davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

concern. . city. 70 barter fAturs possi-
bility for present advantass. Only the
compuision Of nscessity ever tustines II.
The hope Of seattle IL to become the
metropolis OF this Coast; to accomno-
date hundreds OF thousands OF people
and transact the business Of millions
ON two continents. For that she needs
not only III her water 'front.', but an the
facilities Of al the railroads here now
and al chat are to come. but she needs
to be able to say to each Of them this:,
Come, share prosperity and help to Gre
ate II ON equal terms. No one company
has . preponderating influence here.
This city IL not tied to the fortunes and
the possible changes Of temper Of any
corporation, however great. however en-
terprisins. however ssnerous. We have
not surrendered the point Of vantage.
All are welcome, ana we have seen to
It that all shall share alike IN the Ia
cilities that remain to us to give.
This ID the large, the necessary, the
public spirited view. II comedies with
our growth and our record. Seattle has
wrought her present fortune out Of des-
perate struggle and indomitable self
confidence. It ID because we believed
in our own greatness that the day Of
great things 10 dawnins In clear prom
ise 1t may be that nothing can COM
Inand that sun to stay it, rising. 1t
may be otherwise. Caution, prudence.
conservatism. all our confidence IN our
selves and our future advise us not to
give UP one weapon that we may yet
need; not to close any gate through
which friends may march in to, stand
beside US; not to bind ourselves even
with what seems mere paclcthread, II
perchance It might become hereafter o
fetter.
Let every citizen Of Seattle keep his
mind fixed upon the great city that is
to stand here at no distant day unless
some unwisdom Of ours prevents II. Let
him consider what such q center, such
traffic ~ accompanies It, will need in
the way OF ready access by land ana
sea. Then he may ask himself two ques-
lions: Re this greatness possible unless
our people treat all transportation in
terests with an impartislity as far from
special privilege az from injustice? Is
It not first duty to hold for that fu-
ture every advantage, however incon-
siderable 1t may appear, Of which We
are now possessed? II ID not for the
present only but for the future thaX we
build. The history Of those cities that
have allied their fortunes too closely
with particular interest should be our
instructor. 1t IL safe rule to take no
unnecessary hazards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
OUR ABsENT-mrsDnD sEaeAR.

when you've shouted 'vive Seattle!'
\ when you've boosted your marine,
When you've built a beauty depot with
win You kindly drop your freedom in the
franchise grant machine
For gsntleman whose shops lie further
He's a cool. long-headed besEsr. and his
foxiness Is great,
For he does Tacoma service. while he
fences UP your gate,
And he leaves no room for rivalry be-
CHORUS:
nsite-groundsite--site Of a birthright
All Of their shops and terminal yards
placed on Commencement Bay,
Each OF EN- doing the oceans work land
If s SSw want san sa an n p p liner you must
pay, pay, pay.
There are lots he purchased secret, call
ing no attention to,
For. he knew he wouldn't get them II
There are yards and wharves and bunk
ers, and franchise falling due,
With reasons for its grant that must be
There are towns he built to casual: they
are sorry now he's gone,
For an absent-minded beggar they will
But Il amt l,'' the time for speeches with
the battle coming on,
We must help the town that Enpy's left
l. behind him.
CHORUS:
Townsite- groundsite-site Of q ruined
town;
Site Of a West-street terminal-it's all
the same to-day! At
Each of 'em doing their company's work
land who's to look after your townO
If you want an N. p. liner your must
pay, pay, pay.
There's a passage to the water Of the
width of twenty feet
That will take you to your section I'M
derground:
And by walking through this ''rathoie"
ali the world will reach the street,
And this is where your body will be
found
For the absent minded beggar, he has
heard his company's call,
And his company didn't need to send to
find him;
For he got job and chung to It! 80 the
Job before us all
Is to clean the soothouse Enpy left be-
MURDOCH Cow.
East Sound, Jan. 3, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
A Heroic Resistance.

