davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
TROTTING AND PACING.


CLEVELAND, July ga good-sized attend
ance witnessed the conclusion OF the Grand
Circuit meeting at the Cleveland Driving Park
Company's track at Chenille to-day. BY 10
o'clock in the morning poolscing proceeded
very rapidly. Some one got the idea that
tho Hamins wero about ready with the
Lady Of the Manor in the 2:07 pace. and
commenced buying 500 tickets as fast
as the pools could be. sold. Tho Chicago
element got aboard Of Sherman Clay at 800
while the rest OF the bunch sold out rather
cheaply Copeland was at even money against
the field There were only three starters in
the 2:24 pace. Sphinx S. and Harry o. selling
about even. At o'clock the field came out for
the first event. the 2:o7 pace. The overlooked
Ananins went out at the word and finished
first by length in 2:OBl4. Ananas won the
second heat in convincing style. although
he seemed all out In tho third heat
there was another surprise party. for the good
little bay mare Miss Logan went at the An
anias horse and carried him to the half 80
fast that h" had enough and quit. the mare
beating sherman Clay for tn" heat. She came
back and won the next two heats In good style
tr@t in Straight heats. taking mark Of 2;Oa4
in the first heat Tudor CHIMES nearly won
M e. Teh S2 f p"ee did n6
furnish much sport. Sphinx s. won the first
heat. hut Frank BoGash sent his good one.
the race easily. Summarize:
2,,7 class, pacing, three in Aye heats; purse $1,000:
Mis- 10 ;an, b. m by General Logan
Rnyai u. sheldon. blk. y, tO'SeiD.....lo
SHERMAN CLAY. ch. =. Vest ........... 3
:ozen, h. =. lCrutchteldl .............
" W Shribnrr. br :. (Mull..........
Charles b. blk. q James, ....;'.... go
r irnS W. A iHs s,' !" =, Walker d.
Pearl Onward br IN. Mccarthy. dis.
Timc-2:u6'a. 2:o5, 2:o6%, 2:oTA. 2:1o.
o;24 lss pacing: two in three hea purse 900:
Harry O.. hr e. by Atlantic King CBogash).. a !
Sphnx :. CHI T.. Burns
Frazier. CHI =. Spear. ,......,...3
o:i2 class, trot,ing; three in hve heats purse
$1,000;
Cop,l land b. T.. by Delmar ,Baldwnl.-.....
Tud & Zines b. Y. lGrrrsl. .......,...... -.
Kate " Crarkcu u. IN. r. ringJ. .....,.......
Durt1r lie X oh. 6 Cnauler ................. oil
ID star. h. =. D,ck"rsoui,
Novel BIS .DeEa'"-t ............'..'...'., !
Ell"rt, h. u MrLoughlln)...
PaRrnt". h. m o. sanders. .....,,........ 10
Gle 'rpcanua, hr. m. Noble ...........,.,.,...1l
J. Is. - blk. =. AmeS1 .........,....... sdR
SYrrtIurmr, u. ;. Mrrtbrpokl .............. dds
Time-2;0J'l, 2:l2A, 2il2.
2:24 Glass. tro:tinE; two in three heats; purse
omyhro. n. $. by charles Darby McHenry)..
George Ciney, h. " Lockwood, ..,,.,.......2
Derby Lass b. m sanders ..'.........'.'..'''
told Lace h. =. lIoble' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
McAlHlns, Oh. :. . row ...,'...,,....'...'
poni'an, hr =. 0McDowrlD ..................6
Time-2;las., 2:Ia'a, 2l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
PuKilist Palmer and Jockey Sloan Sail on
tho Campania.
.fpdteh 10 THE SuN.

Special Gable Deipdteh to THE suN.
LONDON, July 90" Pedlar" Palmer. the
pugilst. and Tod Sloan. the jockey. sailed
from Liverpool for New York on board the
steamship Campania to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
2:24 Glass. rro,tinI; two in three heats; purse
Ensy Winners at Island Park.

