davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

William Ackerman, living at 104 West Sew
enth street. was severely injured at Seventh
and St. Peter streets, last evening by being
run down by delivery wagon belonging to
the American Biscuit company. The Injured
man was attended by DR.. Marquis and re-
moved to his home. The wagon was driven
by E: B. Frain.. Ackerman, on bicycle,
turned out of the way Of carriage and
wheeled directly into the delivery wagon
Witnesses said Driver Frain was not to blame
for the accident
The police have been requested to look for
Louis Jones, young man missing from Chi
cago, Ill. Jones Is said to be of unsound
mind. He is "a years of age, weighs 12O
pounds, is 5 feet inches tall and has
small black mustache. He wore brown
clothing and black hat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
S2 mn GRAND EXCURSION 90 nm
PO.OO to Lake SuDsrin QO.OO

On Sunday June 70, special train will leave
for Duluth via Saint Paul & Duluth railroad
at $50 "a. N. from union depot, arriving at
Duluth at l p. m From 2:30 until 5 80 D. M
palatial steamers will convey the excursion
lists in and about the harbor of Duluth and
Superior, and for a short trip on Lake Su-
perior returning to Duluth at 80 r. M
Returning train will leave via Eastern Min
nesota railway at 500 p. M, arriving in st.
Paul at 11:25 p. m. Rate for entire tour only
$500. which includes boat ride on lake
Children between five and twelve years, s2O0.
Get tickets OF st. Paul & Duluth and East
ern Minnesota Railway agents. Numb wi
be limited to capacity OF baat.
Remember the date. Sunday June IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
CURE FOR CONsUMpTION
American Medical Associatio, Is
AStOunded

DENVER, COL. June 9.-The feature of RI,
nIty.hrst annual convention of the American
Medlcal association. now in session in M
n.eS, n was remarkable address at the fore
noon session by DR.. J. B. Murphy. OF chs
easo, VINO, although still a young man. is
secognized gn 3 as one of the greatest living sur
the subject of the lungs. but with s,eriai
reference to the discovery by him of a cure
LOT r consumption or tuberculosis of the lungs
inc inc discovery was made public today for tie
nrst time, and its announcement aroused
great enthusiasm among the assembled phy-
DR.. Murphy's new treatment is based unop
tne lact that the sore spots in the lungs have
natural tendency to heal. the healing process
oelng retarded or prevented by the constant
expansion of the tissue in breathing. The
treatment consists Of the introduction of pure
nitrogen into the lung cavity through ilypo-
derm'c needle. The action of the NITROGEN
congresses the lungs and gives it entire rest.
After few weeks the nitrogen is Withdrawn
and air admitted, the lung expanding it's usual
dimensions
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
SALTWATER.

Special to The St. aul Globe
SALTWATER, Minn., June 9-The water
in Lake st. Croix is falling rapidly, fall
of q half-foot being registered this afternoon.
1t is expected the boom will be able to start
up again some time next week,
The Frontenac departed today with a raft
Of logs for Laird, Norton & Co., Winona.
Eight paroles were granted by the board
Of prison managers yesterday and two prison-
ers serving reformatory sentences were ais.
charged
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
Independent Infantry.

st. Paul Independent infantry, with men,
bership of nearly one hundred of would be
volunteers drilled last night at the armory.
mantraut and Sergeant John H. Hoffman,. of
Company d. rss
The armory has been secured for Tuesday
night for squad drill and for Thursday night
for company drill during every week in the
future.
Applications for membership will be received
at the armory on drill nights.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
FREEMAN's PLACE NOIsoME
That Is the Charge of Sycamor.
Street Neirbhnrs

Residents in the neighborhood of Theodore
Freeman's saloon, 81 Sycamore street, have
complained to the county attorney that the
character of the place makes it disgrace
to the vicinity. The complaint was in the
nature of a petition seeking to have the
saloon removed
County Attorney Anderson ISSUED a warrant
charging freeman with conducting a dis
orderly house, the complaint being signed bv
A. st. German, one of the petitioners
1t is alleged that Freeman allows minors
to frequent his saloon and that a gang of
undesirable characters hang about the plac,
that does not hesitate to insult women pas
sing by.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
ATTENDANTS AND USHERS
To Act at the Red Cross Entertain,
ments.

