davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

Cards Of thanks, resolutions OF condo
lence. obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for In advance. at the rate Of 10
cents per line.
Their will be a regular meeting of Circle
10, Grand Army of the Republic, Satur-
day evening. Business of importance is
TO be transacted.
The employees of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western company at the
Archibald, Hyde Park and Continental
mines will be paid today.
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless will hold a regular meeting
this morning at $50 o'clock in the Young
Women's Christian association rooms.
The Calvary Reformed church will hold
services preparatory TO holy commun-
ion this evening at o'clock. The COM
nunion will be celebrated on July at
1890 a. m.
There will be a tuG-of-war contest be-
tween a Scranton Athletic club team, OF
the South Side, and another team at the
Fourth of July games of the Irish So
cieties at Athletic park.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern company will play its employees today
at the Hyde Park, Archibald and Conti-
company will pay the agents, clerks and
superntendents here and at Carbondale
today.
The case of embeZzlement brought by
the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
against Thomas Reese, of jackson
street. before Alderman Howe was set
tied yesterday by Reese's payment OF
$3.50 and the costs. 1t developed that
the company had owed Reese Il small sum
and he, retained si.63 to cover il.
Meyers Il Mansfield, the hatters and
gents furnishes are distributing to tn cir
trade small animatagraphs that are
unique. BY turning crank a series of
some seventy pictures are shown.
"Widow jUnes,' The Ballet Dancer,
"After the Ball" and the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons affair at Carson City comprise
the collection.
The Traders National bank has opened
for the public a subscription list for the
new issue of the United States govern
ment bonds. Any person desiring to suo-
scribe for these bonds may now do so and
the subscription will be handled by this
bank without charge. The bonds will De
issued in denominations of $50, 500, $500
$1,000, 5000 ana $4,000. The subscription rs
must reach the treasurey department
Washington, d. O., before Thursday, July
IA. Any one desiring to subscribe should
do so not later than Monday, July H.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
REUNION AT GETTYSBURG.
One Hundred and Forty-third win
-- Meet There This Near.

The annual reunion of the One Hvhd.
red and Forty-third regiment az renn .
syrvania Volunteers will be held this
year at Gettysburg on Sept. I. on
Sept . there wifi be a reunion of the
famous Bucktail brigade of which the
One Hundred and Forty-third was
part. 1t will be followed py a ban
quet. -, Co. .
Attorney NJ. j. Martin, OF Moscow,
will be the orator at the regimental
reunion and A. L. Collins of this city,
will be poet. The regimetal associa-
tion will run an excursion to Gettys-
burg on. Sept. 6. One fare will be
charged for the round trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
BOYS MISBHHAVE AGAIN.
Accused OF Tearing a Flag They Re.
sort to stone. Throwing.

Alderman Millar has ussued war
rants for the arrest of several boys
who are accused of stoning the house
of Edward Weiss on the South Side.
Mr.. Weiss was one of the prosecu-
tors in a case brought against three
boys on Wednesday for pulling down
and tearing a United States flag on
the Jewish church property He as
cribes recent stone throwing to spite
over the flag incident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
Reduced Rates to Washington Ac.
count N. +. A..

The Lehigh Valley Railroad COM
pany announces a rate of one fare for
the round trip. plus $500 membership
fee, from Scranton to Washington, d.
c., and return, on account of the con-
vention of the National Educational
association. Tickets will be on sale
and good going July to inclusive,
limited for return to July to 15 in
oIusive, subject to extension with ex-
treme limit Aug. 81. Consult Lehigh
Valley ticket agents for further par
ticulars. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
CHANGE In METHOD
OF GRANTING RELIEF
Soldiers Relief Association Takes Meas
urss Against Imposition.

