davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-29

president yeas are n ana the noes q
and me resolution b agreed TO-"
Tho vote In detail was.
feae-Alten. Bacon, Bate, Berry. Bur
her, Cannon, Carter Chandler, Chllton
Clark. Clay, cockrel Daniel. Gray, Har
ris. Heineld, Jones (Ark). Kenney. Kyle
Lindsay. McBnry. McTaurin, Mallory
Mantle Martin. Mills, Mitchell, Money
Morgan. Murphy. Pasco, Pettigrew, ret
tus. PrItchard. Rawiins. Roaon. smith
Shoup Teller. TiIlman, Vest. warren
White. wolcoti. Turpie. Turner-F
Noes-Aidrich. Allison. Baker. Bur.
rows. canrey, Cullom. Davis. Foraker.
GalllnFer. Gear. Hale. Hanna. Hans
brOugh. Hawley, Hoar. Lodge. Mcbride,
Mcmillan. Mason. Morrill, Nelson. Pen
rose. Perkins. Platte Comm. Plat (New
York;. quay. sSwsll. T7bunstOn. Weiins.
ton. wetmOre. WllsOn-s2.
Tho pains throughout the voting were
as follows:
Turley with Deb0e. Faulkner with FL
kins. German with Frye Jones (NeyJ
With Proctor. walthai win spooner
The first named would IN elch case have
voted with those sustaining the resolution
and against me amendments. Will the
last NAMED would have voted against Il
and FOR the amendments.
The senate adjourned until Monday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-29

"One other thing can be done to advance the busi'
hess welfare Of the town. 1t hardly seems matter
Of business. but is very much in reality Convert
your stump gardens into ornamental ones. The un
slightly stumps and hidcous half.bumt trees that
abound on Pacific hillsides have driven many we'll
todo eastern families back TO their eastern homes
Everything ornamental that Astoria may undertake,
whether IN her residence gardens or her streets, will
be seen from aiar and talked offarther When beaut
fed as she might be- she will become famous over the
land, for ,ct upon hill her beauty cannot be hid
as her uglincss cannot be hid now. Attract the
families or visitors to a permanent home, and the
pockelbooks OF the heads of families will open gen
crously towards local enterprises plat Of garden
the hillside would do more than page in the Ore
gonian'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-29
HIGH MARK FOR WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. @,-When one Of the
Letter brokers commenced bidding for
January wheat today the price jumped up
with great rapldlty to N.1O. the highest
point reached for this seasons crop. May
scared to 9S9s. March closed at s1oS. and
MS. ss.ss.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-29
woRDEN GIVEN A RESPITE.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Governor Budd
announced today that he would grant the
condemned train-wrecker worden another
respite until certain documents can be
procured by the commission appointed to
detrmine as to worden's insanity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-29


