davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16

Wetumka, /. T., Oct. 1.-THE old
feud has broken out between the
Brooks and Mcfarland factions at
spokogee, resulting in the killing OF
"Jim" Mcfarland and Wesley Brooks
Two weeks ago the same feud was
responsible for the killing of George
Riddle, Willis Brooks and Clifi
Brooks. Jim" Mcfarland recently
returned from Mexico, where he had
fed for protection. Further trouble
Is feared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
Good Meeting at Rinehart.

The Republicans had fine meeting
at the schoolhouse at Rinehsrt Satur-
day night. All the candidates were
there and speeches were made by
Chairman Brewer, G. G. Towner aud
Emil Grosser. All were received
with appreciation and applause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
Levi Wenger Dead.

Levi Wenger died Sunday evening
at the sanitarium in northeast Abb
lene. He leaves a wife and several
children, the latter living in McPher-
son. Funeral from the River Breth-
rem church at 10 a. m. Wednesday,
burial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16

The twenty-eighth annual conven-
ton Of the Mississippi Valley Medical
association, comprising the second
strongest similar body in the world,
will be held in Kansas City, Mo-, o.
tober IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
SOCIALISTS ARR HOT.
They Named u. D. Settle to Succeed
Eddy.

The Socialist committee appointed
NJ. D. Settle for county superin'
tendent Of schools in place Of Noah
Eddy, deserted to the Democrats
His certificate was filed with county
clerk today.
The Socialists are tolerably warm
at Eddy and are sending out tickets
with bis name marked 10 red ink %
one who deserted them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
A Verdict Of s35, 900 for Broken Week

Chicago, Oct. 13.--Thirty-flye treu-
sand dollars for a broken neck was
the verdict in Judge KaVanauRhs
court against the Union TracVon
company in favor Of Frederick Thoer.
fell, a carpenter, formerly employed
by the corporation. About q year
and half ago, while building a shed
for the company, Thoerfell fell from
a scaffold and his neck was broken.
In the progress Of the case in court
Thoerfell appeared with his head In
what Is known among surgeons az a
4jury mast" He is also compelletto
use crutches. The case Is one OF hhe
few on record where the victim OF
a broken neck lives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16

Only ground floor barber shop in
the CITY. Landes, cor. End and Spruce.
Newly reftted, perfect work. COOL
comfortable, try it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
Wheattield Under Water.

Commissioner Mccullough has 80
acres Of newly sown wheat under
water. The river overAowed the
field, then went down and the water
won't drain off and the crop will
probably be ruined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
Rally at Herington.

The Republicans will have rally
at Herington Thursday evening with
addresses in the opera house by E.
W. Hoch Of Marion and Congressman
Calderman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
Diamond Dyes

Save money and afford freshness and
4 pleasing change in what you wear
Direction book and As dyed samples free
DIAMONDDYES, Burlington, VT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-10-16
Abilene
High School Lecture Course,
SEASON 1902 AND 1903
SEELYE THEATRE,
ABILENE, KANSAS.

The Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, =
nc -'o'o ... Friday, Nov. A. 1902
The Hawthorne Musical Club Of Boston. !
"e '''1"''0. . -" Monday Dec 8. 1902
F. Hopkinson Smith, Friday. Jan. 30. 1908
Nellie Peck Saunders Co.. Friday. rep: o. i9oo
Rev. Joseph F. Nugent, Friday Mar 20, 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
OFFERS To
RESIGN
SChwab of Steel Trust
Answers PierpOnt

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 The New
York Commercial announces today
that ChnH. schwah. according 60
trustworthy reports, recently cabled
from Monte carlo 60 J. pierpont
Morgan an offer 10 resign the steel
corporation presidency, provided
Morgan aud HIS associates deemed II
oNpcdicnt This Is "a result, the COM
mcrcinl says. Of Brhwab'a reported
renHn uuuHl gambling az Monte
carlo ana Morgun's sharp cable
grams.
schwab. it IL claimed. almost broke
the bunk ~ Monte Carlo, aud iu his
cold hluodrd way sent shiVefH over
the croupicrH. At one nights sit
ting he took away over 500 600. ana
Tor several dHyn made the worst
plnnRerH took like small fry az far
az the game waH concerned The
gamblers say he won good sized
fortune. but SchWab claims 20 have
been gambling only for pastime. and
says be- HucHHeH he IL about even.
when the reports reached this
country. J. fierpqnt Morgan. who lH
"a dcyout church member and "a BIT
Ter antagonist 20 gambling in any
other form than stocks which he
declares to be legitimate, rcprimand-
81 HchWuh What action will be
taken BY the directors Of the steel
trust ~ not known. but Il g. thought
the entire matter viii DO dropped.
as they regard Echwab'H services as
almost inNaiuHbie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
a7ar=~
CITY ELECTRICIAN