INSTEAD OF PAYING OUT CASH, Or
DERs FOR THE NEcEssARIEs OF
LIFE WILL BE ISSUED ON MER-
CHANTS EXCEPT IN CASES OF
SICKNESS, ETC.-,ALTHOUGH siJO0
is AVAILABLE THE AMOUNT is
CoNsIL Erred SMALL AND ADDI-
TIoNAL SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE
ASKED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
Wanted.

and addresses of our brave boys who
have gone to the front to fight for
Old Glory. Those interested to keep
posted on their gallant achievements,
should send the desired information to
W. o. NJ, 2l3 Lackawanna ave. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
DEFENSE OF THE
ACCUSED WOMEN
Say They Bought the Goods They Are
Charged with Stealing.

CASE WILL TAKE UP THE GREATER
PART OF ToDAY-JoHN CALLAHAN
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF
RoBBERY-A LARGE NUMBER OF
SMALL CASES DISPOSED oF-vER-
DICT TAKEN IN MANY CASES IN
WHICH PROSECUTORS FAILED TO
APPEAR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

demands upon the association nave
been moderate.
The finance committee was, on mo-
tion, directed to renew it's work Of Sc
curing subscriptions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
Balance on hand ....

1t was the sense of the executive COM
mittee that while about $1,500 was
available, a much greater sum should
be in the treasury to meet added con-
tirgencies which would arise with cold
weather and the arrival home of sick
or wounded soldiers. 1t was also be-
lieved that applications for aid would
grow in number according to the length
of time the soldiers are away and that
more money should be on hand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

on account of the B. Y. P. U. conven-
ton. July IA and II. 1898, via Lehigh
Valley. Consult ticket agents for
rates, trains and further particulars. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01

Quite a change in the method OF dis
tributing relief was adopted at yes
terday afternoons meeting OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Soldiers Re-
lief association. The new method re-
duces to a minimum opportunities to
impose on the relief committee.
There were present Colonel f. II.
Ripple, Luther Keller, Hon. John r.
Farr, Thomas II. Dale, Colonel II. M.
Boies, c. r. Manville and d. b. Ather-
ton. Colonel Ripple was made tenn
porary chairman in the absence of
Judge Alfred Hand.
The changes in relief work were ad-
vocated in the following report of the
relief committees:
Your relief committee would most
respectively recommend that on and
after this date the manner of furnish
ing relief to dependent families of the
soldiers or sailors now in the service
of the United States, be limited to
the necessities of life supplied by re-
sponsible merchants of the city and
vicinity, and that only in extreme cases
shall ready money be paid by the as
sociation, and, further, that the con-
tinuance of such relief from month to
HlOntn Sndll ueppnQ largely upon the
discretion used by the beneficiary in
purchasing supplies on orders issued
by the association.
BETTER RESULTS.
"It is the belief of your committee
that in this way more satisfactory re-
suits will be obtained, that dependent
families will secure the necessary as
sistance with less likelihood of unde-
serving relief being granted.
1--WE would further recommend that
the secretary be authorized to draw a
voucher in favor of the investigating
agent for the sum of s25 for services
rendered to July /, 1885,
1t was explained by members of the
committee that cash could be paid
beneficiaries in case of sickness, etc.
The report adopted would not prevent
cash payments to families whose rep
resentatives with the army die from
wounds or sickness while in the SER
vice.
The committee thought rents should
be paid by the soldiers out of their
pay. The store order system would
prevent the misuse OF money, and
through it the relief committee could
detect any unwise use of the aid be-
| slowed. The report was adopted.
The secretary's weekly financial
lows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
CITY NOTES.

Cards Of thanks, resolutions OF condo
lence. obituary poetry and the like Will
be inserted in The Tribune only when
paid for in advance. at the rate Of 10
cents per line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-01
PETRUST WENT FREE.

