davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Lawson Keeps Ills Horses Away 10 Give
(hance to Others.

BosToN, Nov. 2O.--Thomas w Lawson
sent a letter to the correspondent Of THE
Sun this evening relative to the non -ap-
pearance Of his horses in the ring at Madi-
son Square Garden this year.
Mr.. Lawson says he has not been inter-
viewed by any ono on the sub ject and
quotes the only statement given by him
for publication in the Rider and Drirey.
This statement was in response to an In =
quiry as to why he did not show his horses
at Newport. To this Mr. lawson replied:
After careful thought and consultation
with those who have the show horses best
interests at heart, just before our last
Boston show ] decided il would be best for
the sport il withdrew my stables from
competition for a year or two, but ] was
so urged TO enter at our Boston show con
-ented and when my stable swept class
after class, taking fifty-six ribbons and
the greater part Of the money, | was com
pletely confirmed in the soundness OF NV
deduction that IL was best for horse shows
in general that others be given chance
While it il pleasant year after YEAR To
sweep the ring as my stable has done,
believe the result we are after in our shows
il the greatest interest for the greatest
number OF horse owners
Continuing his letter SMr. Lawson saws
so Tar as CONNIE nts made by Judge Moore s
representative that was fearful Of Showing
against his stable, which In unouestionably
good, ! will say. I should like very much
to show my stable against Judge Moore
and will wager big apple ! can take out al
least SIX which will be one, two, three, four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
COLUMBIA ATHLETES COMPETE.
sophomores Beat Freshmen in Annual
Class Games.

With an entry list OF almost two hundred
men the sophomores defeated the freshmen
in the annual class games at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday by a score OF e3 points to 40
with the broad jump still undecided. Three
events on the programme were arranged for
Horace Mann schoolboys. Two interclass
records were broken. although the track.
only recently covered with cinders. was very
heavy NJ. l.. Cornell. cleared feet s,l
inches in the high jump, or three-ouarters OF
an inch better than the record Of Walter X.
Grace. made two years ago and James A:
Taylor the sophomore captain. covered
the half mile N . minutes s,S seconds se
previous time for the distance. made by A.
X. Dorman. 1900.
sprints with ridiculous ease, scored a point in
the shot put and will surely come out first In
A.. Mseponsd os 81 second; Harold G, Feidmsn,
90 third; Thomas R Buell. oS. fourth. Time.
no Yard h.sh-won by Lee L; Leyeny,t., %,
AaS Wsi Ia iouh Te ss sa,Id
y.% y Si.. Fas sH'S asS s
minutes e3-5 seconds
Ss o Hs ssseSS Lone: T sss :
| Curtis. 90. fourth; Time 50 IS seconds.
Mac Donald Ss. second; r. Brauns,ein. os. third
II, Drose, 'os, fourth Time, = minutes So as
'0o d.. ID. Muir 90 second u. s Carter, %. third
| Ellsworth NJ. Shipp, o. fourth Time. IA IS
| seconds
Two mile Run Won by r.. Rrauns,en. 'os
'o6, third: X. Drose, 'oS, fourth. Time II min
| 22o.Yard Low Hurdles-Won by Thomas r.
Buell. '0S d. d. Muir oe second; y. c. Curtis. oS.
third Carter '0e. fourth, Time, 20
4 seconds
| Running High Jump-von by ". L. Cornell. 'Os.
with Jump OF feet 50 inches TtonAs II. Buell.,
'65. second, with feet inches; Edward n. See,
| 90, third with feet inches; ! Il. Loder. oi.
fourth, with feet inches.
| Putting the 10 Pound Shot-Wo by n. W. Albert.
| ,os. second, with 80 feet D.. inches Thomas n
Buell. oj third with 30 feet Inches: Leo L. Leven
| trltt, '0a with rs feet inches,
! Throwing the ia Pound Hammer-Four men IN
| quaify--M, ID. Ferris, 0S; X. ID. owen '0j. ". "
Albert 6. aud NJ. l.. Cornell o5 Best throw.
| Pole Vault -won by A. Perry 'os with a vault
| OF feet Thomas u. Buell.. 0j r. N Ship. oJ.
| and A. Duncan. '05 tied at s feet inches.
| Running Broad Jump-five men to qualify for
GnalS Leo L Leventri't, 'os Thomas R Buell.. O.,
Lp Ss,,,r 0s BE, nes, jqmp 70 teet II inches ,
| scratch. with a put OF 20 feet: n, Won Sal,fer 4
feet. second with an actual pu' Of - feet inches
| + Agelthlnger. feet third with 81 feet 1891 inches
| $50 Yard Run for Horace Mann School boys
| Won by A. Donaldson: g Duc~l second: r. 30, -.
| tomley third Time. minutes is s seconds.
| 100 Yard Dash for Horace Mann school boys
| Won BY Alfred StcckIer a. Donaldson, second
| F. Graham, third. Time, II seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
The Programme for To-day.

