davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
LIEUTENANT WAS ALL RIGHT.
West Point officer knocks Out Three
Tramps i'm short Order.

West Point N. Y, March 12-Last
night while on his way to make an
official inspection CT the guard as officer
of the day, Lieut.. Chauncey r. Hum
phrey of the Third Infantry, who is
at the Military Academy as instructor
in the department of drawing, was held
up by three tramps on the main road
near the south end of the reservation.
A demand for his money was made by
the leader of the gang. but instead of
replying fthe lieutenant rushed at his
assailants, telling the leader and an
other one. Turning quickly, he over
powered the third and put them all in
a heap. The officer then summoned a
mounted patrol, an ambulance was
called, and the trio was taken to the
post prison. They We're badly used UP
and were as docile as children.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
His Resignnfion Declined.

. Madrid, March 12.-The minister of
lrrTnIance, Senior Urzaiz, has resigned.
me premier, Senior Sagasta, declined
~ accept the resignation of Senior
~ y I1alz, but it is reported he will place
me question OF confidence in the hands
u. rhe Queen Regent. The sittings of
1Ie Nortes have been suspended.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
MADE SPURIOUS NICkELs.
Two Alleged Counterfeiters Arrest
ed in Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. March 12.-Hunters-
vile. suburb of this city, has been
flooded with spurious nickels for about
four months. To-day Joseph w. Shear
err and E. T. Sterling were arrested,
charged with making and passing the
counterfeit money.
The prisoners were before United
States Commissioner Bowden for a
hearing tonight. The hearing was
continued until tomorrow.
The officer making the arrest found
a plaster of Paris mould, partially
wrecked. in front of the house where
the alleged counterfeiters lived. Sew
eral lead five cent pieces were also
found in their home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
KITCHENER TO TAKE THE FIELD
To Head a Large Mounted Force to
Pursue De Wet.

London, March 12.-The Daily Chron-
icle understands that Lord Kitchener
will be relieved of much administrative
work in South Africa in order to en-
able him to take the field in person and
head large mounted force in an en-
deavor to capture DeWet. The Chron-
icIe is also informed that when he is
released Gen. Methuen will not as
sumo any further military command in
South Africa.
A casualty list shows that four OH
GERS were killed and wounded, includ-
ing Gen. Methuen, dangerously. He is
doing well
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
Mrs. AItgeId Frustrated.

Chicago, March 12.-Mrs. Altgeld,
widow of the former Governor who
died to-day, was Frustrated by the
shock of the news from Joliet. Grave
apprehension for her welfare is felt,
as she has been in delicate health for
two years. The decedent leaves no
children.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
NIiss Roo.ereIt Id Hn,nnn.

p havana, March 12.-Miss Alice
I,',.G1ooseveit,daughter of President Roose-
81 accompanied by a party of
prg,iends, including Senator Thomas c.
s. 'att' arrived here to-day on the
''eamer Mascotte, from Tampa, Fla.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
VISITED AUSTRIAN CRUISER.
Governor of Illinois Got 17-Gun sa-
lutte From the Szigetvar.

lutte From the Szigetvar.
Charleston, S. c., March 12.-Gov.
Yates and his staff and the Illinois
party left here at o'clock this even
ing for Washington, where they Will
spend two or three days before return
ing to their homes.
The visitors spent to-day in seeing
the city and taking in the places % In
terest This morning Gov. Yates and
party visited the Austrian cruiser
Szigetvar by invitation of Capt. Prap-
rotnik. AS the Illinois Governor. board
ed the ship a salute of seventeen guag
was fired by the cruiser in honor of
the visiting Governor.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
TWO ACCIDENTS AT DoTHAN.
Young Man Falls Under Moving
Train and Has Leg Crushed.

Dothan, Ala, March 12.-This morn
ing at about o'clock, Mr.. Osmond
Watson, a young man about 10 years
old, attempted to board a moving train
when in some manner he missed his
footing. throwing his left foot under
the train, the result being that the
left leg just above the ankle was badly
crushed.
Mr.. w. T. Cureton, one of our old
est citizens, fell from step ladder
this morning, the fall breaking his left
arm just below the shoulder.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
FOR ROBBERY OF RAILROADS.
virginia Detectives Arrest New
York Man in Massachusetts.