Powell Petrust, the man who sent
the officers of the police department
out to Kansas City on a wild goose
chase was acquitted, no evidence be-
ing offered by the police department
to sustain the charge of perjury they
made against him. Ptrust lives in
North Scranton and one of his board
ers started for New Mexico without
paying a board bill be owed. Petrust,
as a way of collecting his board BILL
accused the boarder of robbery and
| had a warrant sworn out charging
| that offense. The man was arrested
at Kansas City and Detective Moir
| brought him back to this city. 1t was
| then the fact that Petrust had per-
jured himself became apparent and he
was arrested on that charge. For
some reason the police department de-
cided not to prosecute the case.
Other verdicts of not guilty were
taken in these cases: John Shoakack,
felonious wounding, Stephen Rousack,
prosecutor; James Bylun, Mary Bylun
and Mary Burns, assault and battery,
George Dulinge, prosecutor, to pay
the costs; Michael Mallery. felonious
wounding, John Burke, prosecutor;
Maggie Reap, common scold, Mary
Logan, prosecutrix, to pay costs
Bridget Dougherty, selling liquor with
out license, 4. II. C. Maloney, pros
ecutor, to pay costs; Martin >Wasi,us,
larceny and receiving. Frank Smith,
prosecutor; William Madison, assault
and battery, Robert Armstrong. jr.
prosecutor, county to pay costs: George
Gurka, Mashlunka Thomas AMI Joseph
Muka, assault and battery. Jacob
Megalta, prosecutor John Il. Long
George Isadore and Frederick Fritz
| assault and battery, James T. Lsitch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10

~. Louis Oct. iO.-A uf-cciai 20 the
Post Dlspaseh from Carlinvllle, llls''
says.
Upon petition Of Fred W. Lukens,
manager % tie chlCago.Nlfien cal
CO. Judge owen Thompson u the state
court al Springfield, has Issued an or
der on she circuit clerk OF Macuupln
county. directing him 90 Issue writs Of
Injunction arilus, a number Of Nlrden
alu prominent citizens. These wrha
ar rciurnahle a. the January term o:
court.
oniesrs began serving the papers co.
day.
~ the petition SIR Lukrns cites that
OILS property 4 endangered BY che ae-
lions lf iht men rnillned.
Warrants Will alsl be issued against
strikers who assisted ln running the
Chicago deputies out - Nirien,
Oihfr legal processes Tor restraining
the strikers are under way " being
executed.
several hundred Springfield miners
have arrived ln Nirdgn alnce midnigts.
The strikers are elutei over the gov
ern0r'H preserf stand Ia refusing to
sand troops here, Lukens will have
another conference with the executive
today.
The miners asscr, they have no, vio-
lated she law.
Their leaders instructed Den"
Bradley, the Mount Olive nHtatnr. that
n he ala anything % lncife che men he
would nave 90 leave the town. The
strikers have reison 10 believe the ne
groes VIII arrive day or tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10

Leesh lake Iisros. nurisd with Niitary
iionof~.

Minneapolis. Nina. oct a.-Tho
funerals of MAJ Melville g. Wlikln-
son, Sergeant William Butler and Phi
yaiUa Alfred Zebell. Edward Love,
John olmAtoad and John showolstrek-
er. members OF the Third United s.atca
Infantry, who fell IN The battle With
Indians % Leoch Lake, oysober 9th,
were held AZ Fort Smelling this after
noon. II IL estimated that 6.eoQ or 5000
people from Minneapolis and ~. Paul
were Ia ATTENDANCE. Grand Army men
from the Twin cities and Soldiers
home. TO the number OF 200 0f 800 at-
tended, and there was a large delcga-
lion " knlglIa Of Pyihias also In at
tendance.
Dr. Pleasant Hunter 0, Minneapolis
conducted the services In the post
chapel The remains % Maj. Wiikin-
son were carried 20 the vault In the
post cemetery on a military hearse, and
viii be- kept there until the arrival Of
his family from California. Five
huarscs carried the remains OF the 9th.
er dead 10 the graves ia The post Gem
eiory, whore they were buried win
military hunorH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10
SMOKY PITTSBuRC IS En- FETE
sk Knights TempIiS Assemble by Thousands
10 Open he Tfennial COnclaye'


