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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
WISCONSIN w. c. r. q.

Twenty-third Annual Convention in Session
at Appleton.
APPLETON, Wis, May 26.-The 23d
annual convention of the Wisconsin
w. &. T. U. is in session here with 4OC
delegates and visitors present. Reports
of officers Were heard showing the union
to be III more prosperous aondition than
ever before. There are now in the state
lS6 unions, with a membership of 3, 400;
Royal Temperance Legions 81, member,
ship, 1000; Young Woman's Christian
Temperance unions 1, membership SO.
Receipts for the year & 5000; expend.
ltures same, including 81 200 for the sup
port Of the home for girls at Eau Claire.
and h liberal expenditures for work
among the lumbermen and for scientific
temperance instruction. The local union
and ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave a reception for delegates and visit
OrS at the home of President Plantz of
Lawrence university, at which were
present most of the leading temperance
""""l"rs Of the state.
cIIl>bukG, May 26.-henrv Baue,
and Carl Mold, the accomplices of Alex.
ander Bergman III the attempted assas.
sination Of II. G. Frick during tn,
Homestead strike of 1892, have been re-
leased from Riverside ~peditentiary, after
serving four years and three months OF a
hve year sentence, their terms having
been reduced nine months by good he.
havior
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
Cabinet Meeting Mostly Taken
Up With the Affairs Of
the Island.
No Definite Plan Of Action Has,
However, Been Determined
Upon.
Commissioner Calhoun Expected
to Return Within a Week
or Ten Days.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Thc cabinet
Igaln gave mos of its time TO the dis
cussion of Cuba, including not only the
methods of distribution of relief to the
distressed Americans in the island, but
also the general subject of the insurrec-
ton As 10 the latter, the proceedings
Were confined entirely to discussions and
definite plan of procedure at
this juncture. Everything appears
TO depend upon the conclusions
that are reached by Mr.. Calhoun,
and realizing that they are dependent
for a fair statement of the actual condi-
tons in Cuba entirely upon that agent,
the members of the cabinet are indis-
posed to bind themselves to any line of
action in advance. That this does not
necessarily imply any great delay in
treating the question with more pur-
pose to accomplish something than has
Yet been the case, is made probable
by the fact that the president
expects Mr.. Calhoun will have
completed his mission in Cuba and be
on his way back to Washington in the
course of a week or ten days. Allowing
for the time he may require to reduce to
form and embody, perhaps in an official
report, the conclusions he has formed as
to the conditions in Cuba, the president
should be i'll full possession Of all the
important facts Mr.. Calhoun has col
lected in the course of two weeks from
this date, unless vents in Havana unex-
pectedly prolong his stay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
WAITING FOR M'kINLEY,

House Leaders Decide to Block the Nor
gan Resolution for u Time Mt Least.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Morgan
resolution recognizing the belligerency
Of the Cuban insurgents, which passeG
the senate on Thursday, will not be act
ed on by the house this week. That il
the decision of the Republican leaders.
They have decided to block the resolu,
ton until the plans of the presid ent,
which are now maturing, are formu'
lated. There will doubtless be a de.
nand Oh the part of the minor
ity for an immediate action, but
they are powerless to secure consid.
Grafton unless the rules committee viii
report a special order. This the rule.
committee will not do. The majority
will antagonize any attempt to force
consideration. On Thursday the con
ference report ON the Indian or sundry
civil bill may be ready. If one or the
other is not ready the house will ad.
journ until the following Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26

:. Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, May %.
HOGS-Market fairly active to shade
lower.
Sales ranged at s3.6O@3.75 for light;
t3.55@3.7212 for mixed; s3.3O@&7O for
heavy; 8. 3OW3.45 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady.
Sales ranged at 81. 5000. 10 for beeves;
81. COO 80 for cows and heifers; s.. lO@
Ais for Texas steers; s. .45@4.65 for
.stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Sheep II lambs steady.
Sales ranged at S2.5O@4.@ for native
sheep; 81. 5OM4.O for Westerns; $3.50
$50 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 2S,Ooo; cattle, 1000;
sheep, 1900.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May %.
CLOSING PRICES.
WFEAT-May, 72Ec; June, 7lHc;
July 7O1sc; September, 67Hc.
CORN-May, 24c; July, 2Ac; Septem.
Der, 25a4@25Hc.
OATs-May, 17Ac; July, l7ssc; sep
aember, l7A@17Hc.
PORK-May, -. 10; July, "a. l2h; Sep
TENDER, $S.17.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
LIGHT STEEL BEAMS.