Worcester. Mass, March 12.-Law-
renee Garbarino, 81 West Broadway,
New York city, was arrested in Athol
to-day by Detective William G.. Bald
win, of the Virginia state detective
force. The bench warrant on which
the warrant was made is from
The office of District Attorney w. T.
Jerome. and charges Garbarino with
grand larceny of embroideries and
iaces valued at $3.50. This arrest is in
connection with a system of robberies
on the Pennsylvania Railroad and Nor
folk and Western Railroad more than
a year ago. Steinfield & Co., of 25S
Broadway losing more than $4,000 worth
of silk. supposed to be stolen by dock
thieves during their shipment to Vir-
piuia merchants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
MEXICAN cENTRAL's PURCHASE.
Monterey and Mexican Gulf Secured
for $4.O0O,OOO.

City of Mexico, March 12.-Final pa
pers relative to the purchase OF the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railway
by the Mexican Central Railway have
been completed and $4,000, 900 have been
paid to the vendors. The Central gains
3s7 miles by this consolidation. .
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
penmarIs RatIae. Treatr.

Copenhagen, March 12.-The Folke-
thing, in committee and in executive
session, voted fer the ratification Of
the treaty for the sale of the Danish
West Indian Islands to the United
states.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
WANT TARIFF on LIME REMOVED.
Southern LiIue Men Seek to Get
Into Cuba Free.

Birmingham, Ala, March 12.-Lime
manufacturers of Alabama, Tennes-
see, Kentucky and Georgia are hold
ing meeting in this city to discuss
general conditions of lime manufac-
turning and to frame a memorial to
Congress asking that the tariff lime
to Cuba, which is now so cents per
barrel be removed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
AN ATTORNEY CREMATED.
G. w. White Was Among the Lost in
Southern Pacific Wreck.

Ell Paso. Tex. March 12.-It was
learned to-day that G. w. White, a
prominent attorney and father of C.
A. White Of St. Louis, was cremated
in the debris of the Southern Pacific
wreck near Sanderson last week. White
was an aged man on his way from
Mobile, Ala, to Washington state, and
his name did not appear on the casual
ty list.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
DEPOT AND cans BURNED.
Illinois Central Has Blaze nc
Dyersburg, Tenn.

Dyersburg. Tenn. March 12.-Fire
here early to-day, which was supposed
to have been caused by spark from
a locomotive, destroyed the Illinois
Central depot and also burned five
loaded freight cars standing on a side
track. The loss is estimated at $50, 600
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13

Raleigh, n. c., March 13.--The North
Carolina State Baseball League was
organized here tonight
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
BOER LEADERS CONFERRING.
DeWet and Steyn Said to BE Con-
suIting with Botha.

Hebron. Orange River Colony,
tuesday, March lit is reported
that Gen. Dewet and Vice President
oIeyn crossed the main railroad line
curing the night of March g. five
miles north of Wolve Hook, going
west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13

A dispatch from the Pretoria cor
s,e5spondent of the London Standard,
T NJ! ., says Mr.. Steyn and Gen. De
Met were reported to be comforting
Win Gen. Botha in the Utrecht dis
:! = lct OF the Transvaal colony. Utrecht
% ABOUT 1850 miles from Wolve Hook.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-13
NATIONS ARE KNIT
EMPEROR AND PRESIDENT Ex-
CHANGE CABLEGRAMS.
RESULT OF PRINCES VISIT.
cERMAN-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP
ASSURED.

Emperor william Expresses His
Gratitude for the SpIendor and
CordiaIity of His Brothers. Recep-
with Firm and Manly Grip.
President Roosevelt ReciprOcates
i'm Kind and Speaks of the Admir-
able Manner in which the Prince
Bore Himself While Here.
Washington, March 12.-The follow
ing cablegrams were made public here
to-day:
"NNilhelmshaven, March IL. President
If the United States of America, Wash
,neton. Now that my brother has left
the hospitable shores of the United
States. homeward bound, 1 feel it a
pleasing duty to express to you how
deeply grateful 1 and the whole of the
German people are for the splendor of
the hospitality and the cordially of
the reception which was accorded to
Prince Henry by all classes of the
American people.
MY outstretched hand has been met
by you with firm, manly and friendly
grip. May heaven bless our relations
with peace and good will between the
two great nations. My best compli-
ments and wishes to Miss Alice.
William, 1. r."
Washington, March 12.-Emperor
William. Wilhelmshaven. Your
brothers. visit to this country has ac-
complished much in showing the depth
of kindly feelings which exists between
the two nations. 1t has been most
fortunate in every way, and / trust you
will permit me to congratulate you on
the admirable manner in which he has
borne himself. He has won the gen.
uine and hearty sympathy and regard
of all with whom he was brought in
contact. We have welcomed him for
his own sake and we have welcomed
him still more heartily as the represent
tative of yourself and of the mighty
German people. 1 thank you in the
name of the American people for what
you have done, and 1 thank you per-
sonally in addition for the gracious
form which your courtesy took.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
PECULIAR CASE OF LITIGATION
Burlington Road Hands Over $Ss'oos
to Deadwood Party.