Seldom In modern times has there
been seen resistance a. heroic as that
which the Beers are Offering to the ad-
vancing arms Of England. They are
small people. They have been without
great wealth and, save for the revenues
derived from their mines, without the
material from which wars resources
can, be recruited. They are without a
seaport and without an ally. Alone they
have opposed and thus far checked
the attack Of a nation which boasts that
1t does not know defeat. Had this been
done in an unholy cause we would still
account 1t wondrous valor.
But the cause of the Boer, to the mind
of most Americans, is not unjust. It il
essentially the cause for which we
fought century ago. The republic
whose "embattled farmers. raised the
first note Of successful defiance cannot
be without sympathy or understanding
for the farmer folk that gather from
the African veldt to guard the fords
and man the defiles. They are a civil
lied people. They won their indepen-
dence hardly. For 1t they trekked into
and across the wilderness. For 1t they
struggled with the blacks and fought
at Majuba. They wrested acknowledg-
ment of It from Great Britain herself,
and for fifteen years their sovereignty
In all internal affairs was recognized by
the crown. How should we children of
freedom not thrill at the deeds that they
have done7
The currents Of comment and Of SYM
pathy are curiously mingled, and ex-
tremes on either hand take the place
of moderate and rational Judgment.
One man thinks that the Boer has no
rights that need to be respected because
the government he set up 10 narrow and
illiberal. Another cries that England
has been, is and will be only beast Of
prey among the nations. because In this
particular case her act Is condemned
by the opinion of most Of her friends as
we'll as all her foes. One critic says
that we should stand by England, right
or wrong, because she was our friend
against all Europe during the war with
Spain; and the next declares that we
can hold no parley at all with her be-
cause she hired Hessians to- fight our
forefathers.
1t does not seem difficult to steer the
course of justice in this pother. Great
Britain is closer to us in many ways
than any other of the nations. Blood
is thicker than water. We are of the
same race; that race which has made
the world anew. We know that she
would stand with us IL we were assailed
from without. And in any danger to
her empire. in the assault upon her Of
an unfriendiy world, our sympathy
would be with her. Old animoslties
count little against the greater bond of
blood. Selfshly considered alone, It
would be an evil day FOR one branch Of
the Anglo Saxon race when the other
should cease to be power In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

not . matter for dfsputAtson, but 9 slim
pie proposition IN arithmetic.
Let W apply tiis to the theory q ne
socialists In general. and Of the esn-
tlemsn whose axiom stsnds 1t the be-
sinnins Of this article. They ~ that
the solution Of . email problem has
thus far proved too dimcuIt for the
genius Of the Americas people. There
fore. they sdd. let VI tackle one about
million times ~ BIG. Government
regulation under private ownership -.
to their mind. q failure. The average
quality OF the American legislatures,
commissions and courts ID not up to It.
SO they advise that we turn over to
these same executives. legislatures and
courts the business of ownership and
operation: requiring many times az
great intelligence, honesty. business
ability ana devotion to the public good
without a thought Of self. This II the
propositions stated in it, simplest terms
1t reduces to absurfity. It says that
the child who fails, after long trial, to
learn the multiplication table IL, by that
fact. shown to b properly equipped for
working out the most abstruse problem
in cfvi ensineerins or astronomy.
It VIII help N much to clear think
ing and good government when people
generally have this fallacy plainly be-
fore them. Long ago II passed into =
proverb that there Is mo royal road to
learning" 1t Is Just as true that there
are no short cuts to the millennium.
We acquire ability to do the more DIM
cult thing by working manfuiiy at the
less. To urge the opposite course 10
not only to reverse practical conduct,
but 1t is to defy every principle Of
human reasoning and turn topsy-turvy
the world Of thought a. wen AZ the
world Of action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

In another column win be found the
interesting paper on the Northwest
boundary dispute prepared by Judge c.
H. Hanford and read before the recent
meeting Of the State Teachers Assoc
citation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

Among other things for which the
people ought to be thankful with the
opening OF the new year Is the an
nouncement that no action will be
taken contemplating the advancement
Of either Rear Admiral Sampson or
Rear Admiral schley. ana that no court
Of inquiry win be appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

II there IL strength In union II ought
to be demonstrated when the chain
gangs from the county and the city jails
Join company and are put through a
daily course of exercise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
FROM THE PEOPLE

The columns Of the Post-Intelligencer
are always open to the public for the
expression OF opinion on topics Of cur.
rent interest. The conditions are that all
letters must be concise, must be free
from personal attacks on individuals, and
must be signed for publication with the
name Of the writer. Any letter that does
not comply with all Of these requirements
will not receive confederation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

Curiousiy, nearly every movement to
suppress or restrain gambling begins
with q. disagreement between some
members of the fraternity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
IT AN IMPROVEMENT.

Seattle, Jan. 8. 1900.
To the Editor: AS I understand the
proposition Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company, II does not ask the city to
give 1t foot of ground. It's proposition
in the main, consists of an exchange Of
lands In other words. for the vacation OF
Western avenue the company, by use of its
own property. widens Post street. It also
widens Madison street and allows suf-
ficient land for a wing from the University
street bridge to the surface Of Western
avenue. Outside Of Railroad avenue all
streets now plated are left untouched, 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
AMusEMENTs TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-" shenandoah."
THIRD AVENUE THEATER - "Ths
Hottest Coon in Dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
COATS.
SUITS.

