davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
SupL Weber Of the z, C, NJ. |.
Says the Outlook is Bright
UTAH HAS IS PER CENT CROP
Most Phenomenal Mise In Prices OF
Various Manufactured ArticIes-In
some Instances II IL Enormous.

Colonel wcbber. superintendent Of Y.
C. NJ. l.. today gave the "Newa' the
following specially prepared Interview
ON the condition Of trade. past and
prospective:
"our business 80 far this year has
been quite satisfactory. our sales are
from 10 to y per cent more than they
wcrc n year ago. We are experiencing
considerable difficulty, az no doubt 9TH
cr merchants are, In getting goods.
mills and factories are crowded and
many lines Of goods that should have
been shipped TO W. two months ago. we
have not yet heard from. We look for
n prosperous fall ana winter trade. The
mines are producing we'll and there
seems to be great deal u money In
circulation
"Out crop prospects however are not
very favorable: IN some portions 81 the
State the wheat crop has been de.
stroycd By frost. In other portions it
has suffered Tor lack of water. taking
the whole Of the State throughout we
believe there viii be about a 20 per cent
crop, as compared with that OF last
year Ia the Snake River country. Idaho,
they have suffered morc than we have.
In the vicinity OF IT, Anthony and Teton
the crop has been destroyed by frost.
AZ lleNburg. probably they viii have
half crop. The wheat market ln Eng
land and In the East H. very weak. al
though within the past day or two
pficus have moved up u few points.
The most phenomenal condition u
the present year has been the marked
advance in prices, an cotton goods have
advanced from 10 to ~ per cont. tho
average perhaps viii be " per cont.
Iron ana steel have ADVANCED cnor-
mnusly, In many Instances over 100 Der
cont. Tor example nails which original
~ cost a. the factory tl.ib arr now
ft.si, batbcd wirv 81 90 now costing At
the factory i2,p5. with the prospect OF
another advance. PIG iron No South
orn originally cost SO per ton is NOS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

The shutting down OF the Beck mill
Is indefinite,
Sinking nc tho Bowers Extension will
be pushed 90 she 900 lryol
Col, Woodrow n meeting with success
IN hlH California mining operations.
The erection OF the proposed Dixie
smother at st. George Is now an assured
fact
The paint mines near hero arc at
tracing considerable attention.-Cloar
Lake Review.
ore running 81 per cent IN lead and rs
ounces loo silver Is being taken out at
the Ben Butler,
Manager clark has "a force OF men ut
work clearing away the old mill pre-
llmlnary 90 the building OF new one,
The Tioga tunnel. at Mcrcur, ~ now
In 900 feet, and u ~ expected that orc
Will be struck within fifteen feet moro.
Ex-supreintendent plllier. who was
formerly with the Golden Gate. has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
Weaned the Baby
..oN,,
GRAPE.
NUTS
The Famous Food Suits
all Kinds OF StOmachs.
NEVER UP A NIGHT.

a man IN Grand Rapids. Michigan,
r. J. I'M, a druggist. discovered that
one NJ the most perfect ana safe ways
90 wonn "a babe was 10 begin feeding
urapg-Nunis. the famous breakfast
food
his letter states: III there IL "a baby
food that 10 better than Grape Nuts. IL
must he "a dandy We began feeding
our little Garcia Grape Nuts before
weaving, and for "A few months after
u was her only food, and a flttor more
healthy child could not be found We
were never up "a night. nor did she
have dny'a sickness. We didn't realize
when she gave ~ the nurse. Conae-
quentlN we feel grateful for the proc
duct called drape-N Nuts, ana wish you
This coming from "a druggist who
has access lu AN the well known baby
foods a. somewhat remarkable. but
when one realizes that Grape Nuts are
composed NJ the most uuurishing parts
~ the cereals, treated by heat time and
moisture, without any drugs whatsp-
ever aud thereby with sclcntlc pro-
cesses, actually prc-digcstod, IN the
Same manner that the human body
changes the starch Of tho cereals into
a delicate grape sugar, u IL easy TO
understand why the food can be hnn-
died by even very young baby,
II j. not only the most powerful
nutritlvc food for athletes and strong
men, but us seen, u Ia applicable to
the most delicate stomach This fact
has ben proven over and over again
By use with invollds and weak babies.
Add 20 these nutritious features. the
fact That Grape Nuts is OF most de-
llclouH iinNor, the grape sugar to
be seen gllstoning on the little gran
ules, ana reason ~ discovered for the
universal ana enormous sale OF the new
food product
Grape Nuts are made by the Postum
Cereal Co., Liza. at Battle Greek, and
sold b. all nrst-clasa groeers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