ALHINY .ulr 3H.-Tho mo su"ccssful meeting ~
the harness horses ever held At land Park closed
TODAY. Thrrr were two events On tn card In each
the ftlurr 'ar OltCa tho hrld as to- mahe tho
G ntc-t for Grnl place only. Kite Newman. who
recently rupr the Parkway track In Eronklyn in
lie ruu,d have done hutcr than 2:lO tod W had
there been any thing to drive her out. Her three
heats seemed to he empty workouts, Harry Shedd
was equally good III his claaH. summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Hanged Himself from His Bedroom Door.
George Medbec. Bohem ian cigarmaker.
committed suicide yesterday by hanging him
self from his bedroom door at his home. 4O4
East Seventeen street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Katr ma Robert T.. Tod. ....7a,l+ i IL 81 % 81
NIrvaua, George - Tysoa .iI.ln = ~ II - II
Maynard, Charlcs Smithcrs,H3.>2 . - - 4 ~ ~
sLooPs AND CUTTERs-j2-FoOT CLASS RACING
TRIM-sTART 40
Acushla H.. Wilmec Hauan 81 II ~ - ~ ~
sI,ooPs AND CUTTERs-52- FOOT CLASS CRUISING
TRIM-START 40.
Ondawa. Henry j. Robert 47.s3 = - 2h IL 2G
Penguin Geo. F.. Erlght.on.4S."4 6S IT 3 ~ ~
sLooPs AND CUTTERRs-43-FoOTC CLASS RACING
TRIM-srART 1;l5.
Fleetwins DR. Francis YalkI2.oO % 81 4 Os 81
TIgrrss, Cha4. A. Appleton 1880 20 81 4 10 81
sLooPs AND CvTTERs-3U- FOOT CLASS RACING
TRIM--STARr l:l5.
Anoatok Oswald Sanderrona3.nI 2 - IL . 40 II
Aru-hla l.. Charles 7. Wllls34.OO Il O5 OH q 30 o.
. shimA san, 4 !: Pratt a"uo 4 ~ IH 3 ~ 10
DIiSy, Ralph NJ Hyde Jr. 32.l5 Not timed.
Vorant H.. l.. Whittemore. $3.50 . 20 90 1 % 90
YAwL CLASs--sTART l:lj.
Alhirnre Seymour j. Hyde ~ 90 2 IL 20 90 20
SuIIAn, {. s. Sumervillr 37.I3 = l6 II OF ~
pussunI, W. n. BIvIer. $500 2 - na - 81
10 FOOT GLASS CABIN sLoors-sTART ID
Alerion. A. II. Aker........ 2shO ~ ~ D.. 30 ~
Lor,lel. AIire Pea,s. ....".:7.+2 81 % = ~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

HOUR, 7. J. Bergen. ..,......n2.06 ~ ~ ~ ~
Celia, william ;. Gould ..,..23.O+ 20 IL ON IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
AFTER 81 SMITHS LYNCHERS.
HAMILTON THROUGH FEAR GAVE
THE CROWD AWAY.