Successful Experiments at a Duluth Roll.
ing Mill.
DULUTH, May 26.-The Ironton Struc.
tural Steel company has concluded tx.
perlments i'll the manufacture of "a inch
leans OF light section. Beams of that
size, the largest rolled anywhere, were
rolled Of uniform section through. with
web 30 Of All inch thick and fanges ~,
inches wide and Of a weight per foot OF
SO pounds. The least weight per foot "a,
which it has been possible TO successfully
roll beams Of that size is SO pounds Del
foot. The experiments Were IN a mil,
built by Henry Grey, manager of the
company, and which is covered fully 10y
patent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
CHASED BY GUNBOATS.

Lively Experience of the British steamer
a,thelred OF the Cuban Coast.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-After being
twice chased by Spanish gunboats and
passing through a perfect storm of shot
which splashed i'll the water across the
vessels bows, the British fruit steamer
Ethelred passed through the exciting or
deal unscathed and arrived at this port
after a five days run from Port Anton
10, Jamaica.
When the Ethclrcd left here May II
it was the intention Of Captain John ID.
Hart to accompany her, but he was ar
rested as he was about to step Oh the
gang plank to go aboard. As it was, his
invalid daughter was a passenger. 1t
is supposed that agents of the Spanish
government i'll this city had notified the
Spanish authorities at Havana that Hart
would be on board the vessel, hence the
effort to hold the Ethclred in Cuban wa
tiers.
Chased by s.Gunboat.
The first encounter with the Spanish
cruisers occurred off Cape Maisyi on the
trip down. Just after dusk on Sunday
evening, May Is, a gunboat without
any lights shot out from under the capes
and, crowding on all steam, steered di-
rectly for the fruit vessel. After steam
ing for an hour without gaining an inch
the gunboat turned a searchlight on the
other vessel. All steam was crowded Oh
the Ethelred which was beginning to
show the Spainiard a clean pair of heels
when a cloud of smoke belched from the
cruisers side and a second later a solid
shot cut the water a half mile ahead of
her bows. Then came a second and
third shot, each nearer han the others.
Captain Israel kept on his course and
after another hours hot chase the Span
iards dropped from the race.
The second chase happened last Thurs
day afternoon in almost the same spot
in which the first attempt to hold the
vessel up occurred. Just as the Ethel
red rounded Cape Maisyi a big Spanish
gunboat of the newest type started out
from under the cape and gave chase to
the Ethelred. For two hours the chase
was kept up, enlivened now and then by
a solid shot throwing up a sea of white
spray just ahead of the swift vessels
bows. 1t began to look as if the Span
lard meant to chase the Ethelred clear
to the Delaware capes, when another
steamship was sighted and the gunboat
sheered of and gave vigorous chase to
he newly discovered steamer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26

ST.. PAUL, May 26.-Twenty-five thou
sand pounds of butter were disposed of
at the first weekly sale by the Mime
sofa dairy board of trade. The price
averaged from 13la to 14la cents IA
pound. Butter samples came from all
parts of the state and some from Wis
consin and North Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
st. Paul Union stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nav %.
HOGS-Market steady to firm. r n Q
Of prices, S>.474(d2.O
CATTLE Market steady and active.
Supply was fair, short Of demand.
Sales ranged at 500 "A 0O for stockers;
e025 for cows; * 20 d4.0J for steers.
SHEEP No material change. Good
demand. Muttons, g.. rs; lambs, 4.25:
mixed, u.
Receipts: Hogs, $50; cattle, 100; calves
10: sheen. &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
CONTUMACI CHARGED.

Trial of Havemeyer For Refusing to An.
swer Questions Begun.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The trial OF
H. O. H~avemeyer, president of the
American Sugar Refining company, TO,
refusing to answer The questions Of the
senate sugar investigating committee il
the spring of 1894, has begun. in crimina,
court No. l, at the city hall. John Z
Searles, secretary of the sugar trust and
Z. j. Edwards and John S. Shriver
newspaper men, will be tried probably
i'll the order named. Havemeyer and
Searles were indicted Oct. /, 1894.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, May 25.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, 74%c; No.
l Northern, 1889; No. 2 Northern 7l1sc.
No. 3 spring, 66@67Ac; rejected, 5l@
&C. To arrive-No. l hard, 74Mc; No.
Northern, 1875; July No. l Northern,
73Gc; September, No. l Northern. &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
Van Tausch Went.