ments.
The following is the list of those selected
from the Sons of Veterans, Capt Cakes COM
pany, and Capt. McMillan's volunteers, to as
sist Capt. Mahan at the Red Cross entertain
ment at the Auditorium tonight and tomorrow
afternoons
Sons Of Veterans-Capt Eben Oakes. s. q
Scott, John Ferris, James Morell, j. r. CO.
grave, F. B. Hahn, H. Metz, S. P. Beach. F.
p. Thomas, F. Rathestock, M. W. Ohrisjohn,
NJ. A. Durham, D. F.. Guy, H. Morevec, F. B.
Pickett, H. g. Helgedick, F. W. Walls q. r.
YQyke, G, 3. Castner.
McMillan's Volunteers-Arthur Mcmillan.
Bert Gilkinson, w. s. Beckel, Ernest Colby,
c. A. Lane. R. schwede. F. H. Greeley, T. W.
Delaney, Frank O'Neil, 0. Hayes, William
Conley. Henry Menke, J. W. GlanvNie, Adolph
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

omitted Snn from the assessment or grossly un-
uervalued: IS not in conflict witS the rTo-
VISIONS OF the federal constitution that n,
staie shall pass any law impairng ths obl.-
Eo'ons f. ta OF contracts or deny any person wi h.
in LII its Juriscac ion the equal pro eo.i1n Of its
Iaws or deprive him of his property with
out due process of law. Judgm mt affi med.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
"FLY-BY-NIGHT, LICENSE.
Supreme Court Sustains the WI
mona Tax.

Justice Mitchell. of the supreme court, in
q decision filed yesterday, construed another
point in the troublesome ordinance of the
city of Winona.
The ordinance passed upon is intended to
regulate conductors of gift, fire and bank
rupt sales"
1t provides for license and for a tax Of
2 percent of the gross receipts of their sales
This tax provision was alleged to be void
because In conflict with article O. section Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
wEYERHAEUsER MUST PAY.
Non-Listed Property May Be Added
to Tax Lists.

The state law, which provides that where
property has been omitted from tax lis or
grossly undervalued it may be listed for
taxation subsequently, was sustained by the
supreme court yesterday in decision which
involves the big Weyerhaeuser properties in
Northern Minnesota.
The syllabus is as follows:
In the matter of the proceedings to collect
taxes, etc., State of Minneso a vs.. Freds-
rick Weyerhaeuser ct al, appellants.
Gen. Laws 1898, Ch. 151, providing for tie
taxation of property previously uolawfusly
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
Insane While Travelling.

Martin Costello, who with his brother.
John Costello, was en- route from Scranton,
Pa;' TO Butte, Mont, w. taken to the county
tan Ire:. tne Commercial hotel last night,
Martin is violently insane
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
PROPERTY RIGHTS INVOLVED
Three Decisions Affecting Real O.
Personal HeId;n..s

Personal Holdings.
Real estate and judgment titles and chattel
mortgages are the subject Of dispute in three
cases decided yesteid day by the supreme
court. The syllabi are:
w. W.. Sheldon. appellant, vs. L. ]. Brown
ard A. w. De Frate, respondents.
Where two chattel mortgages were executed
on the same day and there is no evidenca
that one was executed at an earlier hour
than the other they will be presumed to
have been d-contemporaneously.
When two chattel mortgages are executed
contemporaneously and there was no agree
ment between the parties that one shou
have priority over the other, the liens are
coordinate, and the mortgages become n
ants in common of the mortgaged property
in proportion to the amounts of their re-
spective claims, and neither can gain any
priority over the other by filing his mo. t.
gage first. Judgment affirmed
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10