OF tan Venetian. silk lined. strapped
n neM was. was WV WI. ......... $3.50
Na %as s sss n Venetian 30. style: $500
B was ss M1sea no cevert. silk lined $500
N wss s 81: n Ssnetian SILK lined $500
Gn new Check ... Cashmere sinner. wa. ~: 5000
Nny Hsa S eoas w ssTss sss Si' how s. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07

Mems es1lng IN !.
or eznbrold oIld inu1llH
sownss gonofoQl
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-07
FURS.

Offered to you at less price than they
now wholesale at.
A 24-inch real ALASKA SEAL eAg m
CAPE: was 500; is.............. %0o'VV
An ALASKA SEAL and SABLE S7s m
COI.LARETTE; was 500, now Vow
ELECTRIC SEAL and BLUE LYNX
COLLARETTE. was $500; e92 m
now ......... ........ ..---......-
sa msa,s Of s Mss seal ans black $3.50
Same, Of Persian lamb and etA m
Moufflon: was $40; now Jaw
STONE MARTEN COLLARS: Sta xo
were $780, now .................... sS'Sv
RED FOX SCARF: was $l2; { m
now ........- .......-. IVY
ELECTRIC SEAL COLLAR G m
ETTE; was $3.50; now.......... y o'vv
ELECTRIC SEAL AND OPOS- { xn
SUM: was IS; now .............. Jew
----~-------
ElDERDOWN SACQUES.
Never known to be offered for as little
money.
Pink. red or gray; were 75c: ri, &.
now .s.......
Pink, red or blue; were 81; ax -.
now .......-....... ...........-s.. ~ -
Pink. red or blue; were H.75: siAO
row ......sss.s.... ..'s's..ss..ss. 49,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15
vcsuvius Has Los, Us Come

The fiery crater of yesuvius. now sud-
DENY e.5 silent. was explored BY some scion
had disappeared. Several theories are
pfopoundied as ,, TO why the eruption ceased
az time when the output was the
ance OF the cone. The general belief is
thst the cessation IS Vas due to snbsidcnce,
and, when Is looked upon as providential
are stomach disorders with which neonle
suddenly find themselves ahiictcd SiifnC
chronic. The remedy TO take nj the si,eht'
cat tiisturbance q the digestion is Iiostet-
.ter's Stomach Eitters. This is a valuable
cases OF constipation. indigestion, bilious.
ness. or malaria fever and argue. II
brings about a healthy condition of the
bowels, increasing tho flow OF gastric
Juices and improving the appetite. Be
cure to give II q trial.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15
TRACKS ON MONTICELLO AVE.
SEWALLS POINT GAPS TO ZEE
FiLLED-COST OF ROAD
ABOUT S2o5 600

Preparations arc completed for the
street railway on Monticello avenue.
The Norfolk and Atlantic Terminal
railway was prevented from laying the
tracl there by the work of The city in
building It sewer. There was u gap in
the irack-laying between Wolfe and
Buie streets, which is to be cleared
now.
The tracks are laid on Tripoll street
from Wolfe to cry Wall avenue. and
trnni Butte street to Sewalls Point.
Thus Tho nine miles of double track.
steel rail roadway VIII be complete
from city Hall avenue TO Scwalrs
Point With the possible exception OF
the roadway of the bridge over the
Norfolk and Western railway, within
two Weeks from MonGay.
Thc cost OF the road is about $25, 600
milo. or about $4,000. and ii is a
great Improvement to the city and the
adjacent county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15
THURSDAY MORNING.

The annual address. by Charles No
PIE Greeory, or Madison. Wisconsin.
Unfinished business.
encouragement by the president of
the standing committees for the ensu
ing year.
Adjournment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

large choir of fifty voices. which Mr..
w w. Whiddit, the new organist and
chohmaster has been training for
some time. The music rendered by
this chorus at n recent meeting of the
Mackenzie League proved by its delight
ful and devotional character the un-
usual talent possessed by it's members
and the ability OF Mr.. Whiddit, the di-
rector.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

Following is the program for the
Sunday concert by Krueers Band this
afternoon at Ocean View:
|. March, Nicbelungcn Wagner
2. Overture. piquc Dame .Suppf
8. Characteristic. Every Nation Has
n Flag But the Coon..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15
ANNUAL BANQUET.