man the country had reason 10 be proud
~ -p.lhstasins ana consClentluua-und
distributed his great wealth 10 the
n,heht OF lnnumcrnbic deserving people,
he VIII be missed by all who knew him.
! nave never known a man more kind
hearted or more deslrous 81 doing tho
fiFht things at all times 10 everybody.
iiia sickness which resulted finally In
dcath was due more TO oycrwork than
anything else lie felt Il matter ot
quty 20 look into the details ~ every
thing Win which he was count eel with
q great deal " oNactuesH. and his char.
Ivy ORGANIZATIONS involved lnbprH as
great az those u his railroads. Mr.
NandetbiltH death viii not seriously
nncct the stock market. ~ 70 will not IN.
volve the liquidation. OF any Of his In
forests They viii simply be managed
hereafter by his very capable brother.
VIM. X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

gone to Joplin. Mo. to manage some big
lead properties
The Bunker Hnl hns taken a bond
and lease on thrca adjoining claims.
which ought TO add much TO the Nalue
Of the property
Hon. Thomas Kearns 10 In from Park
city. Mr.. Kearne is arranging to have
Work commenced on his new nome on
South Temple street
The Fortune Mining Co. IN West
Mountain district, has placed blanket
mortgaEo for $4,000. covering all ~
property with w. s. Mccormick q Co,
and win develop lts claims.
Alex Tarbct. the young millionaire
mine owner. arrived from New York
Yesterday, and will remain here few
days before proceeding 20 Copper city,
California. where HE Bully Hin proper
~ IL located.
The Annapolis Consolidated IL the
name OF q new Morcur company ~
which articles Of Incorporation have
been drawn. IL will include the Anna
DOLLS group, one Of the most promising
Seals group.
The governing board ~ the Salt Lake
Mining exchange was 10 have met after
with reference 90 Broker West who has
not yet ohcyed tho ukaec to dissolve
his association with Broker a. /. Nor
rla. OF the new exchange. The meeting
was postponed on account Of the abb
scnco Of a quorum.
Colonel tsaac Trumbo. who was re-
Gently appointed receiver Tor himself In
the Golden Cross mine LITIGATION, has
lcft Tor Hedges. California. near tho
Mexican line, where his property IL
Situated. lie will euprrlntond the con-
structlon of the bis cyanide plant now
being built, aud after u u IN running
order. will return 10 Salt Lake.
The Overland has made on excellent
record Tor the month VI August Ac-
cofdlng to n statement ~ Manager
Duncan there was mined ana millcl
during the month $3.50 tons u ore, or
about 22i tons per day Tor the number
OF days they worked. The cos, N min
ing and holHtlnr the orc amounted to
81 II per ton while the expenses % mill
ing II aggravated ~ cents. or total OF
fi.ii Tor every ton 81 ore handled
MorCur Mercury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