BERLIN, May 26.-The examination of
Herr o Tausch, the former chief Of
the secret political police, who is
charged with fourfold perjury and
treason, was continued in the criminal
court. Won Tausch wept during the
course Of the proceedings.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
letter, Salt-Rheum anG r;czer.2

letter, Salt-Rheum anG rczeEsa.
The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent to these diseases, is instantly ailayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 90 cts. per box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, May %.
WHEAT-May closed at 71kc; July,
1Ec; September, 63@6317c. On Track
No. l hard, 131ac; No. l Northern, 72Ac;
No. 2 Northern, tic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what q horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price Is
cents per package.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MiIwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, May %.
FLOUR-Dull and lower.
WHEAI-No. = spring, 74Ac; No. 1
Northern, 17hc; July 70hc.
CORNING. 3, 24c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2l@22c.
GARLEY-No 2, 32Hc; sample on
track, 2014M32c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, May 25.
Live poultry firm. Turkeys 7@Sc; ducks,
case; chickens &c. Butter, firm; cream.
cries, 1l@liH; diaries, 7@l2c. Eggs, firm,
fresh, lOc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26

II is q sad fate
4 for a woman to
feel that she is be,
ing hurried on.
ward toward de.
spair, bound hand
and foot, unable to
lift a finger in hei
own behalf. Many
women know that
the t~ortures OF
weakness and dis
ease which they
suffer must lead TO
ipeyitahla hraaL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-05-26
Everybody Says So.
Wanted

Protect your t0".. |.
Write JOHN wi.Dp!.I
aeys, Washington, il
and list ~ .".~
The record-union., 1897-07-29
CANADIAN DUTIES.
Ihe Miner Will Have to Paw
Heavily on His Outf7t.

The Canadian Government. besides
demanding royalties on the gold output
from the new d1ggings, and taking every
otner claim in any district, will make
the miner pay heavily upon anything
ne takes INTO the country. The Ottawa
authorities have already sent officials
to the North with instructions to COL
lect duties, and to use force, if neces-
sary, to do SO. These are the rates the
people now focl1ing to the district viii
!! have to pay on their goods, according
TO the Port Townsend CALI:
Shovels and spades, picks. etc. 25
per cent; horses, 20 per cent: axes.
hatchets and adzes, % per cent: bak-
ing powder, cents per pound: bed
comforters, 32112 per cent; blankets. s
cents per pound and % per cent; boats
and ships sails, % per cent; rubber
boots, 70 per cent; boots and shoes. 25
per cent; breadstuffs, viz, grain, flour
and meal of all kinds, 20 per cent. !;
butter, cents per pound; candles, %
per cent; cartridges and ammunition,
80 per cent; cheese, 3 cents per pound :;
cigars and cigarettes, 81 per pound and
26 per cent; clothing-socks, 10 cents
per dozen pairs and 35 per cent; knit
ted goods of every description, 80 per
cent. ready-made, partially of wool
80 per cent; waterproof clothing, 30
per cent; coffee, condensed, 80 per
cent; roasted, 2 cents per pound and 10
per cent; substitutes, cents per
pound; extracts, 3 cents per pound ;
condensed milk. 3 cents per pound: cot
ton knitted goods, 35 per cent; crow
bars, 30 per cent; cutlery. So per cent. !;
dogs, 20 per cent; drugs, 20 per cent.
duck, from 20 to 80 per cent: earthen-
ware, 30 per cent; edge tools. 80 per
cent; firearms, 20 per cent; fishhooks
and lines, % per cent: flour, wheat, 70
cents per barrel; rye, 90 cents per bar
rel; fruits, dried. % per cent; fruits
prunes, raisins, currants, / cent per
pound; fruits, jellies, jams, preserves, 3
cents per pound; fur caps, muffs, capes
coats, % per cent; furniture. % per
cent; galvanized iron or tinware. 80 per
cent. guns, 20 per cent; hardware
231a per cent; harness and saddlery, 80
per cent; jerseys, knitted, 50 per cent. !;
lard, cents per pound; linen clothing,
321la per cent; maps and charts, 20 per
cent; meats. canned, % per cent; in
barrel, 2 cents per pound; oatmeal, 20
per cent. oiled cloth, 80 per cent. !:
pipes, 35 per cent; pork, in barrel,
cents a. pound; potatoes, Is cents a
bushel; potted meats, % per cent;
powder, mining and blasting, cents a
The record-union., 1897-07-29
COMMERCIAL.
FLOUR CONTINUES VERY FIRM
AND ACTIVE.
Wheat Easier and Transactions
Limited--No Change in Barley
Oats Firm but Quiet.