BURLINGTON Road Hands Over $4,000
to Deadwood Party.
The end of one of the longest, hard
est.fought and most peculiar cases OF
~litspation which ever transpired In the
Black Hills has occurred, with the pay
ment of $50, GOO to Thomas Sweeney OF
Deadwood.
When the B. Il NJ. railroad was built
from Edgemont to Deadwood, the pr1n'
cipal contractors sub-let the contracts
TO a number of different contractors.
Thomas Sweeney supplied these par
ties with powder and other explosives
TO be used In the work. He received
no pay, and In December, 1900, hied
liens upon the road to cover his a c
count. The railroad, which was COM
pleted In 1891, backed the contractors
In resisting the suit. Sweeney began
four different actions in January, 1891.
These were removed to the federal
courts, and dismissed fer want OF pros
ecution.
In December, 1893, Sweeney began
similar suits In the state courts, and
these again were removed to the fed
eral courts, where they were puzzled,
In a desultory way, until November,
1898, when Judge Garland rendered
Judgment for Sweeney in the sum OF
$4,000. The Judgment was appealed
to the circuit court Of appeals, and
there affirmed in 1899. The defense
sought to get a writ of certiorari to the
supreme court, but were defeated.
They then appealed to the supreme
court, but were again beaten. Finally,
they brought Injunction proceedings to
prevent the collection of the Judgment,
on the ground that the railroad was
now owned by the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy, which was not an original
party. This contention was thrown
out, and last week the representatives
of the railroad paid over $4,000 In
cash, thus ending the litigation.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
AFFECTS A COARSE sRAVADo
LAUGHS AT EACH STEP IN THE
EXECUTION UNTIL The
DROP FALLS.
COLD FLOODED DOUBLE MURDER
81 ows OUT BRAINS OF MEN WHO
HAD GIVEN HIM HcSPi-
TALLY.

sturgis. s. D., Sept. 21.-"I am sat
,uaed Hope you fellows will die like
do" with these words on his lips
Ernest Loveswar, murderer OF two,
George Puck and George ostraacer,
walked unassisted and laughing 10 the
gallows. $50.
placed about his neck, laughed |nen
he shook hands with the officers De-
fore they placed the black cap over
his head and shut out from his eyes
Gods sunlight forever. He laughed
when his arms were strapped, n
then went laughing to death n etern-
ity. when the trap was sprung at l:of
D, m. At 2:10 he was declared a
corpse.
His Crime.
In June of the present year George
Puck, one Of Sioux City's energetic
young men, had just completed a
simple house on the range in Western
South Dakota and surrounded himself
with the nucleus of cattle and horses
that within a few years woulf have
made him a fairly wealthy a In
his employ was George Ostrander OF
| CllIlDlLI E1llI, 1O"ds anu IOSSNbNA SNSJ
resided in what Is known as h White
Owl country, northeast OF tie BLACK
Hills.
On the evening of June 10 Ernest
Loveswar. d half-breed Indian, came
to this prairie home OF George Puck
and asked for an advance OK money on
a number OF horse Mr.. Puck had
agreed to buy. Mr., Puck had never
seen any of the horses, and knowing
nothing as t o their character declined
to pay anything until the horses were
delivered.
Lovnswar was very persistent, and
would not take no for an answer, and,
finally, becoming provoked, Mr. Puck
refused to take the horses at all. The
half-breed then
Grew Sullen and Angry,
and said he would go home. AS it
was dark, George Ostrander invited
Loveswar to stay until morning, and
made MIN a bed on d cot.
About 8 o'clock in the morning,
while both Puck and Ostrapder were
asleep, the Indian stealthily APP
preached their bed, and, using n of
their revolvers with his own, shot
both men through the brain at one
time, and afterward crushed both their
skulls with an axe.
Two days before his execution
Loveswar grew respondent for a few
moments and revealed an additional
motive that prompted him to commit
this crime. He lad been p~roffering
his attentions, without SUCCESS, to a
young lady in the White Owl country,
and claimed that Mr.. Ostrander was
fast winning her favor, and that but
for this fact he would not have done
the killing, though he wS0 angry at
Mr.. Puck for refusing him money. He
added that he was sorry that he had
killed Mr.. Puck, but expressed no re-
greet at having killed Ostrander.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
DRAMATIC SCENE IN CHURCH.
CLERGYMAN Eieds Trial by Handing IN
His Resignation.

