded Food is scarce The
hospitals are full. and there is an urgent appeal
for nurses and surgical assistance The
wound d arriving hourly. and all the surgi-
cal operations must be performed without
chloroform, there is none to be had
Chief Davellis and the survivors of his band
Of irresularo have returned here from their
raid into Macedonia.
The latest news from the district OF Kurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
BARRELS or FLOUR DUMPED O|ER
LIGHTER SPRINGS A LEAK AT THE BATTERY
AND HER CARGO SUFFERS.

A LIGHTER SPRINGS A LEAK AT THE BATTERY
AND HER CARGO SUFFERS.
The lighter A. J. Constantine, laden with l'2Zo
barrels OF flour. sprung leak while passing around
the Battery from the East to the North River iasl
evening She suddenly careened and her decKr'"o
OF 500 barrels slid overheard Her crew o. three
unable to keep her free OF wat9r Win
hand pumps. and the tugboat Busby, whicA hao
her in tow. took her to Pier No. !, North RIVER
and kept her afoat by means OF a steam pump
until one OF the Chapman Merritt Wrecking COM
panys boats arrived and took her in charge
Meanwhile harbor policemen In rowooats soueh'
to recover the lost deckload which was tossed by
the tide against the Battery wall. After secur-
Ing twenty-eight barrels the police were compeled
to abandon the work, to maintain order in disor-
derly crowd that had assembled. Aferward a
large gang of 'ongshoremen, employed Dy tne
Hecker-Jewell Jones Milling COMPANY. "r6n M6a
owned the -four. secured many more barreis ne
-four destined for shipment TO SCUM AMER,
can ports on a French steamship whlch lay az
Pier No. AZ. North River The deckioad wmith MI,
went overboa I'd was thoroughly saturated Wltr
water that it will be unfit for use, ana the loss
upon Il will be about 81 800. The lighter, whlci,
violently struck the pier TO which she was tower
for safety, sustained damage estimated at ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
COLONEL HAY ENTERS on HIS DUTIES
THE AMERICAS AMBASSADOR CALLS AT THE
BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE

THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR CALLS AT THE
british FOREIGN OFFICE
London April 22-The United States Ambassa-
dor Colonel John Hay. accompanied by the Sec
rotary Of tho United States Embassy. Henry White
called at the Foreign Office this afternoon and
saw the perma nent officials OF that department OF
the Government.
Colonel John Hay, the new United States Ambas-
sador TO the Court OF st. James and remarked upon
the good taste he displayed in his speech In his
reply TO the welcome yesterday OF the Mayor OF
SOUTHAMPTON upon the Ambassadors arrival at
that port '"rhe Pail Mall Gazette" confesses to a
fenng OF relief at the fact that Colonel Hay prom
ises to be more retcent than his predecessor, and
lea aye arbitration the tariff and the fisheries alone
THE Globe" says: His antecedents justify the
hope that he will emanclpate himself sufficiently
from party fetters to represent the Republic
whole He is likely to be less in evidence on public
platforms than some Of his predecessors. but that
can scarcely be regarded as fault. for loquacity
is not cardinal virtue In diplomat"
..Tho St James's Gazette remarks: Colonel
IIay is aware that his welcome here H. sincere
enough TO need gush. Doubtless ne Will do his
best to promote goodwill between ourselves and
the United states Perhaps his services will be
called into play earlier than expected The settle
ment OF the Honduras boundary dispute with
Mexico is remarkably like a violation Of the great
Olney- Monroe Doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
EIGHTEEN SCORCHERS ARRESTED.

GATHERED IN on THE BOULEVARD BY
BICYCLE POLICEMAN.
Thirty miles an hour. says Bicycle Policeman
Thompson is the speed number OF bcycists were
trying to make last evening on the Boulevard
Since this is in violation OF some OF the city
ordinances he placed eighteen young women ana
their escorts under arrest Thirteen were taken 10
the West Sixty-eighth-st station. and soon pro-
cured the necessary bond Five were taken to tine
West One-hundreth st. station. among the number
being John Williams OF No. 252 West Fifty-thlrd-
st.. and Miss frankie Bell Of No. 22s West Fourth
ST. who were riding tandem
Williams offered the tandem as security for their
appearance in court this morning but the police
uvere a fraid that that enough. and the
profcr was declined The matter was compromised
when Williams gaze the bicycle as security for his
appearance and then turned over his diamond ring
as hail for Miss Bell. They were then released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
A NUNS FATAL FAIL.

KILLED AT THE URsULINE CONVENT IN BED
FORD PARK.
Martha Keegan, twenty-six years old novice In
the Urr.iline Convent. at Southern Boulevard ana
Rainbridre-ave Bedford Park. was killed yester-
day afternoon when she fell from one Of the win
dows Of the conven; to the courtyard beneath.
The young woman, who was known as Sister cyril
at the convent cleaning window on the
third floor Of the building at o'clock. Ten min
utes after that time she found unconscious
beneath the window in the yard on "A line of stone
tagging She had evidently lost her balance and
fallen She was carried into the convent, and DR.
Dunn OF Primrose and Preston aves., was sum-
moned He found that the young womans skul
was Fractured Three hours later she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
HISTORY OF THE DAY.
T1oN GRAVE FOR GREECE.

Athens. April 22 (MidnighO.-The retreat OF
the Greeks from Nezeros TO Mayrychori Is re-
garded here a most important movement
Mayrychori is about twenty miles south in the
direction Of Larissa
Athens. April 22.-A Dispatch from Larissa
SAYS that the Greek artillery at Reveni were
reinforced and have reduced vigla to silence
This will enable the brigades Of Colonel Smo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23

siovali ddent'cel with Gritzoya.D IS that the
pace has been recaptured by the Greeks
Paris. April 22-The situation OF the Thes-
salan frontier, according to a dispatch from
Athens to-day, is considered to be highly critical
1T is feared the Greek troops. exhausted by three
days hard fighting. will be unable to resist
much longer the furious attacks Of the Turks
The correspondent OF lie journal" a. Athens
telegraphs that in the advance on Damas the
Greek troops suffered considerably and the
turkish losses were enormous At Boughaz
two entire Turkish companies were annhlated
while trying to capture the Greek batteries.
Continuing, the dispatch says that the Turk
ish fort at Nigla is surrounded by Greeks who
are trying TO silence the six Turkish batteries
remaining In place Even these. 1t is further
stated, are not supported by infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-23
LTNGANE CONVICTED AT LAST.
REMARKABLE PROSECUTION OF RHODE
ISLAND EDITOR.

Providence. April 22.-The jury In the Lingans-
Cook reported a verdict Of guilty 10 Judge
Wilbur in the Common Pleas Division OF the Su.
preme Court this morning General Charles A.
Wilson senior counsel for David L LIngane i'm.
medately filed motion for "A trial
The crime OF which Lingane was convicted oc-
CURED on December 10 1894. when Lngane. who
IL the managing editor Of The Evening Tee-
gram" shot at and wounded Osceola Cook. a prom
inent colored politician. The trouble resulted from
q story which appeared In The Telegram"
posing the alleged improper nature OF place kept
by Cook. Iingane pleaded Justification. asserting
that his life was In danger from Cook.
The history OF the attempt TO convict Lingans
is e-,arkable. Three times the case carried
before the Grand Jury before Indictment
found against him. and this is the second time he
has been placed on trial AT the first trial the
Jury stood II to for conviction.