pit,rburR, oct. iO.-Firc threatened
early this morning 10 iAreN a mantle
OF gloom over the hrs; day % ne trlcn-
Mai oonclavs OF Knighr Tcmplar. The
Rlcheisiu uo4si. eour Story structure
on Liberty street. opposite the linton
demo-. caught nrc at o'clock and for
time the snSlrs block was Ia danger of
destruction.
The guests q the hotel included a
number OF knights but fortunately
none Of chem was hurt. c. ~ fohs o.
Pi,tsburE was narrowly Eaved from
sunoeasion. and George Rupp. ser
E4ant o. Company A. seventh United
siates infantry. fcli from the second
story while making his escape from a
Shird fioor window on RIPE. The nre
was confined ~ the cellar and nrns
door Of the hotei budding and the loss
will not b. heavy
The conclava u today we'll under
way. and the streets are fairy alive
with plumed knights. over hundred
commentaries came In from north,
south. east and wee during ne oay
AMI the men On ,he PittsDurg reeep-
tlou committee ar1sn bofnre ihe dawn
10 be In waiting a. me various railroad
stations 90 act AZ escorts to helr guess.
Grand Master Warren Ia ituc Thorn
as expressed he general opinion % ihe
visiting knights when he saldi we
arr going " have one OF the grcaipst
weeks In the history u tomplariam.
The crowd b going % be one OF the
grsaues. mat ever attended a trlennlal
oouclave and tie work whlch Pi,isburg
mas accomplished 10 The way % enter
ialnlnK Il marvellous. The gurg oui.
nesH of ne decorations N wonderful
and the hospitality o. the people over
Rhelma Us. The brllliancy " tn ci.y's
street decorations marks an epoch Ia
the history OF electric Illuminating.
within fudlua OF four blocks from
the heart % shc chy 100000 lncan-
dtscer, lamps burn every nlrhi. Huge
elcgrlc crosses ana other enbl"ms ~
tcnrpiarlfm are suspended on thg sides
Of .fie Gays saiicsi bmldinEs and there
IL hardly a store or ahop In ne down
town district which has not an nlumln-
Atad design uf some masonic slgnln-
canoe In rs Windows. The resuk M
light n that Plttsburg presenfs per-
feet blaze Of electric glory, with an
efiec, thai probably has never been
Notning but bad weather can now
Interrupt. the relgn % frlvoliiy ard
good feliowAhlp thri was inaugurated
today, Furccaster RidEewty n fearful
Of slight showers and evan heavy rain
tomorrow, yet 4 Il hoped shit the
skies will BE- brfgh; during the remain
dor ~ the canclAvc.
1hf i've local communicates opemed
en- ..r headquarters and started The ball
rolling The day was largely taken up
with receiving the innuN Of visitors.
followed by rpesp.lon In li1rJr OF
Grand Master Thomas anh Gov. Hast
inEs Of Pennsylvania.
The real work - the c0nclave will
commence tomorrow, when the grand
encampmeEt VIII be called 60 arler at
the conclusion OF the big parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10
rnrScn ronrsIonr.


Paris. oct. iO.-Ths government, has
issued special orders 70 the garrialns
% numerous towns near the capital 20
send Immediately 20 Pagpi 800 infantry
olch.
The Journal pes Deblis claims that
there Reinforcement. viii amount 20
10000 men. The paper expresses the
hope that she country Is not on the eve
OF revolution.
All sho troops will be supplied with
two days nations AMI sixty rounds OF
bail cartridges,
Today has passed on qulC,ly. Prsi-
dcl. Flnre. Instead OF visiting the
races az Longckamps, as he has In
tended prudcEily remained 20 shoot at
Rabouiliot. thus avoiding a demonslra-
tlon.
The Steele says u learns tht, the gov
ernmen. IA about 20 demand she expui-
aoln from tn Legion OF Honor Of Mai.
Connie Ferdinand Wann Esierhazy,
who IL believed 20 be the author OF an
b0rdereau In ihe Dreyfus case.
NJ. Trarioux. former mlnls,er OF jus-
tlce. has written TO NJ irrson, ihe
premier. prciersing againir the Illegal.
ity OF Col. Plcqulrt's close lmpnlson-
ment and threatening .hat. unless thls
Is relaxed, he will bring the master be-
fore the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10
rnr onsrnyANr AnOnI0rsr.
A Famous Apache chief indalge- In = Dis-
tribs On Indian Topics.