Named Five Who. He Said, Were I'm
the Party. and Can Identify the
Others-PwO OF Those Named Were
Arrested-T,vo sons of Judge BeII
who Was Killed by Smith, snid to-
Have Been with the Mob That
Shot Him In jail.
Gainesville Ca, Aug. S.-An interesting
turn of affairs has been developed in tho
81 smith lynching case.
Capt. Slaughter. head of the police de-
partment of Atlanta, and Detective Looney
are in the city to-day.
Mr.. Loonoy has been at work on the case
for some days. As result of his labor, ha
arrested Taylor Hamilton of Maysvile,
Jackson county, yesterday evening. and
carried him to Atlanta jail for safe keep
ing.
Hamilton II Is understood, sent for tho
officers to take him as he was afraid oa
members of the mob. lie admitted his
guilt and stated that there were nine men
in the mob that killed Smith, four Of whom
he did not know the names but could like
ly Identify.
He gave the names OF Henry Towery. ex-
chief of police, Gainesville; r. l.. Bryson.
Charles Tanner Mark Bell and oliver
Bell, sons of Judge w. b. Bell, whom
Smith killed, and said they were in ths
mob.
+ II Made Hamilton Nervous.
Hamilton has been very nervous ana
wrought up over his part of the awful
work, and he has scarcely slept any since
the crime was committed, July Il. He
feared ne would be killed by the members
Of the mob for the reason they feared he
would divuge their secret
When Detective Looney and Sheriff A..
J. Mundy went 10 take him, he was found
| guarded by his two sons. lie readily de-
| ivered himself TO the officers.
Tanner and Bryson were arrested hero
on warrants sworn out by a MIR. Hil a
| kinsman of 81 Smith.
Towcry was out of the city, and before
| he could be arrested heard of the taking
| OF the others and skipped.
| Mark 3oll and oliver Bell have not been
| found. II Is probable all three win be
arrested soon, and that the others will be
| found out.
| The detectives insist that a special term
| of court he held to try their prisoners,
and Judge Estes Will likely grant their
request
Tanner and Bryson viii probably be
| taken 60 Atlanta jail tomorrow. They
| have employed counsel and win make a
| strong effort to show their innocence The
town is full of talk concerning the turn
| Of affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09

the author and champion of the bill pro-
vidng for the establishment of the Geor-
gia Normal and Industrial College at Mil
ledgeville.
In 1890 he presided over the deliberations
Of the state convention and was made
chairman of the state Democratic COM
mittee. He was reelected chairman of
the executive committee in 1892.
The greatest victory Of his life came
when he defeated Gen Clement A. Evans
in 1894. He did not go into Il until II was
almost decided that Gen. Evans would win.
But then he went 70 work with tremendous
energy and by magnificendy managing his
campaign, won out over the gallant old
Confederate, at an age less than forty
years.
In the gUbernatorial chair. Gov.
Atkinson was vigorous and fair.
He was especially outspokcn and
active against lynching and crimes
of violence, and used every means
in his power 10 uphold ana enforce the
law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
Death Deeply DepIored.

The death of ex-Gov. Atkinson will be
sincerely regretted throughout the state
and elsewhere wherever he was known He
was man of breadth and force of charac-
ter-a much stronger man than he was
at first supposed to be by some of those
with whom he came into contact political
ly 1t was this dormant and unsuspected
strength, no doubt, which after a while
resulted In some of his former hackers
turning away from him. They found him
unwilling to be dominated, hence placed
obstacles In his way. AS one result Mr.
Atkinson, after his term as Governor
retired temporarily from politics. There
are many reasons for thinking that, had
his life been spared, he would have been
heard from in the political field again
He was only in the 45th year of his age
at his death. For man of his years his
career had been brilliant. He had been
a member of the general assembly for
eight years twice president of the Demo-
cratic state convention, four years chair
man of the state Democratic executive
committee. two years speaker Of the House
of Representatives, five years president
Of the board of trustees of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College and
trustee Of the University of Georgia, and
Governor of Georgia for one term.
His Life and Career.
William Yates Atkinson was born in
MerlWether county on the 1lth of No
vember, 1854. His father, John p. Atkin-
son, was a native Virglnian. He was the
sixth OF eight children. The death OF his
father left him on his own resources at an
cary age. For years he worked on the
farm. going 20 the country schools of his
native county between times" He re-
moved, before entering college. to Coweta
county, and was the pupil of his brother
Prof. T. T.. Atkinson at his school in Sc
noia until he was prepared TO enter the
University of Georgias Immediately after
his graduation he commenced the study Of
law, and was soon admitted to the bar in
the city Of Newman. Gov. Colquitt ap-
pointed him solicitor OF the County Court
six months after his admission 10 the bar.
In 1850 he was married 10 Miss Susie
Cobb Milton of Florida.
Mr.. Atkinson was first elected 10 the
legislature in 1886. lie had been a member
of the legislature but short time when
his qualities as a le3der we're recognized.
For eight years he served in the lower
house OF the general assembly. lie was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
PARTY SUCCESS IN KENTUCKY.
stone Says All Democrats Should
support the Ticket.