San Francisco, July 2Sth.
Flour is very firm and active; no further
changes: the China steamer yesterday
took 29,540 barrels for the Orient, this
being one of the largest shipments ever
made for that destination. Chicago wheat
is easier, and the local market is also
easier. Transactions on call are more linn
tied Spot offerings are light, as farmers
are holding for better figures. No changes
in spot barley. Offerings of choice are
small. Options have declined and are quiz
ct. Oats are firm, but quiet, at the old
prices. Small lots of yellow corn are Of
fering. White is unchanged and firm. Rye
is firmly held at the quotation.
There is some demand for beans for
speculative purposes and the market is
firm at the advance.
Apricots were in lighter supply to-day
and are firmer. Cantaloupes are lower;
receipts are heavier. Figs are still in
light supply Berries are lower. Long
worth are hard to get rid of. They are
poor. Extra size watermelons bring SIS.
Good plums in bulk are higher.
Butter is firm. Special brands bring
more than our prices. Stocks are smaller.
With the exception of fine ranch eggs
there is not much wanted. The quality OF
common California eggs is poor and helps
the sale of Eastern.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
California Fruit Sales.

BOSTON, July 27.-Prices realized by the
Earl Fruit Company at auction to-day
Washington, 15Q9Oc, average Soc; Egg, 90c
Q$l 20, average 81 o. Burbank, $101 50. av-
erage 81 45. Prunes-Tragedy, 75c@$1 so,
average 81 II. Peaches-Fo Foster, 95c@s1 40;
Crawford, 60c4$1 So average 81 "a; Tuscan
Cling. 81 10. Pears-Bartletts, 81 40G2 Is,
average, 81 81; Clapps F'avorite, 81 5041 65,
average 81 81. Nine cars were sold to-day.
Porter Brothers Company sold. July 18th
at open auction California fruit in the fol-
lowing markets:
At Chicago -Pears-Bartletts 81 45d1 90
Crawfords, 81 15@1 40; Deckers, 8 2oa1 90;
Pesters 8 1S4l g. ,o 9fheps o elenhers s9e@ 15
soc Plums-Purple Duane, 81 sal 20; Egg,
95c6S1; others, S5cds1 TO- Grapes-Fontain-
bleau, 90c per half crate.
| IS per box Peaches-Early Crawfords,
81 20G1 80 Plums-Purple Duane, 81 20;
Bradshaw, 81 05 Prunes-Tragedy, 81 Is.
Al -Pears-Bartletts aver
aged 81 rs, Peaches-$ 145 Plums-Quack-
enboss, 81 IS; Egg, 81 35; Burbanks, 81 IS;
Purple Duane, 81 H. Prunes-Tragedy, 81;
German, 90cM$1
R1Irbanks. 81 15m1 S5; Quackenboss 81 80;
Purple Duanes S0cd$1 20; Columbias, S1Q
/ IS; Bradshaws. 81 1oa1 Is; other varieties,
Pears-Bartlett, 81 soG1 s. per box and S0cG
81 Is per half box: Duchess, 81 10 per box.
Peaches = Early. Crawfords, 90cqI 50;
Fosters 81 1o01 20: Imperials, s. IS; Hale's,
90eaS1 10. Prunes-Gos, 81 50. Silver, 81 15n
10; Tragedy, SocQS1 Is; German, $l41 10;
Italian, 81.
81 Is: Comedy. sla1 25; other varieties sla
beekerst 1e s sal s5 ST. Johns, 81 Sal Is;
@Ty s. s0al a. FsstsTs sl 5
81 81 Is ~ PruneseGros. 81 90; Tragedy. 75cd
= 90; German, 81 05. Nectarines-si 25.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Results at Ha

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Results at Har-
lem:
Six furlongs, Inspector Hunt won,
Lon Jones second, Dads Daughter
third. Time-1 :1614.
Mile and three sixteenths, Gray Dog
won, Sandoval second, Henry Clay
third. Time-2:0212
Five furlongs. Forbush won, Crystal
line second, Presbyterian third. Time
-1:O2H.
One mile, Intra won, Pepper second,
Terrana third. Time-1 AZ
Six furlongs, Nikita won, Little Mus
ic second, Warren Point third. Time
1e15.
Mile and quarter over five hurdles,
Phil Decker and Proverb ran a dead
heat, Hammond third. Purse divided
Time-2:30
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA On. W, July 2S.-Re-
suits: Five furlongs, Rubfcon won,
Redermond second, Sunny Slope third
Time: :021a.
One mile, selling, Souff1e won, Ace
second, Campania third Time-1 "A
Half mile, Hamburg won, Handball
second, Loiterer third. Time-0:50.
Mile and a quarter, Rennsealer won
Tragedian second, Don De Orc third
Time-2:12
Six furlongs, Ross Q. won, Tripping
second, Orion third Time-1:1T
The record-union., 1897-07-29
Escaping Gas Kills Trees.