" WI W. '''' ~
Astoria and i's people u m" present si'u-
alton bo clearly understood and the tu-
,,,. r,onirc,n,o,. h. resl,,od and acted
-.
"p'"' ~ 30" W Wv y '''' W '''' s'''
do 60 cohocuNey ana lha'''dua''y' Ahe
object sought should b. distinctly real
i,.a. ,hn, o,,..,, il no, .en,imep, or glori.
. 49, -
"'"'''"' ''' '0'
lying all tho enihu''a'in ana eherseu'
action Is Just that one thing money. The
moro .ouarely that is ken, in view. the
49,. ,.,.,..s.,,,. ,.,.r,,,,,,,op
be made OF "h"' ~ required 70 DC "'''''
Tho prospect Of securing railway com
mnni,,tion In few weeks il excellent.
ri. ., ,,,~. ,,,,., ,, .,,,,.. dow,
-., -. 49,.
anu s'A'N ~ "'
!" in gazing at any o'he' '' As'or'as AZ
trae,vc prospects
The railway being h'fv VIII X secure
the business and b'lns money TO AS
ioria, which is the only reason why II
wanted Leaving out 10Y me present '"'
question OF Astoria p''he h"oe d 0V''''''"
point what nre 'hr th'hss th"t VIII en-
able Astoria 10 oahalc 'r'lsnt NOR P''"''
amy Tor me shipper ana owner 'h"h 'o"'
pcung cities can manure IL
Flnt-Ils'hh'e ana "i'" saNeu' as No'"'
pared WIN Portland OF 'he So""o oS
vessel
ap'elF OF 'csec' "'No''''
htcd' lh'S ~ s"l" Ns'oF'a '"s over
'cssrT 'hat '"h 'caSh i"'i"h"' u"' "''
over ihoso that can r'aeh inc souhu S'''oS.
ThlFu-lh' gravity route rs as"'"s' "'o
sound
IN none OF 'heS' 'hi"tS ~ action ~
lNircu on 'hc part OF N'"''"nS'
Fonrh-Iermihal ta''h'es' TO seSure
'hoapness ana quickh"ss OF transfer OF
'argoes
For wheat shipped IN bag, elaborate me-
'hanlcal devices are not needed In the
vet climate OF Astoria warehouses are
Ill.imporiant some mechahical applah-
cs for handling wheat IN bags would
essen the coSt OF transfer to the vessel
\mple ana convenient track faculties are
rsential, Tor when the wheat comes II
ONES IKE mood the Iand Mt FlaVel
ners opportunity Tor belt or circular
ard, WIN ts radial eonVenienceS' All
hese things are OF more Immediate I'M
ortancc than dry dock With them,
quol In quality and convenience to those
{ Portland or Seattle. Astoria can com
etc with those places; otherwise. the gain
Y location may be largely or wholly lost ,
cattle Is now planning to improve her ,
criminal arrangementS' twice within n
ear or two the writer mas heen called .
a representative OF seattle To Wrn- :
III information ana plans relating to ,
'rm'nol hetterments ,
The wheat now goes outbound In bags n
account OF the double passage around A.,
10 equator For the wheat Of the future
bulk elevators VIII be essential, For r
'me time the shipments to Asia will he
nlefv nour; and for all time to Alaska.
, coming wears the Aslatics will learn =
grind moro cheaply than we can. and
,o canal through the irsthmus will take
beot IN hu,k Al nrsse,t .1avntors ara
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-29
ASTORIA'S WORK
AND PROGRESS

There is no Money in Sitting Down and
Gazing at the Prospect of a Railroad
What Are the Things to be Done to Bring
Prosperity?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Wednesday. June IL.

Seventeen warSnips are now before
Havana.
Intense misery prevails at Havana
and Santiago.
Lieut.. Blue, at risk Of his life, OBJ
tains valuable information about Ger
vera's fleet.
Gen. Skaters big army will begin
the investment Of Santiago before the
end of the week.
War department now concentrating
all it's energies on the preparation OF
the Puerto Rico expedition.
Marines still bravely hold their po-
sitiol at Guantanamo, though con-
stantly harrassed by Spaniards.
Thirty-fve hundred men comprising
the second Philippine expedition have
embarked on the transports and are all
ready for the voyage.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Thursday, June re.

CubanS capture a small town near
Santiago.
The second Philippine expedition
sails from San Francisco
Fifteen hundred Cubans have rein
forced the marines under Col. Hunt
ingtOn.
The yeSuvius is given a chance 10
prove its usefulness and does firightful
execution.
The combined forces of Marines and
Cubans attack a Spanish camp and
completely rout the enemy.
Report Of Germany's hostile iuten-
tions regarding the Philippines are
fatty denied in Washington.
Blaneo has been authorized to- en-.
terrain proposals for the exchange Of
Lieut.. Hobson and companions
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
A 100000 BOOK FOR $40
One Dollar Down and One Dollar 4, T..
stallments BUYS It,