Guerin, o. H. Raddatz and Capt. Stewart Nc
MILAN.
Jams, Patrick Henry William O'Gorman n.
E. Mccullough, Charles Crissey, Gill Miffe.
w. F. Barnes, w. S. Everman, A. w. Brack
w. j. Sloppy, w. H. Hoyt, E. S. Chittenden'
George Irish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
Rosa J. Gribble, respondent. VS.. w O. LIVER

Rosa ]. Gribble, respondent vs. w. O. LIVER
more, appellant.
The defendant claimed title to the south
half of lots 13, A. 15 and I6 in block 4 in
Ninninger's addition to the city of St. Paul
IN ramsey county under tax Judgment
which, as respects the description di Of the the
property, was in the following form:
Subdivision Of Section: Section Township {:
Ninninger's Addition: 16 ......:
" of 13, IA, Is and: 80.
There was no evidence that there was
nNinninger's addition" in the city of St.
ra9l. . OF that there was no other "Nnnin-
gers addition in Ramsey county, or any
evidence of any kind aiding explaining or
applying the above description.
je-d, tnat the description was insufficient
and the tax Judgment void as respects the
premises in controversy. Judgment affirmed
Mitchell. J.
The American Baptist Missionary Union, re-
spondent, VS.. Charles w. Weeks ct al. de-
PENDANTS; Charles W. Weeks, appellant.
,h; b d, executed Se Iaa to plaintiff mortgage in
mortgaed premises He then conveyed the
premises to D. subject to the mortgage
which the grantee assumed and agreed to
pay.
d. executed mortgage back to B , who
assigned it to defendant. Defendant went
into possession as mortgage in 1890 and con-
tlnued in possession such until July 1892
after which he continued in possession as
owner, under title acquired by foreclosure
of his mortgage, until December, 1896, when
he surrendered possession to plaintiff, which
had become owner under a foreclosure of its
own mortgage. While in possession as mort
gagee in 1881, defendant took state assign
ment certlhcate under a sale of the mort
gagged premises for the taxes of 1882 While
in possession as owner, the defendant failld
to pay the taxes for the years 1893 and 1894,
acquired title under its foreclosure and VIII .ch
amounted to more than the defendant had
paid for the assignment certificate for taxes
of 1884
Held, that defendant had no equitable right
as against plaintiff, to hold the tax assign
ment certificate as ecurity to reimburse him
self for the amount paid for the same Judg-
ment affirmed Mitchell +
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-10
RETREAT FOR ODD FELLOWS
PROPOSED TO GIVE THEM A
REFUGE FROM CARE

Indirectly Auxiliary to the state
Grand Lodge for This Special
PurpOse-The Grand Lodge and
Daughters of Rebekah Finished
Their Business Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
100 DELINQUENTs INDICTED.
Heavy Damage Suit To he Heard To-
Dny-Judgments,S Suits, Motions.

me grand jury met IN the Hastings
Court yesterday and returned 100 indict-
ments against persons who have failed to
pay their licenses. The number OF de-
hnquents this year exceeds 800. The Jury.
having fulfilled its duties, adjourned for
the term
In the same court Pat Harris (coloreD
was sentenced to twelve months in iail
LOT peut larceny, this being his third con-
viction.
George Shields (coloreO. charged with
attempting to shoot Lulu Tyler on March
18th, was given six months in iail Lulu
GILL; witness, was given twenty-four
hours In jail for refusing TO answer uues-
tions.
The case of Major johnson (co,oredD.
charged with criminal assault upCn Patti
Deane on June 26th, was continued Until
the September term.
\ marriage license was issued to A.
Philip Mitchell and Gertrude L. Schlei-
shcr
In the Law and Equity Court to-day,
the suit of Annie J.. Newman against
the Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company, Will be heard Plaintiff claims
$1,000 for damages sustained by jump
ing from a south-bound car IN Seventh
street on February 8, 1885, The track was
very slippery, and the motormdn, no
was not supplied with sand, lost control
Of the car. The conductor advised Miss
Newman to jump from the car. and, as
she did so. she broke her leg Messrs.
Allan & Allan represent the Plaintiff and
Mr.. w. r.. Meredith the defendant com
pany. There are twenty witnesses to be
examined.
In the City Circuit Court. I'm the motion
for judgment of Robert f. Williams Com
pany VS.. Moses lander, judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff for a.6Oi.S5
In the motion for judgment of Robert
Williams Company VS.. Mrs Mary Zander,
judgment was rendered for The same
amount.
Judgment was rendered in favor Of
L. c. Gisselbrecht VS.. otis Stocksdale for
$S9.i0.
In the Chancery Court W. II. Bass
qualified as receiver for his wife minor
under q years of age,
A decree was entered in the suit or
Wormley VS.. Wormley, confirming the
report of the special commissioners ana
directing the sale Of bonds ard the pay
ment of fees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
MIR. BRoADDUs QUITE ILL.
The Ford Case Could Not Therefore
Re Henrd I'm the Police Court.