His Resignation.
Keokuk. iowa, Sept. 23.-The case
Of Rev. p. IL. Henness before the Iowa
conference OF the Methodist episcopal
church ended Saturday night as az
ruptly as it had begun, when the ac-
cused pastor resigned in a
manner After the trial committee
appointed by Bisnor Hamilton anu
composed Of thirteen prominent az
vines, had beeu In session far inc the
night, Mr.. tienness himself TOOK inc
stand. He said ii was evident 10 nlih-
self and to his attorneys that he was
not to have fair treatment, u tnen ne
handed the parchments OF his Drama
ton in 1887 and his resignation from
membership in the church as we'll as
from the ministry. Turning to mis-
wife, who was present, the sell I'M
frocked minister exclaimed: woman
behold the wreck of a man you nave
made" His wife broke down at inns
exhibition. The committee mmedl-
ately closed its session, having lost us
Jurisdiction of the case. Mr.. Henness,
after maintaining silence stubbornly
for a year, said that the reason he left
his wife was for continual "nagglng,
which broke down his health and rem
dered 1t impossible for him to do min
lsterial work. The charge against
him before the conference was simply
his separation from his wife, whom he
agreed TO support but refused to hV"
with. No question of im~lnorality wa
involv, 4.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
WRECKS COME IN PAIRS.
Freight Trains coiIiae and One Man I,

Freight Trains coIIiae and One Man 10
kilied-Passenqer train Wrecked.
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. q. - Two
freight trains cCllided head-on on a
heavy down grade at the eastern end
Of TIE Northern Pacific tunnel through
the Cascade m~oLItains. H. s. Shaffer
was killed and Engineer A. J. Adams
and Brakeman Oswald we're seriously
hurt. The wreck caught fire and
twelve cars of lumber and coal were
destroyed. The engines were wrecked.
The blocking of the track n~ecessitated
the sending of Passengers No. 4 and
No. 8 over the Palmer cutoff. Be.
tween C~ovington and Auburn No. 4,
which had stopped to take water, was
crashed into by No. 6, which came
down the slope at high speed. The
baggage and mail cars of the first
train were telescoped and H. l.. Moore
and F. e. Chase, mail clerks. and
Charles S%aurens, express messenger
were hurt, but not seriously.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
LOOK FOR CLASHES.
Conditions in the Coal Mining RI
Approaching a Crisis,

~~ftAaNt~hAS ~ NNiS IVA "tfliHN nNW
Approaching a Crisis,
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept 23-It d
opinion of the military meu and
coal operators that conditions are \
idly approaching the point where d
will be a serious clash between 4
soldiers or deputy sheriffs and
riotous element Of the strikers. d
daring attacks in the Schuylkil W
with the soldiers near has shown I
spirit OF the men.
Preparations are being made 10 /
swer calls for help to-day and
troops will be in readiness for II
marching. In the Wyoming ard
awanna regions the warnings dS3
ifs Jacobs and Schadt that iurI
violence will compel them to sk
troops has not prevented more 1
breaks. Saturday night and yestsr3
morning there were several atlsi
upon non-union men and their hOal
The strikers near Edwardsyile 4
bold enough to threaten to ATTACK
house of James Mcclure, a WatchHI
at the Delaware, Lackawanna 4 w
ern Woodward mine.
Threw Sticks and Stones.
He appealed to the company snd |
sheriff was requested to send gda1
there. He replied that the deppl
could not do police dut yot tnal Y
The company then sent oTncsa
guard the house. Despite this ne
tack was made about ] O'Clock ys1
day morning, and because they au
know in which of the four houses
Guire lived the mob attacked =
them. About a hundred were y
crowd and were armed win stols \
clubs, and the fusilade was lsl1
Windows and window sashes Esis !
ried away, doors were SMASHED 4 !
the houses badly wrecked. Inc W.
fred a number of shots, TO WuiOs
mob replied and some fifty snOs Y u
tired, but none Of the guards weie.
and SO far as known the MOD ~.
without injury. At the nfs1 y
Sheriff Jacobs was notified ana
deputies in a carriage. Tne, -.
after the attack began ana -
the crowd. Three men were 49,
charged with being the rins 49,
who threatened the life Oh 49,.
In default of bail they were OOu
TO Jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
All Plead Not Guilty.