IUe fTO8TouhIhC
ITO 1870 A. M-Horses may be exercised n the
ring By permission OF the superintendent.
II A. M-Judging one stallion trotter with Q
record OF 2:20 or better. Class 10.
iiOS 4. M.-Judsing stations trotters) for the
championship, Class 2.
ii;is 4. I-Judens sixteen pairs of harness
horses dealers, Class 4S.
ii45 a. M--Prelininsry trial Of twenty s,I
qualified hunters, lightweight, Class es. and only
these horses then selected will be allowed TO com
pete in that class at $40 NJ on Saturday Nov. %.
?P. M-Judging seven ponies under saddle.
2isP M-Judeing seventeen pairs Of horses
to be driven by ladies and shown to phAetons,
appointments TO count. Class II.
3i5 p. M-Judgng twelve horses suitable for
s:isP. M-Judging nf,een road teams Class
Up M-Judging three road coaches And ap.
pointments and quickest change of teams made In
the ring; appointments TO count 80 per cent. the
completeness and speed Of change so per cent
Class 60 ..,
Ais p. M-Judging thiry-three ladies' saddle
horses ladies to ride, Glass rs.
SIP M-Judging those ladies' oualln ned hunters
| selected to jump In Class %.
| eP M-.Recess
ssoP M--Judglng six pairs OF ponies IN harness
sI5 p M-Judglng nineteen pairs OF horses. to
be shown before demi m all spider or Stanhope
phAeton the Brewster price, Glass ll8.
Qlb y. k--Judging nine polo ponies. Class rs
| Gas p. M-Judging ten horses for the high JUMP
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Turf Notes.

, LtSiNdToN, Nov. 20. Joe Rcs. the noted trainer
That handled with such success the trotters of IN
late Marcus Daly Ia Montana and who trained and
drove for Senator W. ) Bailey OF Texas here last
season, has signed with q. a q. 7. Cecil Of &c
Gillian PARK, Danyille for 5000 year senator
bailey has also dispensed with the services Of q
manager and 1t Is probable he Will not cAmpAir n
stable o. horses next season,
LkAiNdroN. Nov, ?O.-Hthcber and ten head
OF thorouehbrcd brood mares, the prop,rtv nj
!nc non Ferry belmont, arrived here TO night
70 GO into the stud at Arbordale the farm selected
iV thelr location by q, Clarcnc, Han private sec re-
nlIes from Lexington and is owned hy James e
full. '''' ''' i''' II a'esu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Lord Hawkes. English Cr,ckcter. Here.