IN the annual report 81 the city
electrician filed with the mayor. au-
prrintendeut y. T. Hickey ~ the
police and fire telegraph systems.
outlines briefly the work done In his
department IN the past year. lie
recommends that sil the wires be
put underground "a the business dis.
trict. and that the system b. gem
orally repaired lie states that eight
new fire alarm boxes have been In
stalled In places whore he Judged
they would do the most good lie
adds that there are not half enough
boxes % properly protect the city
against fire. ON account - tho
great amount 81 building done last
year hy the telegraph and telephone
companies. 70 has become necessary
20 practically rebuild the fire and
police telegraph systems. The wirs~
have been consolidated on Seventh
avenue. the top cross arm being Hc-
cured for the purpose, thus rcduc
INK the danger ~ crosses with high
tension wires, Twenty miles Of
fire aud police wire have been trans
ferred 20 new poles. and five miles
~ additional wire put up. Very III
tie trouble has been experienced In
the operation II the system. The
police telegraph IL IN great need Of
general overhaullnR. as most of
the boxes and instruments have been
burned out. and OF the original Of
flee equipment. not one piece re-
mains These. Mr. Hickey states.
should be sent back 60 the factory
20 be repaired.
MI Hickey adds that he has made
many tests ~ the action ~ electric
lty on the water mains, and viii pre-
sent a detailed report later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
THE SHIPS
THAT SAIL
Newsy Notes OF the Harbor
and Sea Vessels That
Come and Go

Tho Cottage city sails tonight for
SkhEway with 20 tons OF freight and
"a large passenger list
The British bark CuithneaHHhlre II
at the Great Northern docks coin-
plotting her wheat cargo FOR the
United Kingdom.
The Hickman q Hansen hhlpbuiid-
ing plant at Ballard has been alb
Harbed by new company. called the
Pacific Marine Ways Company, =.
A. Guion Was yesterday chosen prch-
ideut. NJ. ~ iugrruoii. secretary.
and ". - PaFkhurHt. treasurer, The
business managers 81 the concern
are u, y. ParkhurHt and Charles y.
NUS.
The tug HAbhoul IL not. nor viii
be-. Ia the proposed tuEbuat combina-
ton HaYn n. a. Martin. manager
OF the nAbboni We will continue
the tug Independently and We know
nothing % the proposed combination
OF the Nigiiaut. colman and Echo
The Inland Flyer. which has been
Ia the puwamiah river for the past
three months. was yesterday hauled
out ~ her berth and Wtii be lowed
TO the Northwestern Iron Works 90
receive n new boiler and engine The
repairs VIII be- completed by March.
when the vessel will go on her rcEu-
lar Port orchard run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

IN the Globe block. this afternoon. at
. O'Clock.
The subject 81 the initial lecture
is The Polytechnic Projection and
Use Of the Polyconic Chart"
Scafaring men. shipping men and
shipowners were largely in attend
nnCc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
AMICABLY
ADJUSTED
Dispute Over Harbormaster
Jensen's Reports Settled

The city AFFAIRS committee OF the
Chamber % Commerce met this
morning at IA o'clock 10 consider
charges made against HaFbormaSter
Jensen some time ago IN regard 20
tnaccuracy Of hxurvs In his reports
and an alleged discrimination against
the city OF Seattle. l.. NJ. Wood,
who made the charges. and Captain
Jensen. were both present. A salts
factory explanation was made. Cap
tain Jensen's dutiss do not compel
him to set up a fabuiated list OF fig-
urrs such as had been demanded OF
him by Mr.. Wood An effort will be
made TO bring the matter before the
city council and have an assistant
appointed for Captain Jensen. whose
duty " shall b. to attend 20 the
clerical work. such as getting out
reports and compilation OF statistics
for the use OF the government
Another matter referred 90 briefly
was the lack Of wharfage for the
mosquito feet. IL was suggested
that the city be asked 20 build a
wharf az the foot Of Madison street
and even With the other docks % ac-
ccmmodats free Of charge small
steamers and tugs which have great
difiicuity In securing a berth at any
OF the other wharyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