The case Of Mr.. Charles c. Broaddus.
who was out on bail, charged with as
saultng and striking Mr. A. j. Ford with
a wooden bar, was called In the Pollce
Court yesterday morning, but was again
continued, on account of the illness or the
defendant Mr. Broaddus is at the :esl-
denCe of his mother, on Barton Heights,
III with typhoid-fever. Mr.. Ford is now
considerably better, the bnl, which form
erly was $1,000, was reduced TO S5O), Win
Mr.. w. A. Moncure as surety again.
Frank Mauk was before his Honor Tor
cursing and abusing Mrs. Ellen Mauk'
his mother, and was fined $40 and costs
Justice John tackled the fine on with a
great deal Of vehemence, as If he thought
a man who would curse his own mother
deserved most anything.
Charles Wright and Thomas Palmer
two colored men, were before his Honor
for entering the place of Charles Wood
son and stealing $40 in currency, one
dozen packs of cards, and lot OF poker
chips. They were sent on TO the grand
Jury. The theft is alleged TO have been
committed July 80, and il Is thought the
gay ones were getting ready for operations
on the glorious Fourth.
The case Of James Mallory, the negro VINO
was arrested for creating a disturbance
on Car No. go Of the Richmond Railway
and Electric line, and whose head was
punched" by the instrument by which
transfers are ordinarily punched. was
heard ct some length before his Honor.
and was finally dismissed on account oil
the conflicting evidence. The negro mad
already been punished, as the conductor
James Is. Smith, used his weapon win
much skin.
The case of T. j. Jarvis, charged with
trespassing on the premises or l. ~
White. and stealing a piano valued at 800.
was also dismissed The musical instru-
ment was taken. it came out, with the
consent of Mr.. Whites wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
NEWPORT NEWS,
The Brooklyn Expected-Municipa
Finnnces-Firemen' Convention.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, July I2.-(sps-
clal)-It Is reported here that tho
Brooklyn. Commodore Schley's flagship.
VIII arrive here in the next few days TO
be overhauled after her magnificent fight
at Santiago.
Tho Citizens Executive Committee
having charge OF the arrangements Tor
the approaching convention OF vireiris
Volunteer riremen's Association. n,,l =
meeting last night and appointed commit.
tees 20 attend 10 the many details.
Commissioner-of-the NJ h,
Jones is now busy making out list Of
persons engaged I'm business and profess
sional pursuits. who have failed 10 take
out licenses. and he states that he win
summon between $50 and 200 persons "a
the Police Court 90 show cause why they
should not be fined for violating the State
and city laws.
The report handed in TO the City Coun-
ell tonight by City-Auditor J. W. Read
shows only n balance OF S13 go I'm the city
Treasury. This is 5000 less than tho
amount on hand unenoumbered July I.
1871 The city has I'm addition to tho
above $4,000 realized from bond issues,
but IT Is apportioned for JAIL sewerage,
and school improvements. and is not re-
garded as balance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
A Gunbont Damaged.