Lord Hawkes. team of English cricket
players. who are on their way to Australia.
arrived here yesterday on the Majestic. lord
Hawke was unable to accompany the tea n,
on account of a fractured collar bono and the
illness OF his mother. he may join the tea m
in Australia before il leaves From here the
players will go TO San Francisco and. after n
game there with n California team, will sail
for Australia. In the party are T +: Warner
Z Barnup. A T.. Ieatham A. D. Whatman u,
I. l.. Fame. r l.. Taylor, j. r. r. Roanouct
=, NJ powson, p. n johnson, r. STAINING
\. Hardgreave and F Thompson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

Fashion, Makes His Positively Last
Appearance-F. 4. stevens Wins Out.
right the Hackney breeders Cup
DIR. Wentz's Road Team Captures
Flower OF L,nnewood Scores Twice
for Joseph T.. Widener-F. Ambrose
clark Rides Fancy Jane TO Victory in
the COrinthian Directors TO Act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
Bobby Dobbs Reaten in England.

Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-At the National
Athletic Club tonight Jem Maloney Of
London beat Bobby Dobbs. an American
negro, on points in a twenty round glove
fight. The prize was $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
JIDGES SELECT CHAMPIONS.
Prize Winners Meet In several Glasses
Applause for Ponies and Four -in.IIands.

The first real contest of the day came
when hackney breeders sent -four grand
exhibits into the ring in answer to the call
for Glass "a. o. II. p Belmont was repre-
scented by Tiger Lille, a light chestnut
with light tail and name, SNOWY sym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
NN&&M@t0iAsG
Three Coz. Iah St
BROADWAY Cor. Canal s..
Stores. Near Chambeta
One taste convinceS
KO'jR|N-KRISp
its the latest and best

Ave, and six and my average for forty, fifty
or sixty will be considerably ahead OF his.
OF course, this IL only my opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21

Blue Ribbon Winners al all ) stores.
We don't "enter any poor Over.
coats, makes satisfaction quick and
easy. 80. X" from the good Si2 up
to me best silk lined elegance at $40.
The least price for the most extra
style in Suits. The SIS & Si8 20 bail
for that.
Horse Show p. S. Any little dress detail
over looked can be gotten quickly here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-21
SNOW PLEASES SOCIETY.
Lord AMI Lady AlSe rnon Gordon Icnnox
Among the Afternoon Vhi.ors.

Society does not tire of the show and the
attendance yesterday afternoon was tie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
Nav Yohe Accuses Strong.

New York, July ga formal COM
plant of grand larceny was made
against former Captain Putnam Brad
lee strong by May Yohe, who visited
police headquarters accompanied by
her mother and her lawyer and there
charged Strong, who recently disap-
peared from his home at Hastings, with
the theft of jewels which she values at
S250.000 Her complaint was enter
tanned and a general alarm sent out for
the arrest of Strong. Miss Yohes coun-
Sc! said that the safe in the Knicker-
booker Safe Deposit Company, where
Miss Yohe kept her jewels, was opened
yesterday and it was found that her
Jewels valued at s250,O00 had been re-
moved, nothing of value being left in
the safe except a few triflng trinkets.
He also explained that pawn tickets
calling for 100000 worth of the miss
ing gems had been recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
TAKES TERRIBLE RISK.
Or. Garnault Inoculates HimeIf the
Second Time With tuberculosis.