On Thursday evening will occur the
annual banquet in the dining room of
the Chamberiin There Will be inn
ing Is certain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

rms last number is Il very pleasing
the pen Of Prof N. y. Kruger. and
dedicated to the popular superinien-
dent of the Norfolk and ocean View
RAILWAY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

: : .s@NOTES

The many friends of Mr.. James w
Casey, Norfolk's clever composer. Will
regret To learn that he viii in II few
days leave for New York, to make his
future home in the metropolis. The
reason of Mr.. Casey's action is he
sides heing near his publisher he viii
this winter take It finishing course in
organ playing and composition.
Mir. Casey has made his home in this
city for the past eight years. being
connected with the music house OF
Hume Minor co.
since he came 10 Norfolk he has
composed many pieces OF music, Sing
Me Il Song OF tile South" of which
MI. George y. Norton wrote the words.
! being the most successful.
This song has sold upward OF 100000
copies. and is selling better to-day than
ever before.
Mr.. Casey is at present organist ana
cholrmaster of the Sacrcd Heart Gath
Ollie Church. which position he has sue
cessfully filled for a long time
His departure will be regretted by all
! who know him. as ne is held here in
the highest esteem
I The Knights Of Columbus of this
/ city, also the Portsmouth council Of
! the same order, presented Mr.. Casey.
each. with a token of esteem at then.
regular meeting last week.
/ The remembrance from the Norfolk
I Knights was u beautiful solid gold
! charm Of the order, appropriately en-
/ graVcd. and was presented before the
/ council. Past Grand Knight Lee Iul-
son making the presentation snccch
/ The present from Portsmouth was a
( handsomc cane and umbrella.
MI. Casey goes first to his home i'm
! western MARY land, where he viii re-
mann until Scutemhcr LIST. at which
tine ne VIII so direct TO New York
| The Nirginian-piiot wishes him every
| success in his new field of work.
$3.50
Miss Alice ]. Oliver. the well-l5nown
| contralto of Frcemason Street Baptist
Church choir left Friday night for New
/ York state, where She will spcud thc
summer vacation with her people.
| A-.-a
Miss Julia Brewer ana her sister.
Miss Boucc, of Wake Forest. n. C.. arc
| visiting Mrs. W. H. White, I'm Free
mason and Duke streets
Miss Julia is q recent graduate OF
one of the New York music schools.
Following is the program for tbc
Sunday concert by KruGer's Band this
/ afternoon at Ocean View:
/ |. March. Nicbelungcn Wagner.
2. Overture, Piquc Dame . Suppc
/ 8. Characteristic. Every Nation Has
Flag But the coon.
j. W. Stern
i. CoTHet anu pdIltoHc Uicl....
s. Selection. mariana Wallace
g. March, y Bunch OF Blach
Ferries 49,. .......A. Iollzman
& a. Song. My Little Georgia
Rose 49,. 49,. I'D. w. Stern
q b. An Innocent Little Maid.
Roger Bros
=. March, Ocean View ....... Kruger
Respectfully dedicated to G. NJ. ran
doiph.
This last number is very pleasing
ana catchy musical composition from
the pen Of Prof. NJ i. Kruger and
dedicated to the popular superinien-
dent of the Norfolk and ocean View
Railway.
AZ both services ut the First I'resby-
terrain Church to-day, the music will
! De leo for the FIRST time by the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

Miss Alice ]. Oliver. the we'll known
contraito OF Frcemason Street Baptist
church choir, loft Friday night To-. Ne,y
York state where she will spend the
summer vacation with her people.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

Miss Julia Brewer ana hcr sister.
Miss Boucc, of Wake Forest. n. C.. arc
visiting Mrs. W. ii, White. in Free
mason and Duke streets.
Miss Julia is q recent graduate OF
one OF the New York music schools.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-15

AZ both services ut the First Presby-
terrain Church to-day, the musio viii
be led for the FIRST time by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-07
BANKERS BANQUET.
Group Eight of the New York As
sOciatiOn Entertained.