SIN Considerable Activity. Notwithstaud.
Ing the northern light slump,

Ing Tue Nnfihffn iighN stump
There is stll considerable activity on
Lion tiill. 10 MUrgur district. and the
Marcur Mercury Hnyn that the proper
ties AN over the district rae working
well. notwithstanding the regular
course NJ knockout drops" the mines ar
being given by the salt Lake exchanges.
Tho chloride Point, nays the Mercury,
has ben making regular shipments rlnco
June. ana will hereafter send in Nv lots
u month.
Therr are one hundred acres In the
Hercules property lying between the
Northern Light and the chloride Point
with about 1000 feet ON the strike ~
the vein Pete Pollock has force ~
men developing the property and block
ing out shipping ore. The workings con-
HiHt of tunnel cutting the formation "a
distance NJ 200 feet where the mineral
ICED vein II encountered, says the Mcr-
curry. An incline then follows the vein
down between pprphyry and quartz, a
distance ~ 800 feet, where drifts are run
on north and south. The shipping ore
IL Ia dcCompuscd lime and much Of the
quartz H. profitable 10 mill The ship
ping ore carries about 70 ounces " sill
yer. 90 10 20 per cent lead and from s.
10 s. lu sold and realizes about $50 per
tons. The combination ~ tunnel and n
cline makes It awkward hosting tho
ore.
AZ the Little PittsburT Foreman jar
dino o. prosecuting development with a
regular force of men and with aatlsfnc-
tory results, Work II going forward
ns two plntr, The gold vein n being
followed ON ita strike south and the
drft ~ now IN 40 foot from the bottom
uf the shaft Frequent cross cuts have
been driven which show the vein 90 run
from N 20 20 feet luthicknuHs ana 10 De
OF the same qunrtzito character ns when
first encountered, The silver vein rs
being explored from the west side with
the expectation that some high grade
Chlurldys may be- encountered. Thou
sands OF dollars In silver chloHdes were
taken out in years gone By and doubt
less much yet remains for the patient
miner 10 uncover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Chicago. Sept el.-somc nervousness
wna shown by wheat traders today. a
small failure was reported, December
opened ilc lower nt ,2h ~ &C Sold
at s2it. and reacted 20 s2M " a.
Close Wh.at-scpt 78h; Dee. 72h
a. \.
Corn-scpt.. ath. Dec. 2gE.
onts-Scpt. s2M % q. Dee. 22M.
ork-Oct, SIT. Jan, g.72 u g,75.
Lard-Oct., 5,12. Jan. 5.52
Rlbs-oct.. 5.i5 u 5.i7; Jan. 5.o7 q
$40.
Cash: Whcnt-No. e. red. 72N q 7lg.
No. o. red. Gs % "a. No g. hard winter
Ge'si No. o. do. GO 20 90. No. 1. north
ern spring. 20 10 a. no 2. do, 12h u
53n no o. spring 90 % 70.
Coru=No. 2. aiA No o. l2H.
uats-No. 2. 2li No. 3 22A.
FlaN-tl2.
u1tlcy-t0 40 a..
tyc=6lh
Timothy-e.t5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
RAILWAYS TAKE A DROP.
Net Decline. the uuIe-Interest ~
Lower wheat Market Nervous
Live stock stoady.

New York, Sept 23.-Tho opening was
quiotor than on any day. and the
changes wcro smaller. Changes were
mostly fractional. 4 few Of tho low.
priced intornnuonais were heavy and
brooklyn Transit opened down an
eighth. but quickly rallied. The ten
dcncy was upward after the opening.
ileallzaiions began In brooklyn Tran
slt when the price reached a3ih and II
Zen 60 u. other local properties lost
ground readily Come pressure was evil
dcncci in sugar American tobacco and
Tennessee coal Large fractions were
clipped on the price OF railways. tho
FrnnFofs ana lnriftr leading tho de-
cline a better tone developed toward
~ o'clock Prices had fallen 90 the low.
ct Just before The appearance ~ the
bank abatement They rallied "a frur-
tlou un the Increase In surplus reserve
shown. but III. rally was not main.
thincd Prices driftcd downward With
out any severe selling pressure An
effort was made 10 check the decline by
bidding up Metropolitan a. 2O2. but
without avail. brooklyn Transit
dropped 20 $50. and the whole list 10
the lowest % the day. A final rally OF
o. point IN brooklyn Transit and sugar
checked the decline. but tho closing was
rather easy with fractional net declines
the rule. The sales today were 5is.ia5
shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