Louisville, KY, Aug S-Hon. w J..
Stone of Missouri, acting chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, has writ
ten a letter TO National Committeeman
Urey Woodson of Kentucky, expressing the
hope that Kentucky Democrats win unite
on the ticket nominated at Louisville. Gov.
Stone says:
ut is entirely clear to me that Kentucky
Democrats should lay aside mere personal
consideration and strive TO elect the ticket
nominated at Louisville. II must be re-
membered that 1t often happens that the
proceedings of large bodies like the con-
vention at Louisville are charac terized by
more or less disorder and seeming unfair
ness, especially when personal rivalry be-
comes intense. But after all II rarely
happens that It becomes a matter of SUI
preme Importance whether one candidate
or another for party honors Is successful
What the Democracy Of kentucky and OF
the nation is most interested I'm is success
o. the polls. A loss Of Kentucky at this
time would be a serious blow TO the party
in the nation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
STORM STRUCK GUADELOUPE.
Roofs of Houses Blown OF and Many
Vessels Wrecked.

Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
Aug. S.-A cyclone at II o'clock yesterday
morning struck La Pointe-a-Pitre, Island
of Guadeoupe.
The disturbance lasted until nearly 43O
p. m. A number of houses had their
roofs blown off and were flooded and a
number were demolished, but no fatalities
were recorded.
Twenty-three fat boats and fishing
boats were sunk in the harbor in addi-
ton TO two schooners, two small steam
boats and another steamer. the Hiron-
ollie which were wrecked at other places.
The Alcyon, a fourth steam vessel, had
her stern damaged. The French cruiser
Cecille, which was in the harbor, did not
suffer at all.
All communication with the interior of
the island, where the damage done IS con-
siderable, has been interrupted.
At SANTOS two schooners were sunk and
small fiat boats were driven into the in
terror. The plantations suffered consid-
erably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
REPORTS ARE EXAGGERATED.
Said That the TrOubIous Indians Do
Not Number over 2OO.

E,l Paso, Tex. Aug. S.-Reports from all
sources in Southwest tern Sonora up to to-
day indicate that the war with the Yaquis
is confined to the immediate ne ghborhood
where the trouble started. south and west
of TORN, a month ago.
Indians engaged in the trouble are but
few, and do not number more than 200.
Among the renegades are those who at
tackled the custom house at Nogales, So
nora, on the Arizona line, Two years ago,
and were repulsed with the aid of Amer
leans In the Arizona town of the same
name.
The killing OF two Americans by rene
gades near Torin three weeks ago was in
revenge for the part taken by Americans
in the Nogales affair.
No Americans on the Yaqui river have
been molested. Many untruthful repor, s
from border points have been sent out by
newspaper correspondents.
Official reports from HermosiIlo to Gen.
Diaz are to the effect that the renegades
are being noty pursued by detachments
of soldiers and will be scattered In a few
weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
taUlNALDO'S LATEST APPEAL.
,,ovrRs ASKED TO RECOGNIZE
FILLPINOs' INDEPENDENCE.