Every person that can read shoult
own dictionary. Every one that own,
a dictionary should own the very best
dictionary. Until quite recently thsrs
had been very wide divergence o,
opinion as to the best dictionary Wa
believe that the advent of the STANDARD
Dictionary settles the question for A
century to come, at least. Its claims 10
superiority over other Photographed
and pathological works may be briefly
summed up as follows: o. 1t is simple
in its explanations and is not burdened
with encyclopedia information % Il
defines the word first and then gives
the derivation. CD II gives the COM
mon meaning first and follows with the
historical order, according to usage at
other periods. (4) 1t locates the az.
thority on which judgment is based
60 Disputed pronunCiations and spell.
ings are settled beyond doubt. (6l \
contains illustrations 10 enable the stu
dent to gain clearer knowledge Of the
"oidS" Ntt II iNNsuNNo NAiN NDAHPNNHN'p
system common 10 other diCtiOnan&
(S) Obsolete words are omitted, exsg
in rare instances. 90 1t groups hand'
craft and terms under one heading. wv
1t gives antonyms as well as synonyms
I'D II capitaliZes proper names or
proper terms only. G2) 1t contains over
5000 woris-more than any otne'
dictionary extant.
AS a whole the Standard Dictionary
is colossal triumph of the best schoi'
arship Of our times. Its editors incua'
many Of the, most learned men OF the
century. Tie cost OF producing suca
a work must necessarily run up in'o
the millions.
II one copy only had been printed al'
sold, and at small profit, the PUBLISH
ers would have to charge at least ~
10000 for il. Yet all this vaiuau'
Information has been placed easl9
within reach Of the most humu"
For 81 down and 81 per month fol
particulars see advertisement IN tnn
issue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Tuesday, June II.

Germany increases her forces III
Philippine waters.
1t is officially stated at washington
that an army of $4,000 men has saiied
for Cuba.
Every precaution has been taken 10
guard the army and navy against vel
low fever.
The next expedition will go to Puerto
Rico and be under command of Gen.
Coppinger
Fighting was renewed at Guantana-
mo bay. The marines again repulsed
the Spaniards.
Transports are all ready for the re-
ception of the troops of the second
Philippine expedition.
Spanish warships are reported near
ing the Philippines and Dewey mas
gone out TO meet them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

in his old place, deliberately self-aban-
doned to a frenzy Of vindictive joy.
end of the world-there, at the last
fight OF the Arctic voyagers against
starvation and death-he had found
the man,
The minutes passed. He became con-
scious, on sudden, of a freezing
stream Of air pouring into the room.
He turned and saw Crawford opening
the door of the hut. An officer was
behind him. Wardour rose eagerly
and looked over Crayford's shoulder.
Was it-couId it be-the man who had
carved the letters on the plank? Yes!
Frank Aldersley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
WAR SUMMARY.
Monday, june IL.

Blanco is in great need of war sup
plies.
Marines land and plant the American
flag near the village of Guantanamo
Ambassador Hay cables the state de-
partment that Manila has surrendered
The squadrons of Schley ana samp-
son arc still maintaining strict watch
off Santiago.
Gen. Merritt issues orders to resl-
ments detailed for the second fhliip-
pine expedition to be ready TO emparh
Wednesday.
Marines have n thirteen-hour engage
ment with Spanish guerillas ana resu'
lars. They come off victorious Win
the loss of four men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