Paris, July 22.-Dr. Garnault. who on
June IL inoculated himself with matter
taken from consumptive COW in order
to disprove Professor koch's theory
that it is impossible for human beings
to catch tuberculosis from cattle, has
written to the Temps announcing that
the incubation has produced tuberculo-
sis tumors. He says this proves that
man is quite susceptible to bovine tu-
heculosis as any other animal. He
again inoculated himself on July 3, by
inserting under the skin of his left arm
a fragment of tubercular matter from
the side of a diseased COW. The second
inoculation was performed because he
feared that the tuberculosis of the skin
resulting from the first would remain
too long superficial. The second form
OF incubation when performed on a
guinea pig inevitably causes death
within eight weeks. This will give an
idea of the risks DIR. Garnault is run
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 22.-The postoffice
at Emery, Cerro Gordo county. has
been discontinued: mail to Mason City
The contract for painting the interior
of the extension of the public building
in Dubuque has been awarded to Neus-
burgh & Co., of Dubuque. at $2,075.
Civil service examinations will be
held as follows for positions in the de-
partmental service in Washington:
Huntington, Oct. 10: Cedar Rapids. Oct.
IS; Des Moines, Oct. 10, II and 21; Du-
huque, Oct IA; Mason City, Oct. TO-;
Sioux City, Oct. Z.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved changes in national bank of
ficials as follows: First National Bank,
Montezuma, John Hall, Jr., president,
vice Thomas Harris; L. d. Rayburn,
cashier vice John Hall, Jr.: no assist
ant cashier, vice Z. d. Rayburn. First
National Bank, Pocahontas, w. D. Nc
Even, vice president; James Bruce, as
sistant cashier.
The contract for furnishing special
furniture for the Oskaloosa public
building has been awarded to the
Thomas Manufacturing Company of In
dianapolis at s1,495.
Pensions to Iowans have been
granted as follows:
Orginal-Albert Young, Scranton.
Sc; William L. Orrick. Buffalo, Sc; AL
fred *. Stanford, Rowley, Sc; Thomas
Mcdonald, Cedar Rapids, $40; Harrison
Weeden, Batavia, Sc.
Increase, reissue, etc.-Warren Mar
tin. Brooklyn, s12 Jonathan f. Haines,
Hillsdale. IS; Leander Underwood, Ko-
lsomo. s12; Philip H. Stockman, Bran
con, s12; George Dean. Lake City, So;
Philander Read. Des Moines. s12:
George w. Teel. Fort Madison, SIS; Ed
win r. Ellsworth. Cedar Rapids, S12;
George l.. Brookman, Gravity, s17;
Samuel Bye, Springville. S12; Dewitt
G. Wood. Waterloo, $12; James T..
Green, Riverside, Sc; George o. lexis
(dead), CreSton, $40.
Widows, minors and dependent rela-
tiyes-Sarah A. Dusky, Allerton, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
Sails Ocean In Small Boat,

New York, July 22.-The Abel Abb
bot Low, a thirty eight foot launch
equipped with kerosene oil engine and
in which Captain Henry Newman, a
we'll known New England boatman, ac-
companied by his 1G-year-old son,
sailed from College Point, l.. l.. on July
Q. on 1000 mile voyage to Falmouth,
England. was reported To have been
spoken by two vessels which reached
this port yesterday.
Captain Ivon of the French bark
Tourville from Nantes. reports having
sighted the little craft on July IS in
latitude 1888 degrees north and longi-
tude Gle degrees west. The American
liner ST. Louis from Southampton and
Cherbourg, also reported having sight
ed the Low. The little boat exchanged
colors with the big liner on July is in
latitude 41.34 degrees north and longi-
tlIde SIS 35 degrees west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
PHILADELPHIA LEDGER SOLD.
Adolph S. ochs Secures Great Eastern
NewSpaper.


Philadelphia, Pa, July 22.-The Phil
adelphia Public Ledger was yesterday
purchased by Adolph s. Ochs from
George W. Childs DreNel and the DreNel
estate. and possession WAS at once Civ
en- to Mr. Ochs. The purchase includes
all the Public Ledger estate, comprising
about a half block of improved proper
ly on Chestnut and Sixth streets. fac
ing Independence Hall.
The price paid is not made public but
it is stated on good authority that over
two and one-quarter million dollars are
Involved in the transactions.
Mr.. Ochs has no associates in the
transaction except that a substantial
interest has been acquired by James NJ
Beck. of Philadelphia VINO represented
the purchaser in the negotiations.
The new owners say there will be no
radical changes in the appearance or
policy of the paper. Mr.. Ochs, who is
the principal owner OF the New York
Times. Philadelphia Times and Chatta-
nooga Times, w hen asked If the Phlla
delphia Times. which is now being sue
cessfully conducted by his brother.
George w. Ochs. is to be consolidated
with the Public Ledger. replied:
Not at present. perhaps not at all.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger is
enc of the oldest and most prosperous
newspapers i'll America. 1t was estab-
lished in 1886. and from 1864 to 1894 was
conducted by George w. Childs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
DECLINES The OFFER
Senator McLaurin Refuses APP
pointment to Vacancy on Court
OF Claims Bench.
Has Written President Roosevelt
Letter Giving Reasons for
His Refusal.
:.
Criticism of a Newspaper Be-
lieved to Have Influenced
His Action.