,,o,,,,ent sent From TarIac to All
the. Foreign COnsuls in Manila,
,,jtb the Request That 1t BE Sent
IN Their Home GOvernments-FiI-
t.i,os Use Old Arguments About
having Conquered Spain, and Rec
oanition From Dewey.
Manila. Aug. S.-Aguinaldo has appealed
=, ,bs powers for recognition of Filipino
,r5eueudence,' in a document dated from
.rorIac. July 27, and signed by Buencam-
mo.
If has been received by all the foreign
consuls in Manila with the request that
tbev forward it 10 their respective govern
ments.
The Flipinos use their old argument
thai they had conquered the sovereignty
of these islands from Spain before the
sienfne of the treaty of Paris, and there
fore Spain was in no position to cede them
TO the United States. They argue that the
possession of 900 Spanish prisoners, cap
tured with their arms fighting against
the Fiipinos, "is eloquent proof of the
nuliify of Spanish sovereignty, as when
they surrendered, SPANS hold was irrev-
oeably lost"
The document then says:
Replying to the Spanish commissions
requests to release the prisoners because
Spain no longer has political interests in
the islands. we asked for a treaty of peace
and friendship between Spain and the
FHpinos whereby the prisoners would be
released But, the commissioners refused
because it would mean recognition of in
deDeudeuce. This is equivalent TO saying
thar the prisoners must stay in our hands
indefinitely because their possession is
our most efficacious method to adjust our
account with Spain and obtain from her
recognition of our independence"
Claim They Are COnIuerOrs.
1 The Fipnos claim that they conquer
ed all the country except Manila and that
they co-operated in securing the latters
cIpituation by surrounding it, at a cost
F Of thousands of lives. They also claim
they conquered the country unassisted
Il except for sixty guns that Admiral Dew
"A ey gave Aguinaldo, and that Admiral
Il Dewey and the British and Belgian con-
suis recognized the Filipinos sovereignty
"A by asking for passes TO visit the cOun-
Try.
They repeat the claim that they have let
81 trs from American consuls and generals
re3oguizing their sovereignty and promis-
rg that the Americans would recognize
heir independence, which was at the dis
DstiOn Of the Powers
The Flpinos attempt to make capital
the statement that Admiral Dewey
had such confidence that Aguinaldo would
hserve and fulfil the rules of war that
BE- save him a hundred Spanish prisoners
tafr 1
Finally the Filipinos appeal to the Pow
gs 10 influence Washington TO bring to
termination the unjust war which is
@vastatng the country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
DEATH CLAIMED ITS VICTIM.
EX-GOV. w. Y. ATKINSON PEACE
FULLY PASSED AWAY.

News Received With Profound SOr-
row and Gloom ut the Capital and
Throughout the State-Ofices at
the Capitol VIII BE Closed To-day.
and the Officials VIII Attend the
FuneraI-FOr His Age He Had a Re
mar<nbie Political Career.
Newman, Ca, Aug. S.-UniversaI sorrow
has been caused throughout Georgia by the
death here this morning of Hon. William
Y. Atkinson, former Governor of the state.
The end came at 9 O'clock, the bedside
of the Governor being surrounded by oil
the immediate members of his family. He
had been slowly sinking for several days,
and yesterday afternoon his physicians
announced that he could not recover. His
sickness lasted about fifteen days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
INDIANS ARE SURROUNDED.
Torres VIII Soon Have Fierce BAT
tie with 1000 of Them.

Quayamas, Mex, Aug. Seen. Torres has
almost completely surrounded Bicam, a
Yaqul stronghold, where nearly 1900 saw
ages are massed.
On the arrival of the artillery and the
machine guns the Mexican general viii
close in on the Indians and preciptate
the largest battle ever fought between
the government ana the Naquis.
The reports from Gen. Torres regard
ing the killing of Remley and Miller say
their bodies were found hanging from a
tree with the hands and feet cut off.
The uprising reaches down the Yaqui
river to the river and it is not expected
to extend further north than the Sahua-
ripa district.
The government now has nearly 5000
men in the field. Two hundred volunteers
will leave Guayamas for Medano tonight
on the steamer Jalosco A fight is ex-
pected on entering the Yaqui river with
a large band of savages that last week
attacked and burned three sloops. A.
Eres, a well-known Mexican at Hermosi-
llo lost his life in the encounter.
Business in Guayamas and other points
in Southern Sonora is practically at q
standstill in consequence of the rebellion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
CRIME OF GREAT ATROCITY.
Marquis ROmRnO's View OF the
Lynching of the Italians.