tney go you nave no time 10 lose.
He checked himself there, looking
Wardour full in the face. Good heav-
ems" he cried, "how pale you are
Has anything happened"
Frank, searching in his locker for
articles OF clothing which he might re-
quire on the journey-looked round.
He was startled. as Crawford had been
startled, by the sudden change in War
dour since they had last seen him.
Are you ill?" he asked" hear you
have been doing Bateson's work for
him. Have you hurt YOURSELF"
Wardour suddenly moved his head,
so as to hide his face from both Cray
ford and Frank He took out his hand
kerchief and wound it clumsily round
his left hand.
Yes" he said, 81 hurt myself with
the ak. It's nothing. Never mind.
Pain always has a curious effect on
me. l tell you it's nothing; don't no.
tice it,
He turned his head toward them
again as suddenly as he had turned it
away. He advanced i few steps, and
addressed himself with an uneasy ia
miliarity to Frank
Il didn't ansyer ysu civilly when
you spoke to m. soma little time since
| mean. when | first came in here,
along with the rest Of them. i apol-
ogize. Shake tards. How are you?
Ready for the Iaarch.'
Frank met tie oddly abrupt advance
which had beef. made to him with per-
feet good humyr
Il am glad % be friends with you,
Mr.. Wardour. | wish I was as well
seasoned to IA, que as you are
Wardonf burst into hard, joyless.
unnatural laugh. Not strong, Ell?
fou don't look it. The dice had bet
ter sent me away and kept you here.
| never felt in better condition in my
life" He paused and added, with his
eye on Frank, and with a strong en-
phasis on the words: I'VE men OF Kent
are made of tough material"
Frank advanced . step on his side,
with a new int.tesr in Richard War
dour. You come from KENT he
asked
Yes. From Eas: Kent" He waited
little once moe and looked hard at
Frank. DO you know that part of the
country he asxed
Il ought to know something about
East Kent" Franz answered. Some
dear friends OF mine once lived there"
Friends of yours.' Wardour re-
peated. One Of the county families.
suppose."
As he put the question he abruptly
looked over his shoulder He was
standing between Crawford and Frank
Crawford. taking no part in the con-
| versation. had been watching him and
listening to him more and more atten-
| lively as that conversation went on.
| Within the last moment or two War
dour had become instinctively con-
scious of this. He resented Crayford' s
conduct with needless irritability.
why are you staring at me?" he
asked.
why are you looking unlike your
self" Crawford answered, quietly.
Wardour made no reply. He re-
newed the conversation with Frank.
lone OF the county families" he re-
sumed. "The Witherbys of Yew Grange
l daresay?"
No" said Frank; "but friends OF the
| Witherbys, very likely-the Burn
hams"
Desperately as he struggled to main.
tain 1t. Wardour's self-contgpl failed
him. He started violently. The clum
sily-wound handkerchief fell OF hi!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Beauty II Blood D...

Clean blood means a clean ait, :.
6euty without vnl It. Cascarets Candy \,
clean by stirring up the law ,Hsos
driving all Impurities from the boSv an an
gin to-day to Danish pimples Se
blotches, blackheads. and thai 20. 1o,
bilious complexion by taking sckl
beauty for 10 cents. All drucgist. ss.
faction guaranteed. loo. 25c, Soc 'a"s'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Friday, .JunplT.

News from Manila creates icpress-
ing impressions in Spain!
The Thirteenth Minnesota viii sure
lg 90 on the next Philippine expedi.
ti0n
SIMPSONS feet again opens fire on
the defenses at Santiago anu does ire
mendous damage.
Spanish are massing their forces to
make an assault upon tiis American
defenses at Guantanamo.
Officials are pleased with the prompt
ness with which the Cubans reinforced
our marines at Guantanamo bay.
The president has not yet decided
what measure OF reward shall be
Meted out to brave Lieut Hobson.
The Purissima. Conception sails from
Kingston for Manzanillo with supplies
for the Spaniards. She. is almost Ger.
tain to fall in SIMPSONS hands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Msnnt sAIinsv

Mrs. Honk docking up from n,
county newspaper)-How does il com,
that the swindler they've got in iaiI !,
town has two names? The paper cal.
him, in one place. Bill Johnson, and +
another, Walter st. Elmo"
Farmer-Oh, Johnson is his re,I
name; the other is his Ananias
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
SUI tIicient for H.,

can you show me any good dan,.
Die reason, sentimental or econo~,I'
why we shouldn't annex Hawaii, iS
quired the argumentative citizen u
"Of course | can" answered So,o..
Sorghum, promptly. The sugar tr,'
doesn't want us to- UV
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Saturd ay, June. rs