f2o.25. steel biliets gi7.6O per ton
now iu per ton at the mill: wiro 80,
originally costing t22 80 now sell al "a
per ton. y"
Almost all lines OF goods have ran.
idly advanced Of late and from the bert
Information We have the advance ia
nkely to continue. Fnctorios and mills
" Impossible. they claim. to suppiv
their customers In anything like re,s,5.
able time, In fact. many OF the mills no.
fuse TO take orders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Omaha. Sept. Receipts.
ffS, Market slow weak. native beef
steers ipouG.l0i western steers. i1ON
600. Texas steers. g70nAAO. cows and
holfcru, 3.Goui25. Gamers. 25Ouat0.
FtuckorH and feeders a55u5O0i calves.
10000. bulls. HtngH ctc., 2g5ua15.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 Market so
Tlc higher Heavy i1nnAA2ik [,
AODuif0. bulk NJ sales. l4OulA5.
Shuop-Rocrlpts, 1000. Market dull.
ypnrliuEH. asOuilO. western muttons,
a7ouioo. stock sheep. a50u3oO. lambs.
AaJNElS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

chicago. Sept 2l-ilogs- Rccripts.t a.
Market steady. mixed and butchers.
90 "a as. Ro1d heavy. as ~ A.75.
rough heavy. 40 % go. Hight. 40 n
isO.
Cnttlc-Bcccipts 200. Market nominal.
ly steady.
sheep Receipts. 5000. Market nom
lnully steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
WOOL AND SHEEP.

We are informed by the represeTf0-
tive Of the Utah Wool Growers as
ISOLATION that the recent collection
among the hhcopmen OF this city. for
tho purpose OF obtaining funds 10 de-
fray the expenses OF what IL known ns
the reservation sheep cause. has net
ted total Of $3.50. This amount has
been turned over 10 the SECRETARY of
the association at Salt I.al,e.-Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid.
lirndstroct'a wool review for last week
says; The market shows fun strength
on values, and some kinda have been
further advanced In price Snlea are
large. but are mostly In spots. some
houses cleaning out large blocks. while
others are doing but little. B0ston's
Gales for the week foot up In excess Of
100000 pounds, OF which over 1900 900
pounds Were territory including Texas.
California and oregon, The larger mile
have been the most free buyers. which
makcs u appear that they have con-
fldUnce In the situation. Fleece woods
arr hrm. but trade Is moderate. Sales
Of fine ohio washed delalne noted at
3l033 Ia centa. Pulled woods are firm
or A and u eupors secured being about
! cont higher Australian woods are
scarce and nominal. The London auc-
tion sale opens September 10 and higher
prices are looked for. Carpet wools
steady. bat quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Following la summary OF business
done ON the Salt Lake Mining exchange
FOR the week ending today.
Monday, shares sold 3g,ljo, bringing
siOiSb
Tuesday. eharoa sold. 1880. bringing
gi2. 4Gs
Wednesday, eharcs sold, h,tOO, bring
inF fi3kOJ.
Thursday. shnrcs cold, 3G7Go. bring
lng fiN3s2,
Friday. shares sold. 2i.7oO. bringing
$3.50.
Saturday, shares cold 2s,siO. bringing
Si4S9G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
1t Will
Not Pay