Washington, Aug. S.-The state depart
ment has received from the Italian au-
thorities here a copy of the report made
by the Marquis Romano, secretary of the
Italian embassy, on his investigation of
the lynching of five Italians In Louisiana.
The report presents the affair In a seri-
Gus Hight and shows that the Italian au-
thortes view the occurrence as one Of
unusual atrocity. Ii contends that there
were no mitigating circumstances, that
Dr. Hodges first drew a weapon and that
the first shot fired by Defatta was In de-
fense of his fallen brother and not a wan
ton attack.
Describing the affair IN detail the report
points out that some time after the first
two men were lynchcd, the mob made a
second and then a third visit 90 the jail
from whence they removed ana lynched
the three other Italians all OF whom It is
contended, were in utter ignorance of the
assault on DR. Hodges.
COnceding some cXtenuating clrcum-
stances in the lynchHg of the two men
Immediately concerned IN DR.. Hodges
killing, Marquis Romano contends that
the lynching of the other three was a
thing of particular atrocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
REQUEST WILL GO UNHEEDED.
No Fear That AguinaIdO's Document
VIII Be Noticed.

~ iAA 1bc
Washington. Aug. S.-The state depart
nent is entirely without information as to
shy address by Aguinaldo to foreign Pow
sFs for the recognition of the Philippines
either as benigerents, or as constituting an
Independent government.
The appeal is looked upon, however as
creating no particular change as it has
been the desire of Aguinaldo and his asso-
Gates from the first to secure such recog-
uuon. The appeal puts this desire into
ay1er formal shape and it may bring to
do issue, the attitude Of outside govern
nen;s
mere is no apprehension, however, that
my foreign government will heed the ad-
Usss The International usage as to rec
sA4l.on was quite fully developed during
Il le Cuban insurrection.
n ie course which the foreign consuls at
l-H-i' VIII pursue in connection with
& aea'Aaldo S communication is a matter of
''ls conjecture among officials here.
al lae state department there is no dis
oSAlon to limit the consuls in forwarding
e appeal to their respective governments.
~ rule 1t is quite unusual for consuls
ol4laS eXequaturs from a friendly gov
liAehI, and having official relations with
70 carry on communication with an in
'I'cuonary leader. But it is appreciated
-'' III ms case the consuls are he inno-
'ent victims of Aguinaldo's letter writing.
d.. h.Itary authority is supreme in the
'-'iPpiHes. any questions arising as to
le course Of the consuls would probably
i'.fed to Gen. Otis. but there is no
81 81 Hon here that he has been advised
tie address or that he will have any OBJ
/, IONS 10 lis transmission by the consuls.
Gov amer expected however. that the
coAsu.s will take occasion 10 advise with
ne military authorities as to the proprie-
aeuou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
SENATE MAY DE ron SILVER.
Chance for Silver Men TO Secure n
Majority of Two.

Birmingham. Ala, Aug S.-John w.
Tomnnson, chairman OF the Democratic
National Bimetallic Committee, in an in
terview in io-morrow's Age-Herald says:
THE contest in Kentucky may have an
important bearing on the status OF the
United States Senate on silver, which IS
now tie. If the gold senator from Ken
lucky and the one IN louisiana are dis
placed by silver men IL would give the sill
We. forces two majority even should they
fail to displace gold senators IN states like
Kansas, Nebraska. Minnesota. West Vir-
ginia, Michigan, Wyoming and others
whose terms expire in 1901 II is Of the
utmost importance that the Democrats
should carry the day in kentucky"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-09
GREEN KILLED IN A DUEL.
Fought with Cuban omcer Who
Challenged Him.

Fort Scott. Kan, Aug. S--News has been
received here that j. L. Green, a well
known young college student of this city,
who for the last two years. has been in
Cuma, hrst as a major IN the Cuban army.
and later as an officer in Roosevelrs
Rough Riders. was killed in a duel at
sancu spinus Cuba, last Friday by an
officer in The Cuban army.
The iroubie between Green and the Gu
ban officer originated in Havana last
March The Cuban was the aggressor and
challenged Green 60 duel. Green, who
was from a Southern family, immediately
accepted the challenge, but the Cuban re-
fused o fight.
Early last week the men met at SancG
Spirirus, and the quarrel Was renewed
Another meeting was arranged, and Green
received q bullet wound, from which he
died almost Instantly.