Next expedition will 30 to Puerto
Rico.
Hobson win be promoted to lieuten-.
ant commander.
The queen regent desires to abdicaa
In favor OF the Infanta Isabella.
Gen. Merritt announces the de.ail
for the third expedition to Manila.
Gen. Blanco refuses to enterts,;, :,
proposition for the exchange "A tho
Merrimac prisoners.
Inc campaign now entered upon Is
10 De prosecuted with the utmost yigor
until the end of the war.
A British captain insists that 10
coaled two of Cervera's largest war
ships which are now, in hiding near
Mole st, Nicholas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
(ro BE CoNrINUED.)

Every life is a profession of faith and
exercises an inevitable and silent pro-
paganda. Every man ia . beacon which
entices ship upon tho rocks IL 1t does
not guide 1t into port--Henri Frederic
Amiel. -. - -
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Jytrerfy Vepudinted.

whats the matter with TINS HUM Jim.
we are issuingy said the SpaniSn N'
lister of finance, angrily. ,,,s
IL don't want it," replied the n laassd
~ gentleman "YOu weren't sau. s IA
with using inferior paper. You n' ,so',
go and print all over it. so thar IL
even fit TO write challenges w.
Washington Star.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
CHAPTER XI.

TILL. at work.
G. "a Y for d ex-
claimed, looking at
the half demol-
ished bed place.
Give yourself a
little rest, Richard.
The exploring par
ty is ready to start.
If you wish to take
leave of your broth
er officers before
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

II .as worlds a stage. thunder nA
It's own
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

and liberal commissions, refund the c ,as.Ioa
all goods not giving tho ION umer satls nrhsms
Long terms Of credit First-class. Ssles
statesmen wanted. No bond requlreu ss0a
made from photographs We guarantee e, ann
per mon tn on mail orders Address WIFI s's~F
Branard Mfg. Co, Iowa City, Iowa
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syr .aSfn,ss |,
For children teething softens the gums osc sbottls
nammation, allays pain, cures wind colo No
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

COSMO BUTTERMILK TolLhh aslthy
makes the skin soft, white anu
Sold everywhere.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

The hard places in l.fe are never n'
better by growing.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

Piso's Cure for Consumption 70 Mrs. C.
medicine for coughs and colu' Nav. So
Beltz, 430 9Th ave., Denver, Coi''
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

When a girl tells n young n dnds n
darken her doors again he sometl
out on the piazza the next eveninS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
W. Paw Expenses

Beauty may only be skin-deep. but tae ""
OF IL reaches into the heart.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

The gift Of silence IL often more Valu'"'
than the gift OF speech
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
CHAPTER Y.

X in hand. War
dour approached
Franks bed -place.
IF I could only
cut the thoughts
out of me-" he said
to himself. las I
am going TO cut the
billets out OF this
wood" He attacked
the bed place with
the AK like a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
DON, tobacco sor and Smoke Your Lie Ava,

JOINT TOBACCO SPIT and ST0he Iou' t"' ~ me-,
To quit tobacco easily and forever, V e. n m.
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take ~ my.
BAG the wonder-worker that makes weaA IN.
strong. All druggists, soc. or 81. cure iSrss.
teod. Booklet and sample free. xa.s
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or new '"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

When
dull, be.
bmconil
fatally.
Goshen
and her
lin u
have
sharp
rapidly
put n''
theses
ipterya
baggsf
seldom
"At I
TO my
doctor
matter
alnn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
AN ACCIDENT JUDICIALLY DEFINED.