NORFOLK, VA. July i2.-(SpeciaL)-
The United States converted gunboat
Stranger. Lieutenant Matan, entered tha
harbor this morning Mt 10 o'clock in a
damaged condition. and proceeded directly
20 the shipyard for repairs. The Stranger
IS en- route for Santiago from New York,
and entered the capes late last night for
shelter from the storm raging outside
While she was lying below Thimble Light
n passing tug lost It's tow. a large coal
laden barge. which drifted into the
Stranger. striking her bow. None OF the
Strangers boats have been ashore, and
the extent Of the damage cannot be
learned. but men from the ram KatahdIn.
which is anchored near the little craft,
say they thought they saw her bow badly
stove In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
The Temperature VIII Rise.

The cloudy weather is TO give way TO
brighter skies aad slowly-rising tempera-
ture. The following bulletin was issued
Crom the local office of the United States
Weather Bureau yesterday:
The barometer pressure is highest over
the New England States and lowest In
the East Gulf region. 1t is also low in the
Northwest The temperature continues
cool in all sections OF the country, except
the Florida peninsula.
Rain has fallen along the South Attain
tic coast the heaviest being recorded at
Tampa and Jacksonville, fla. Light rains
have also occurred in the Missouri Valley
The weather is generally clear to far
I'm all districts except along the Atlantic
coast where cloudiness and rain prevail.
Continued cool weather r. Indicated du-
ring the next thrty-siX hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
Average per
Collector Brady's Rulings.

Collector Brady ruled yesterday that a
deed conveying standing timber on land
IS subject to the international revenue
stamp tax, when the consideration or
value exceeds 500 and does not exceed
$500. 80 cents. and for each additional 500
or fractional part thereof in excess or
500 20 cents. The Collector also ruled
that a stamp-tax must be paid on any or
der for the payment OF money. He was
asked by a representative of the Norfolk
and Western railroad TO pass upon this
question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
DOVER ASSOCIATION.
One Hundred and Fifteenth Annual
observation-disclosures.