Breaks in gas mains often work Sc
rfouS injury to the trees. Escaping
gas will kill a tree, and the Holly steam
heat dries up the ground about trees
roots and impairs the vitality. Two
trees. a maple and an elm tree, have
been killed by gas on Elm street. and
two NAPLES on Worthington street, two
elms on Mulberry street, four elms on
Chestnut street, and an elm and a ma
pie on Buckingham street, are thought
to have been killed by these means.
Manager Fowler. of the gas company,
says that there are killed about two
trees each year, but that the company
always replaces them.
Gas at the roots of tree is sure to
poison it, and, though the company is
as careful as possible. breaks will occur
from time to time, and the scapng
gas Injuries the trees. 1t is thought
that the Holly steam heat also Injuries
the vitality Of the trees in winter The
heat underground starts the cir
culation Of the sap, which is,
of course, unable to go up
the frozen hole of the tree, and this rots
the root. This is especially the case
where the pipes from the main enter a
house in close proximity to the tree
This damage however, is not consider
ed as serious as that done by the es-
Gaping gas. The maple louise has not
yet begun to produce it's young, but
there is good chance for a large crop
and this pest will also be fought vigor-
ously at the proper time. If the city
foresters' fears are realized, it will be
time for some one to see to it that the
city is prepared to battle the pests an
other year with an equipment suitable
for the work.-Springfield Republican
The record-union., 1897-07-29

IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.
Fate of a Young American Who
Fought for Cuba.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A dispatch to
the Herald" from Key West says:
Manuel Fernandez, the young Ameri-
can, who was tried by court-martial in
the Jail in Havana, charged with bear
ing arms against the Spanish Govern
ment and adjudged guilty, has been
sentenced by the tribunal to imprison-
ment for life. At the close of the trial
the Government prosecutor asked that
sentence of death be imposed, but the
court suspended the sentence until to-
day, when it recommended life impris-
onment. The sentence has been re-
ferred to Madrid for approval. 1t is
believed that the mitigation of the SEN
tence of young Fernandez is due en-
tirely to the great interest taken by
Consul-General Lee in the case and
the strong plea made personally by
him TO Captain-G Weyler.
Fernandez, whose father is a Span
lard, but a naturalized American citi-
zen and a resident of this city, was
scarcely Is years old when he joined a
filibustering expedition, and went to
Cuba two years ago. A few weeks after
landing the expedition was overtaken
by a company of Spanish troops, under
Colonel Ochoa. and Fernandez, who
with several companions, became sep
arated from the main body of the fill
busters, was captured near Jaruco,
taken to Havana and has since been
confined in Cabanas fortress. One of
his companions, captured at the same
time, was Charles Gown, who was sum-
marily put to death on his statement
that he was a newspaper correspondent
and an American citizen. GOWNS
tragic death was witnessed by Fernan-
deZ, and it was reported that the most
compromising evidence against Spanish
officials now on file in the State De
partment was furnished by him.
The record-union., 1897-07-29

A lady who is city missionary be-
came very much interested in a very
poor but apparently respectable Irish
family named Curran, living on the top
floor of a great tenement house in the
slum district
Every time she visited the Currans
the missionary was annoyed by the
staring and whispering of the other wo-
men living in the building. One day
she said to Mrs. Curran:
Your neighbors seem very curious to
know who and what / am and the ma
ture Of my business with YOU
They do So" acquiesced Mrs. Cur
ran.
do they ask you about it?"
"Indade, they do, a'am."
And do you tell them?"
Faith, thin an OF do not"
what do you tell them?"
"Oi just tell Thin you are me dress
maker an let it go at hat.''-Harper' s
Bazaar.
The record-union., 1897-07-29
TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.
Two Brothers Shot and Killed at
Waco.

WACO (Tex.), July 2S.-This forenoon,
i'll the stock brokerage office of c. E.
Trice & Co. B. F. Kivett and w. w.
Kivett We're shot and killed by William
Lambden, a member of the firm. Bad
feeling had existed between the Kivett
brothers and Lambden for some time,
growing out of charges made by the
relatives of Lambden and a sister of the
Kivetts. The shooting occurred during
the busiest part of the day, when the
office was crowded, and it caused in
tense excitement Two more Kivett
brothers armed themselves and pro-
ceeded to the scene of the shooting
threatening to kill Lambden, but they
were not allowed to enter. The killing
is universally looked upon as justifiable