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 81. - In the
district court the parties arraigne6
thursday and who took the usual time
U plead, have all entered pleas of not
guilty. These were Henry Nussloch.
indicted for murder in the first degree;
Edward Murphy, indicted for murder
In the first degree and robbery in the
nrst degree; William De Graf, indict.
cd Tor abduction Of a young girl for
criminal purposes. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
GREETED WITH ( n
Life of National G~uardsmen Is Made
Miserable.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. %. - The
Hudson Valley Railroad company,
whose motormen have been on strike
for three weeks, operated cars yester-
day under great difficulty. as each car
had to be accompanied by a dozen or
more national guardsmen. No attempt
was made to run the cars on schedule
time, and the passenger traffic, as a
whole, amounted to almost nothing.
The unruly element was very much in
evidence at Waterford, Saltwater, Me-
chanicsville, Balston Spa. Saratoga
Springs, Fort Edward and Glens Falls,
as at each OF these places crowds
greeted the motormen and soldiers
with jeers and eptthets and verbally
assaulted the few passengers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
SMITH FOR MODERATOR.

st. Paul Minister Chosen Moderator
for Congregational Association.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Sept. 81. - At
the congregational convention here
yesterday Rev. Samuel G. Smith of ST.
Paul was elected moderator for next
year; Rev. c. r. Andrews of Ada, as.
sistant moderator. and Rev. s. ]. Rog.
ers OF Minneapolis, secretary. Place
OF meeting not yet selected.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
WONDERFUL PLUCK or y"
Carries His Amputated leg
tai, Sixteen Miles away

Carries His Amputated Lss
tai, Sixteen Miles ava,
Easton, Pa, Sept. 23.--Witn 4. y u
cut off below the knee aniu I'D
gashed to the bone, Eugens nv 4
seventeen years old, OF tnlS 80 Era|
carted sixteen miles 70 us !. rrEa
hospital, where he is lying vOdd
condition. Young Picker wa s,thsta'
at a portable sawmill near L rses
In Lower Saucon TOWNSHIP xas ia
was caught under a log ina s,ss carl
cut, and, held prisoner. ne cav. 4
to the fast-revolying clIcuiar ALI
cries for help did not sum his righi3
I'll the blade had severed IN NE ehs
and had cut a deep gasn sssore ID.
1t was an hour and a han "a the =
cal aid could be secured All vas
of blood was stopped. rlc aroasht IL
loaded into a wagon and Da.ruiticsDt
| On the way to Easton ne Il TIE Z
amined the severed porton, oslsta
putated limb, which y
bringing home with bin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-09-25
DAY or FUNERALS
Victims Of Shiloh &c..

Victims of Shiloh S,..
1880. inferred a. sIrmioa. ,ani
Birmingham, Ala, se.s
was a day of funerals in p,,-
the remains of thirty.eipAs
the paric in Shiloh chrrcs NY
tered in the :arlous cama. osia
negroes around the city.
All the negro churches
and the mutually exci,ah,e eng
the Southern negro was W. q 4
high pitch by the euIosio.' ashl.
over the dead bodies at y. II
churches. We I'd
Tho death :.st ia now Ia
Der los and 100 of thesa e
identified. The police assa asss
addition at least five bodies
10 private houses. This sete
the number to 10. In res,1a
the churches for whites
raised yesterday to assist ,sa
who are unable to give NJ. N
proper burial, and a fund .1us
$500 has been accumulated
J. H. Ballou, who is in i.a !
with precipttating the stamnass /
lie eue
Does Not Feel R~espon,lb.
for the accident, His sts,a-.
lows: ueag
I was reated in the front rOv !.
rear platform Of the rcstrnm
pany with Maj. r. r. Wrish. y
dent of the Industrial
Georgia. The president Of tSs
ton was arranging seats for ~ 4
tnent delegates, but evidentIy \.
ing some trouble. In the 60
with me were other DELEGATES
the president had requested + ~
their seats. He said notblng =
Wright or myself, and I, OF cons.
ing in company with Mai W.
thought that as he was TO RATA.
seat, | would also. Hicks cams !.
and said we must give up tboss \
and used abusive Language W.
no attention to him. Ali Of M.
before the arrival of Washipgtor
THE whole trouble was renortal
being caused by Hicks and mysss'
such Is not the case. There n,
least halt of the people present
came only to hear WasIiuyton
Immediately after he CLOSED Il,
dress they left their seats and -,
for the door, not only from tbs
floor, but from the gallery as well
about this time Hicks agsi,
preached Maj. Wright and mysefI
ordered us 20 move and /, as sm
man, refused. He ZEN caught N,
the lapel of the coat and reacbe
his hip pocket. While we !
scuffiing the stampede occurred