NEWPORT NEWS, July 12-(Speciai)-
The 18th annual session OF tho Dover
Baptist Association convened in the First
Baptist church to-day at noon. with
Moderator j. b. Hutson in the chair.
Many OF the delegates were delayed in
reporting al the church on account OF the
lateness OF the east-bound Chesapeake
and Ohio train this morning. and the In
clement weather. No business was trans
acted at this meeting, the association sd-
Journing TO meet at 2:30 o'clock In the
afternoon.
The afternoon session opened with
Moderator j. b. Hutson in the chair. who
conducted the devotional exercises Clerk
Josiah Ryland, Jr, began to call the roll
OF delegates.
The election of officers was next gone
into.
Rev. j. Il. Hutson. of Richmond. pas
tor OF the Pine-Street church. was re-
elected moderator. without opposition.
This is the third time Mr.. Hutson has
been chosen TO preside over the associs-
ton, and in accepting the honor conferred
upon him he made brief address.
For clerk Mr.. Josiah Ryland. Jr., was
unanimously reelected.
Mr.. j. Il. Walthall was reelected
treasurer.
This completed the permanent organs
cation, and the moderator announced the
following committees:
Committee on Arrangements-Revs ].
S. Dill, Il. Il. Collier and Mr.. George II.
Evans.
Committee on Religious Exercises--
Pastors and deacons OF the Newport
News churches.
Among the visitors recognized In the
meeting were Revs. o. f. Flippo. OF Phil
adelphia; Hurt. OF Accomac owens and
Mitchell. OF Portsmouth; Dr. ]. NJ Pill
cher, OF Petersburg; DR.. ~ j. Barton Of
Richmond; Missionary J. q. Chas,ain. OF
Portsmouth; Rev. T.. VI. Dawdy, OF APP
pomattox county. These ministers made
brief addresses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NV 1OiNh 1hODI1E MAHhb L.
NEW YORK. July 12.-Flour-Dull but
steady, with the late rise in wheat
Rye FlOur-Quiet.
Cornmeal-Steady; yellow western, Tic.
Rye-Firm; NO. 2 48 3-4c.
BarIey-Dull; feeding, 80 1-2c., nominally.
Barley Malt--Dull.
Wheat-No. . red, SOC. Options opened
easy, and most Of the day were guided by
crop adyices and the new crop movement,
inducing short operations. Finally, how
ever on big export developments, prices
rallied sharply. and closed only 1-Salc.
below last night; No red, July, closed
81 l-2c.: September closed ~ 7-Sc.; Decem-
Ter closed ~ Csc.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 37l-2c. OPP
lions opened easy and declined under the
government report and crop news. but
rallied finally. with wheat, closing I'M
changed; July closed 50 Use; September
closed 81 Use; December closed 81 3-4c.
Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2, q lie. Options
bearjshly influenced by the government
report. but. rallying with corn, closed I'M
changed: July closed q l-Sc.
Realistically.
Cut Meats-Steady.
Lard-Higher; western steamed. $3.50;
July. $3.50 nominally; refined firm.
Butter|Firm: western creamery 10 1-2a
lie: do. factory, Hale 3-4c.; Elgins, lie. I;
imitation creamery, l2gl4 lie; State
dairy. u 1-2ul6c.
Cheese-Quiet; large white, fancy, &C.
Eggs-Firm; State and Pennsylvania,
l2GI3c.; western fresh, lac.
Potatoes-Steady; new, S2.754D.
Cottonseed Oil-Steady; prime crude,
IS lie; do. yellow, 70 l-2Q2ic.
Petroleum-Ftrm.
Rosin-Steady.
TurDentine-Quiet.
Rice-Steady.
Cabbage-Quiet; Long Island, per bar
rel. 81.
changed prices 10 a points decline, ana
ruled exceptionally dull, with weak uhoer-
tone. European and Brazilian cables be-
ing unsatisfactory and spot trade stag
nant. with absolutely no speculation.
close quiet and unchanged 70 D points
lower: sales. l.25o bags, lnclndlng Septem-
her S.65: October. 1856. Spot Rio dun
and nominal: No. T. invoice, S6l2 IL; No.
=? iobbing. 1852 IL. Mild Inactive Cor
snGar-Raw firmly held; fair refining,
si-Sc.: centrifugal. IS degrees test, 41-Sc.;
refined frm.
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. July l2.-Buyers began 10
arrive in the dry-goods market, ana IN
1uiries for nearly all goods are on
freer basis. Actual trading has shown lit
tie EXPANSION. Road statesmen are doing
fairly well. the mail orders being large
and frequent enough 10 bring the daily
averages up 10 a fair figure. Jobbers are
doing fairly we'll in all lines.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. July l2.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. o.1s.
month. so 7-Sc. asked August, u f~ifo
"a I-2c.; September, Size. asked; south
ern wheat. BY sample. 75as5c.
Corn-Steady: spot and the month,
"a 7-sm35c.; August. IS i-4n35 l-2c.; septem-
her rs lie; southern white corn, Csc.
Oats-Firmer: No. white. 30n3lc.
Rye-Firm; No. 2, nearby, ~ lie.
Grain Freights-Show no material
Suear-Strong and UNCHANGED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-13
ENCOUNTER WITH A MAD BULL.
A Nephew of Bishop PenicL's Seri-
OusIy Injured in Halifax.

Last Sunday Mr.. Charles A. Penick, son
OF Mr.. r. A. Penick, of South Boston,
Halifax county. Va, and nephew OF
Bishop Penick, Of Richmond, was with
some young friends just across the river
from South Boston, when they were sud-
denly attacked by a furious bull. Mr.. Pc
nick is n splendid specimen of manhood,
and belonged at one time TO the football,
and also to the baseball, team Of Roa-
noke College. But it fell to his lot to be
caught by the bull in his rush. He was
knocked down. and was being gored. when
his companions. the young Glenns. rushed
up and fired fourteen shots into the bull
from 3S-calibre pistols at close range. The
fifth shot was fired just as the bull was
tC sing his victim In the air. and it struck
Mr.. Penick Just below the knee, breaking
his leg. He was rescued after the four
teenth shot, but is in a serious and most
painful condition, not able 20 be moved.
Half of the ball and some bone have been
extracted. Deepest anxiety is felt as 10
Mr.. Penick's recovery.