INTERESTING DECISION IN WESTERN LIFE IN
sURANCE CASE
81. Louis Feb 15.-1n decision OF tho United
States Court OF Appeals rendered yesterday ahirm-
ing the decision OF the lower court. wherein MIS-.
Sarah l. Smith obtained judgment against the
Western Commercial Travellers Association Tor
81 600 on the death OF her husband. Judge Sanborn
gives the judicial conception OF the word accident.
Freeman O. Smith. OF this city. died from blood
poisoning in 1895, the result OF a sore toe. the
skin OF which had been abraded by tight shoe
Mrs Smith attempted 10 collect the accident poll
CIV but was resisted by the association. jury
In Judge Adams's court gave her judgment FOR the
amount OF the policy. The company apPe,a,eaa.
ant had been brought by an external agency ana
that Il accident.
What is not the result Of design or presrrange-
rent" said the Judge, rs accidental NO man IN
tentionay wears the skin of his toes, and such
injury must be considered accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-16
SAY THE SHERIFF FIRED FIRST.
MORE TESTIMONY BY SOME OF THE MEN WOUND
ED AT I.ATTIMER

wilkesbarre. Penn. Feb l5-rt was o'clock
this afternoon before opened for tho trial OF
Sheriff Martin and his deputies. charged with tho
killing OF the Lattimer strikers. The morning ses-
sion was abandoned owing 10 this being Election
Day. None OF the Jurors voted although four Of
them I've in this city
The first witness called this aft.rnoon wa. robn
Platek lie told about the march to West Hazls-
ton and said that the Sheriff nourished his re-
volver freely and told the strikers 10 20 hone or
there would be trouble When they arrived AZ
Lnttmer the deputies wers waiting for them with
their guns ready. When tho shooting began the
witness said he stood still and was so frighten ed
he could not for minute or two Then he
started 10 run but had gone only about two hun
dred yards when he shot in the left leg He
exhibited the wound TO the jury. lie said he saw
a number Of men fall. most OF them in the ditch
alongside the railroad track
When asked II the Sheriff did any shoo,,n9 ba
said: HE had a revolver but what he did with
Il could not say"
Tho Contamination o. Platek brought out the
fact that tho HARDWOOD men stopped work on the
order Of their bosses. who said that as soon As tho
McAdoo strikers approached they should leave the
colliery. They did The McAdoo m.n were
armed with sticks. He also said that az ono Of
the committeeman. he proposed going over to Lat
timer alone. hu. one ~ the strikers said thev
would beat him II he did. he went with thu
crowd
Casper Wishnski swore that tho Sheriff fred m,
first shot. and the man he fred at fell Witness,
was about twenty yards away at the time He
said the Sheriff stepped 10 the side OF tho road
aimed his revolver and fred. A man standing
about three yards away fell He did not know IN.
mans name.
The witness ran away and reached poIn, neorI,.
two hundred yards away from the deputies herora
being hit He then received bullet in tho Isrt
leg. just below tho knee. and ono in the right
thigh Neither wound was serious When asked
II hs knew any OF the deputies who did the shoot
ing Lattmer. he said he could pick ONT som.
and walking down 20 where they sat he Indicated
sixteen OF them. They Schuyler Ridrwav
Frank Clark. Thomas Hall. a. f. Hess. stephen
Jones George Ferry James Ferry joseph Sohers
Alonzo l.. Dodson. r. &. Jones. John Turner Henri;
Manley, a. NJ. Eby. John Cook, A T. Plat and
Charles 1louck. He also pointed out the sheriff
Then ne showed. using gun similar 10 those fur
nished 70 the deputies. how the deputies had
The cross-eXamination failed 10 break down anv
of the evidence about the Sheriff firing the 6rsy,
shot and hitting a man. but it did break much
OF the force of the evidence about the IDENTITIES
the witness saying that when he pointed them ON,
he did not mean that they shooting hut tina,
they Mt Lattmer. ~
John Bunk. Of Cranberry, said he was shot I'm
the head while two hundred yards away from wa
deputies. The course OF the bullet is rIeariv
marked by depression along the side OF the
head.