oyster Bay, N. Y, July 22.-Presiden,
Senator John l.. McLaurin. of South
Carolina, declining the proftered ap-
pointlnent to the vacancy on the bench
of the United States court of claims.
The president, it can be said, much
re grets Senator McLaurin's decision, as
he believes that McLaurin's senatorial
experience and his career as attorney
general of South Carolina would have
rendered him particularly good addi-
ton to the court of claims.
The president now is uncertain what
he will do about Senator McLaurin. Ii
is understood that ne is anxious to APP
point him to some position in recogni
ton of what he regards as his serv-
ices TO the country and his demon
strated ability in public life.
Senator McLaurin's letter is couched
in the most positive terms, and evident
iy was based in particular upon a news
paper article which accompanied the
letter.
The article stated that the senator
had sold himself for the prospect OF
getting such an office as that offered
him. 1t can be said. however, that tho
president regarded such type of accu-
sation as beneath notice and sincerely
regrets that Senator McLaurin should
have deemed it necessary to pay any
attention to it.
Senator NIcLaurin evidently has
changed his mind about accepting the
proffered appointment since he was in
Oyster Bay on July II. AT that time he
indicated his readiness to accept the
vacancy on the court of claims. and the
only question then was when he should
resign from the senate.
When the president goes to Sea
Grit on Thursday to visit the camp OF
the New Jersey National Guards, he
will be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Alice Roosevelt Mrs. Cowles and
several other women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
the decision of the convention. 1t in

the decision of the convention. 1t in
cludes the Following:
Total strikers in anthracite field (es-
timateeD, 100000; total number depen-
dents in anthracite field (estimateD,
10000: estimated weekly expense in
anthracite field, 100000.
District No. Z. West Virginia (bit-
uminous) Number of strikers (esti-
matedD, $4,000, number of dependents
(estimated), 10000.
Revenue for defraying strike eX-
penses:
Estimated contributions from dis
tricts, 100000: estimated contributions
from districts, 100000: estimated
contributions from locals, 100000; to-
tai, 100000; estimated revenue from
weekly assessment. S24i.000
These assessments include the follow
ing districts:
No. II, Illinois, $4,000; No. Is, Iowa,
$4,000; estimated public contributions
(weekly). $250,oo0. Grand total weekly
income, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
MoREs' MuRDERERs' TRIAL.
Men Who Killed Marquis de Mores on
Trial ~ Tupic

Tunis July 22.-At Susa, near here
the trial of the mudrerers of the Mar
duis de Mores, Who married a dauSh
ter of l.. Won Hoffman, the banker OF
New York, and who at one time con-
Quoted a large ranch in North Dakota,
opened yesterday. There We're three
of them, named HANNA Ben Youssef
has since died. The remaining two
Eel Kirhr and Hammet Chiekh, We're
in the prisoners dock yesterday.
Seventeen accomplices belonging to
the Toureg tribe are still uncaptured.
Hamnlet Chiekh and Ben Youssef. be-
fore the latters death, admitted taking
part in the murder, but accused El
kirhr as being the instgator of the
crime and the actual murderer. The
widow of the Marquis de Mores, whose
perseverance led to a thorough inNesti-
cation of the affair, has been at Susa
for the last three days awaiting the
trial. She offered 5000 francs reward
for the arrest of the principal murderer.
The widow blames the government for
not taking proper precautions for the
marquis safety.
FL kirhr denied his guilt and thanked
the court for being tried by French
men. He spoke and gesticulated with
such vigor that those in court who did
not understand Arabic thought ne was
in fury. The trial is to last a week.
Both prisoners rose and saluted the
widow in military fashion when she
entered the court room.
Ell kirhr is a tall, we'll built Arab
with energetic features. He evinced
no anxiety.
Hammet Chiellh, a younger and a
smaller man, appeared Very uneasy.
The Marquis de Mores was killed in
1896 in the Soudan, where. it is as
serted, he had gone to enlist the SER
vice of the Arabs against the British.
He and his party We're attacked by q
band of tribesmen and all save a few
We're killed. The journey of the mar
quis, it WAS officially stated, was part
OF his plan to extend French commerce
by diverting the route of the caravans
from Tripoli to Babes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
Some Of Mackay,s Ventures.