To buy cheap school shoes
Tor the Children. They do not
protect tholr feet IN wet
woethor. Get our solid.
strong. serVleeabio. sensible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Denver. sept. l.-Cattlc-Rccclptr 500.
Market active and steady; beef steers
3.d0ui,Gi; cows g,n0u3, Go. feeders,
freight paid 90 river, 31bul.65; uock-
crs freight paid 10 river. 3.25Ui 60;
bulls. STAYS. etc. . ,OOu3.75.
Hogs Receipts 900 Market steady,
llrhti packers i,iiui.50. mixed and
heavy Z iUui.li
shccp-Rrc,Ipts 30O Market active
ana steady. good tat muttons i,OOui,5O.
lnmhH 4 I0u1.gl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
CLEARING HOUSE REp5RL


Today's oicarings b. q. e. 81 OF 7s7 Q,
Same day lust year D.. O.. 81. isItTi =
weeks clcnfinEa ,s 90 o.. .... G 30G gIs M
Same week last year D.. o.. o.. 1916 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The condition OF chief Dcyino IL r..
ported this afternoon nH being aligbtly
better tie h suffering some main NJ
yet but now ~ able ~ move ina tag
lie VIII keep TO his bed Tor several da,,
yet TO come. however
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

SPECIAL 40 THE LADIES.
Grand Millinery and Cloak opening "A
c. NJ. l., Monday. Tuesday and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

hhullloh '''' ''' ''.. 90, ,...t2ls6o
''eA "''' e. '''' &c. zee .,..... iOGC6
Total -. ...... ..... ......t8ltoI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23
ORE ND DuLLION REpoRrs.

Following are today's orc and buillo,
receipts as reported by tho instltutioBs
below Indicated.
N ID IN..r.n L -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

aAANf Af.hN ~ AANahhH'A AaAhf'H
The days transfers were as follows;
paly-Wrst 10 shares at gl315. 10 at
fi3 llia. 100 At fl3.i3, 400 at $3.50 buy
er 30 days, 100 az ii3. 22ia, buyer 80 days,
Daisy. 900 nt a.
Grand ccntrai. 100 at s5.25; 400 at
$3.50
lngot, 1000 at H. 1000 at $40: 100 at
o..
Northern Light. 800 nt ign: 600 at
1884, 800 at 49, 900 nj 1875: 900 at lGis.
900 at 1874 900 nj 1915; 500 nt n. 900 ~
l1N, 1000 az ~ 1000 at Nc. seller 90
days, 1000 az 1873, seller 30 days. 1000
at li, seller 30 days.
petru, 100 nt G,
Sunbeam, 200 nc 90; 100 at Giis
South Swansea, 300 at V,5i. 100 at
u.72.
bunker I'm, 1000 nt 6s. 5000 az G.
Joe Rowera, goo NJ 49,
Homestakc, 900 at iUis.
May Day, 900 az 7SiA.
bringing flis1G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

AZ y G. NJ. l. Monday, Tuesday an
WednuadAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-23