omaha, Nch., oct i0-''rho Mime
sofa Indians will see that they have
made Frrat mistake IN KOinK ON the
war path" says Geronimo, the famous
Apache chief. who d one OF the Indians
now 10 camp AZ the Indian congress.
Il have never been IN Minnesota, but
hear that up there, and Tor huis rrds
Of miles beyond. the white men are a.
many a. the blades Of gfasa N that Il
30. what can few poor Indians do IN a
nghl4 Thry are mak|ng a great mis-
lake. and are fools. For years ! fought
the whltumen. thinking that with my
few braves I could XII them all, and
that We would again have the land that
our great Father gave w., and which He
covered with gains 1 theuknt thai lhe
Great Spirit would be with ~, ana that
after we had killed ihr white men. tho
buffalo, deer ana antelope would come
back. After fought and LOST. and after
travelled OVER the country IN which the
whlteman lives and saw his cities and
the work that he had done. my heart
was ready 10 burst ! know that the
race 0f Indians were done.
Asked what he thought would cventu-
ally become vi the Indians. Geronimo
hesltated and pointed 10 the West and
said 'rhe SUI rises and shines for
a while. and then goes down, sinking
out " sight. and Il ID lost No u VIII
be with the Indians
when ! was d boy my father told me
that the Indians were a. many as the
leaves ON the trees and that on la the
north they had many horses and FIELDS.
4 never saw them but ! knew that u
they were there ihey have gone now.
and the white man has taken all they
had n will be- only a few years more
until the Indians viii De- heard Of no
more, except To- the books that the white
man has written. Thgy are not the pcD-
dc that the Great Father loves, Tor II
they Were he would protect then. They
have tried TO pleas HIN, but they do
not know how,
schools are good thlnga for Indians.
but Il takes many Year. 20 change the
nature Of the Indian. " an Indian boy
gots 10 school ana learns 10 be like a
white boy, he comes back 10 agency and
there Is nothing for him 20 do but put
on a blanket and look like an Indian
again. This il wher the government In
no. blame. when II takes our children
away and educates them. II should give
fhem something TO do, not turn them
io1se 10 run wild upon the agency. un-
m Thai time COMES. educating the In
alan Ia throwing money away. What
can an educated Indian do out In the
sage brush and cacthaf
'rhsre viii be no more big Indian
Wara- The Indians hghllng days are
over and there Is nothing LEFT for him
10 DO but be a begEar and live on
charity around the agency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10
"ORCIIID JOE On IMPERIALISM
America WIN Not Refuse England. sup
port Dated states. Great britain aud
canada In,uiner,ble.

Paris. oct. io.-The Evenmcnt today
publishes the substance % an Interview
with SIR. Chamberlain. the secretary
N state Tor tho colonies. who Il now
In America. In which he Il quoted az
saying he consider the United States,
owing 10 the recent war. TO be In the
same position az Great Britain IN
BEypt adding that the United States
has the same imperative duty TO keep
the Philippines. Mr. Chamberlain a
said TO have added:
The moment has arrived Cor the
United States TO prepare for an extern
sion 81 IT. territory. and In order I,
rcallse this ideal. she will not rcfus'
Great nriiain's support United. Greai
Britain the United States and Canada
will be lnyulncrlble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
General Bacon Reports he Indian Situation to
be Bad.
TROOPS NEEDED At cAss LAKE.
chippewa Tribe are Ioysi-rhey send IN
Open Letter. to That Enect.
To the Governor.