New York. Feb. G-Men Of prominence IN
banking and monetary circles 20 the num-
her Of nearly ~ met tonight at the annual
banquet os Group S 4 the New York
stat" Bankers Association, held at the
Waldorf Astoria IL had been expected
hat Secretary Of the Treasury Gage would
lc n the banquet. but d telegram WAS read
from hin. IL which Il WAS stated that he
could not be- present on account Of his
health
Among those NJ tho guests table we7e
Reverend David II. Greer, j. Edward SIM
mons, Frederick II. TarQen. joseph e. Hem
d-ix. Reverend Doctor ". W. striker. j.
tIeTrput Morgan, Charles Emory Smith.
J., sl' -.,r General, United States Senator
Ai-r- J E"v-ri.ige. Morris X. Jessup. City
Comptroller Byrd : Coier and Conrad joy
d.n. Ta~ toast. The PrcS;!-n- Of the
rlfa4 states was drunk standing, AT II
great enthusiasm.
Postmaster Charles Emory Smith then
Si..k" ou The question "f expansion.
just ass fh.- Postmaster General was con-
cis!.HS his -Ic-ch Governor ECossyei. eu-
ter! the room. accompanied by eS-CiOy-
cru'r Levi 4. Morton. They were given n
rcEsiuE r.rs I.tirr.
The bankers stood W and shouted their
approval rs the tiuVerIlDr walked by. bow
ing his zCknUWie6i EmcIts-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-07
TAYLOR WILL SIGN TO-DAY.


/ Aiiournmen, was then taken un.n ;o-rnor-
Z Tow.
/ II had been decided TO suspend proceed
! iuEH Eu:i! Thur~.i \ bur II was found that
without e quorum The House could aIfo..'o
| only from day tn iav. Immediately after
'aHv'rlnc Tomorrow tho HuuS" wil ad-
! '"Hru until Thursday IN" :. majors meet
i.y WIS hgt.f Senator Hays. 10" Irrwu
l''H"'Ia! ,riI'l tn order 'h" lively" mem
| i''~ i".'ii's himself present. They "'r. al
Republicans Trsy,r WAS Offered tv DO
! Tor Ii.au ~ London.
Mr. lilN.- made "a speech III whI.i ha
supplemented fLs appeal of th" -I'r-.-
inaH '"' . speedy and i'"fr'a''.' ''ru'-H-
I N"H ct krurg"ky'- pulifi"a. wtr- H. a.-
'i'r'b ais t"li"i II the legality Of T-y-
i.f'5 Proclamation. -ri riEht ana ia-'-.-
| v' the !. il,fu executives action lI ...'--
iHE 20 ~. governor ril.
N' Jolly was rl-r o.! chairman pro ten.
i&,H''Htut Gnyrrrl,s Marshall. who ha.s
boom ~ conference. with Irmu..a-- %
4-''.l-Ni.i". t.G not com" &" London.
TIE Senators say that Marshall WIFI got
beet" "u the 'Irly morning train Mn. a:-
n"'rs w''- elected ..-d resolutions ou tL.
doth Of Gr,h,i w,r. adopted. The Senate
. adjourned unit! Tomorrow. when. after
/ ,'iv. ming. further atj"Igum..f "C rf.a
I "f' VIII D." taken a "a mark II RESPECT t'
~-.f..tfur 'i..h-l
Th" E.p.hl;.ans counted "u sixteen son
-'.rs u'.np here to-day and w'f, uut % ...-
f.r ..l-fiininr~,! Wn'u m" session opened
/ With ih" HLiH.ky thirteen pr".'nr r. takes
! twenty 20 form a quorum. N'rrt"r tr.-r
'-,j.'.l' tr e-euro enough m'ma-rs 20
transact business
y" st.rmp. at Force.
few scattering Republican E,pr"s' u'a-
N''~ rH"... 'u TOWN fti- afternoon. t.It j.
I~ n"i t' .stl expected that any Democrats
w'I ut'E Iatlor's mandate 90 as--ruH..
900 rr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-07
GOODRICH DISCHARGED.
Case Thrown Dut of Court Owing
to Lack of Evidence.

Sioux city. Ia.. Feb. G.-Oscar Z. Good
rich, charged with tho murder of his for
nlcr partner. John T.. Robson. was complete
ly cleared Of the charges at a preliminary
trial to-day. The case was dismissed ow-
Ing to lack of evidence. on motion Of the
County Attorney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-07

ItEiI .5IIN SI'F'IAI-
joplin No. Feb s-The sensational
Baker murder triuI terminated last nigh
I'm g. verdict ~ acgui;,aI ani the slayer
OF -. g. Weaver. the wealthy merchant
"f O}oIs. was released from custody.
Weaver }---tnlr euanored Of Mrs Baker. the
young vl:" e a farmer. Charles EakeT. On
My - it=E-r pretended 70 80 t. town. but
conceded himself In the barn. Weaver had
h.au told ot Bakers absence and ralled on
S;rs. Baker. They We're surprised by Ba-
k-r whu c".fTpu's.I n III with n SHOTGUN
When Weaver att,ruUtcI 70 c.t hold Of thu
gun Baker killed him.