Camrh'h Grorn., stock nrokcrs,
10 W. Second South st. Telephone 535
The record-union., 1899-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Some sixty maids and matrons who
feel interest in the welfare of Rising
Star R,ssbel1ah Degree Lodge, I. Q. 0. f.,
will 'e a minstrel entertainment for
lodge Denef1t at the opera-house this
evening. 1t is to be a minstrel per-
formance with an olio Of specialties,
recitation, songs, dances, comedy,
sketches, etc. The rehearsals have been
long prosecuted, and those who have
witnessed the later ones declare that a
surprise Of an agreeable nature is in
store for those who attend. Sacra-
mento Canton, No. /, is to attend in
body, and a number Of theater parties
have been mapped out for tonight.
There is to be a minstrel-circle first
part, when these musical numbers will
be given, interspersed with minstrel
oddities, witticisms, ETC., many of them
being local bits, harmless, we are as
sured, and inoffensive, but taking:
Grand Introductory overture, introduc-
ing the Jig-foot testers; Sister Mary"
"Bon-Ton Belle,' Ma Baby" Caro-
lima Twins" "Hypnotized Coon"
Watermelon Party" Mice Old Maid. :"
Dreaming, Dreaming Just Listen"
Simple Maiden" We are unable to
say who the participants in this first
part will be, since the maids and mat
rons' hide their identity behind such
The record-union., 1899-11-24
Far Reaching Decision Rendered BY
the Supreme Court.
The Justices Give an Oral Order DIscAarg-
Ing James Knapp,
Who Was Arrested in stanislaus
County for Offering Game For
Shipment Out of the County In
Violation of an Ordinance Pass
ed by the Board Of Supervisors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-An I'M
portant question was brought Deioie
the Supreme Court to-day, the mein-
bers of the bench considering It's mer-
It's in bank A writ of habeas corpus
was submitted, which is INTENDED 10
effect the release of certain game TAKEN
i'm Stanislaus County.
A law exists in that and other coun-
ties which practically prevents nun
ter from entering the several dlstr1cts
and Withdrawing again with game
This. it is argued, operates in the abso-
lutte favor Of resident hunters, to the
exclusion of any who may come IN from
adjacent or other counties. A decision
is sought which will legalize the taxing
of game to any point when secured
within any county in the State.
The attorney for James Knapp, the
contestant, contended that the ordi-
nance was unconstitutional, inasmuch
as the game of the country was the
property of the public, and more espec-
tally the property of the man who killed
it. and that this being SO, the owner had
a right to do with it as he pleased.
Attorney General Ford took the posi-
ton that the ordinance was police
regulation. and not contrary to the con-
stitution.
Late in the day the Justices gave an
oral order discharging the prisoner. No
reason was given. The effect of the de-
cision is far-reaching, as number of
counties have passed similar laws.
The record-union., 1899-11-24
NEW TO-DAY.
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State of California,
Sacramento, November %, 1893

To the People of California:
Whereas, the nation has sustained a sad
and irreparable loss by the death of the
Honorable Garret A. Hobart Vice Presi-
dent of the United States of America,
whose many distinguished services as a
public officer, and high personal worth
and integrity as citizen have eudeared
him to the hearts of the American people !;
and
Whereas, Saturday, November %, A. D.
1899, has been set apart for the funeral
services;
Therefore, In testimony of the sorrow
of our people for the death of the illus
trious American, T recommend that all
State offices be closed upon the said cay
of the funeral, and I direct that the ma
tional flag be displayed at half f-mast upon
said day from sunrise to sunset upon all
State public buildings and upon all ar
mories of the National Guard of the State
of California; and I further direct that
the Ensign and Union Jack be displayed
at half-mast on said day from sunrise to
sunset upon all vessels belonging to the
State and upon all vessels of the State
naval militia.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal of
this State to be hereunto affixed this 23d
day of November A. D. 1S99
Great Seal of State.)
HENRY T. GAGE,
Governor of the State of California.
Attest: G. F. Curry.
By ]. Hoesch, Deputy. n4-2t
The record-union., 1899-11-24
A STAND OFF.
M. G. Dandried and Chinaman
Have a Misunderstandin

A telephone message was received at
police headquarters last evening that
a shooting affray between NJ. G. Dan
dried and a Chinaman was in progress
at Twenty ninth and streets
The BLACK Maria.' with Officers
Douglas, Fitzgerald and Mike Fisher
aboard, made a wild run out J street.
and when they reached the scene saw
a Chinaman crouching Behind some
bushes. He had a severe cut on his
face, and held a revolver in his hands.
There had, however, been no shoot
ing. Dandried, the officers learned. had
demanded rent from the Chinaman. who
conducts wash house on his premises.
Upon meeting with refusal, he left for
his revolver, and evidently got it. Then
a struggle ensued between him and the
Chinaman for the possession of the
weapon, resulting in Dandried's getting
two blows on the head and the China
man a crack in the face. The China
man got the gun from Dandried, and
the police got it from the Chinaman.
There We're no arrests.