Minnesota. MINI. oct. io-Thc fcder-
al and state authorities are now work.
ing IN haimony toward tho 1uolllnr OF
the indian revolt Gen. bacon offered o.
confer with Gov Ciough. but the latter
advised conference ~ wire. He re-
ceircd the following message from Gen.
Bacon;
situation bad. conference yesterday
resulted In nothing. No indian chiefs
were there. Lumbermen arc al coming
Into Walker Trgvps needed at cas-
Lake"
Nevertheless, the governor Believes
that the situation u wen In hand. aud
that the fccllclirania arc practically
surrounded BY The soldiers
Inc construction cresa on the north
west extension Of the Brtincrd and
Northern 10 BcmAdjo and nofthNard o.
Cas- Lake have luluCd the fefageo1
al walker and 10 may be nDlNHHafy 30
send them back % Wvfk under guard nH
these tWo cNieualuns lu Che eycgt 90 d
prulonsttipn ~ She trouble would bs
OF nfrAt ntruicgC value, TfuugH may
yet be placed al three more points In
additlun 60 the present fofcca az FlHH.
ton line points. iher. are Whole 4hs
hnc crosses the Mlssbsippl Tho indlan
Portage raln. three miles west % Bona
and BALL club lake. with ihesc avenues
% escape cut on IL would be- pfuc.ieai-
~ impossible Tor the h1ttiiga 80 cs-
cape. frum Park river the governor
has received "a personal statement
a.Encd ly chief Ned Gay Bug Enano-
way Rush;
Pine Point. oct p.--wc, the Chippewa
ind. ina. 40 Pine Point. beg 60 state ~
ihs public ihHt Wc arc perfectly frend-
~ 10 the whites and have NJ ill.fee'lng,
alta uru iu us aay nozzle. We dee dld
al the council not 10 take any pArl
whatever In the Lscch Lake trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10

Eplnai. France. oct. o.--Julcs Mcline
premier OF the French ministry pre-
cedlng the present government Of 81.
Brlsaun. and who presided az banquet
% the Association u hallway En-.
plnyeH here last evening, uttered a
serious warning arains; the agitation
and unrest In France. class troubles.
etc.
Referring TO the divided state AZ the
country. the violence Of poiumicA and
the rsCtarlan spirit displayed IN poll
tlca. he said Il was impossible 10 see
France thus torn by fractions. and de-
yourcd by political passion, while
daily the principle of authority Wa
undermined, the army weakened ana
the Institution upon which rested the
security OF the nation were shaken.
without thinking OF that opening
through which an Invading army could
pass" or without thinking Of some
unforeseen temptation belnu offered TO
the foreigner.
The advofsariea OF France. however.
had no need 10 declare war. raid NJ.
Moline. They were content TO await
the exhaustion VI France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-10
rArSruL nriIrRarIoN.
Tho Ola stor, ."Didn't Know " Was Load
sd~-Uiri $40 Hoy suicidcs.

Carlyle. ~. oct. io.-whilc party
composed " Joseph Corcoran. Scott
CrahircC. Lola Shade and Rosa Smith
were rambling IN the cemetery. Corcuran
exhibited revolver and the party
closed about HIN 90 examine u. Core
curnn nilyniily pointed Is nt Niles
Smith. She jumped aside hut the fire-
arm Wta discharged and the bullet ~.
tered Miss Shafdc's thigh. She tainted
away. Curcprnn supposed he had Killed
her. walked away fOw steps. placed
the muzzlo % the revolver % hla left
temple and blew out his brains.
The yuunE woman was taken homo
aud iH now In prccarl1ua condition.
Corcornn was 20 years Of age. and Miss
Shade l. ~.