San Francisco, Cal, July 22.-Rich-
ard Dey, close personal friend and
former confidential secretary of the late
John w. Mackay, says in an interviews:
Il don't suppose Mr.. Mackay himself
knew within s20000,O00 of what he was
worth. His business was in such order
and his arrangements were so carefully
made that everything will go on just
as tho he We're still alive.
He was president of the Mackay-
Bennett Cable Company, president of
the Postal Telegraph Company and
Commercial Cable Company, vice presi-
at Yonkers. n. V, of which Gus Spreck-
els is president; director of the Cam
adan Pacific railway, director of the
Southern Pacific railway and director
OF the new proposed railroad from Ha-
vana to Santiago. in Cuba. He was one
OF the largest owners of the White Mob
Copper Company of Mackay. Idaho. to
which the Union Pacific built ninety
mile branch. He was interested With
Charles ID. Lane in the Wild Goose
Mining Company at Nome. He was
heavily interested in the Sprague Ele-
vator and Electrical Works of New
York.
I'm San Francisco Mr.. Macllay owned
half the Nevada block, the Grand opera
house, and the big lot at the southeast
corner of Market and Fourth streets.
He owned. together with Flood, the
Buriburi ranch of about 1000 acres E
San Mateo county. the Coleman tract of
about 1900 acres in and adjacent to the
city of San Rafael. and 5000 acres of
timber land in Mendocino county.
He owned several thousand acres of
woodland in Nevada between Reno and
Truckee. In New York City he owned
the Postal Telegraph building, six
teen-story structure, and he was the
largest owner of the Commercial Gable
Company's building, a twentyone-
story structure, and the property adia-
cent TO it.
He owned the Territorial Enterprise
:. newspaper in Virginia, New. Mrs.
Mackay owns the palatial house in
which he died in London"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
---------------------------------
OIL WE'LL FIRE sUBDUED.
After Raging Six Days at Jennings, La,
Steam Test Is Applied.

Jennings. La, July 22.-The oil well
fire. after raging six days, was extin-
guished yesterday afternoon by the use
CT steam and without the aid of chemi-
calls. Nine boilers of large capacity
connected with two lines of four-inch
pipe were used to do the work. The
volume of oil consumed is enormous,
but the Haywood brothers and their as
sociates in the field feel jubilant over
the fact that the adjacent wells have
not diminished in their pressure or
production. which proves that the fire,
while costing may thousands Of dollars,
has not injured the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-22
VICTIM OF KENTUCKY FEUD.
Town Marshal of jackson is Shot by
Unknown Parties.

jackson. Ky, July 22.-Town Mar
shall James Cocllrill was fatally shot
from a second-story window of the
court house yesterday afternoon by un-
known parties. The marshal is a
brother of Thomas Cockrill whose trial
in Breathitt county for killing Benja-
min Harges has revived a desperate
fcudal war.
The wounded man was conveyed to
the Good Samaritan hospital at LeNing-
ton, Ky. 1t is said that the keys to the
circuit court room, from which the shots
were fired, are in possession of one of
The members of the Harges faction.