FROM A FALL

IN these days Of slippery sidewalks
many and hard are the falls Of peO-
pie who walk down the hills stand
ing on First avenue al the junction
with any cross street from Seneca to
James streets. one may look up the
Hill and see 10 people slip and fal! In
bout az many minutes.
Hubbers aud rubber boots or even
hobnalis afford little or no immunity.
No serious cases Of injury have been
reported, although the falls have at
times furnished amusement 10 spec
tat0rs. People will usually smile
when some one else slips. but are In
clined 70 resent II when they them
selves are the victims
TIE person who does tumble II he
or she happens % BE- carrying a
bundle. win usually drop u. pick
themselves up. then the bundle.
Since the snow struck Seattle some
woman dropped an article on the
street which she either could not find
or did not care 10 pick up.
n happened like this While q man
at Third avenue and Cherry street
was cleaning the snow on the side
walk today he saW something and
picked II up n proved 20 be "a set
W false teeth. Evidently they were
Jared" loose from some lady going
10 or coming from the theater. The
street there has been very slippery
and the owner probably lost them
In the fall. The finder says that the
owner can have them By applying At
the Star office, where the requisite
information regarding the where
abouts of the teeth viii be furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
CLEAN YOUR
SIDEWALKS
Persons Who Do Not Shovel on
Snow Are vioIa,ors OF Law

Section No. 2s2 Of the municipal
code. reads NO person shall per-
nit any accumulation ~ snow or
Ice upon Il planked or paved side
walk Ia front u the premises own
81 or occupied BY him" a penalty
n not more than 800 fine. or an
imprisonment for not over 70 days
In the city iaii II provided for a
violation 81 this ordinance.
on First, Second and Third, and
especially Pike street there are
merchants who have allowed snow
and Ice 20 stand in front Of their
places ~ business. These are the
persons the law IL supposed 10 hit.
Tie law 40 Il stand. however. affects
every resident II the city who has "a
sidewalk in front 81 his house.
whether ne owns or rents the prem
iHrr. There are many violations OF
the ordinance today, and the police
men on the beats In the business dis
tricts have notified those who have
not complied with the law. II In not
probable that any action viii be
taken against the residents Of out
lying dlffrtctH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

When Legible Street Signs
Are Put Up In Seattle

Ths city council will shortly be
asked TO appropriate 81 90 for the
purchase and erection OF street signs
o. the most important corners In the
tgsiness district Of the city. Presi-
93nt Crichton Is urging the scheme
kn9 will introduce an ordinance, pro-
ytiing for the expenditure Of the
nlCuey.
The streets IN the business section
are not plainly named. A stranger
Eaiking along the street could not
~ whether ne was al Second av-
zsie and James street or First Rv-
ene and Pike street, 80 far as strtet
Us 80. In some places there are
mAil signs almost too small 90 be
Mtred and in many cases COM
Bssiy hidden with goods or adyer-
a&nents. People well acquainted
We the city have no difsiculty IN
rssng around. bus Il "a different
xhA Strangers.
II. Crichtons scheme Il 10 have
sraneled steel signs about eight or
ssn tsst above the ground and large
sHa1<h 70 Immediately attract the
ktszzion Of a stranger He thinks
~ E1Eantaxes Of the plan are sur
@>u % warrant the expenditure Of
~ annans of money and the city
va = well repaid for the outlay.
n kzazxs l. enough. he thinks. to
prT<szs H1trcaenf number Of signs
for sassess districts.
u - s4r should meet with the
spprrsn II the council the signs
VII . .rsesf upon the two disgon-
s!ly ossasiss srrners in the business
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

Ladies' Furs made ans repaired
c. c. Berg, 1915 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
Last Edition
q O'Clock 70. M.
q O'Clock 70. no.

courts attention tn the fact. and
Judge Emory had the officer called
hack and reprimauded him fOr tnk-
ing the man without warrant.
smith was then turned loose,
Rachel and Her Troubles
Rachel Hussey has sued for al
Vorvc from John L. HusrcN She
alleges that her husband. although
drawing guod pay ms a conductor on
the Northern Pacific railway. does
not provide Ter his family They
were married in iSa2 and have three
childrun under 10 years OF Rsc.
She afilrms further that hc treats
her cruelty. calling her vile names "a
the presence OF the children. and as
CusinE her % unchastity, She SAYS
also that he gets drunk with unnec-
cssary frequency and on last Mon
day assaulted her 50 savagely that
a third party came IN and intcrfcred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
Mr.. LEE EXPLAINS

one OF the first sights noticeabl a.
a person enters Lees pharmacy. a.
Second avenue and Columbia street.
r. a sign IN front OF the old sub
poStofiice booth bearing the inacrlp-
ton. sPugtoffice has moved A poor
excuse - better than none
The sub pnstoffice station wma
moved frozen Lees pharmacy because
a rattle was held IN the store during
the iast holidays. MFR. Lee said this
morning
Before | made up my mind 20 raf-
Ne OF fine piece og statuary last
q hristmas ! asked chief ~ Police
Sullivan u there was any objection
10 g. There was none. but I did not
think Of the subj ostofiice booth IN
my store. The raffe came OF aud a
report Of u was sent 10 the post
Office inspectors Office at Washing
ton. did not know that the rattle
was Objectionable until I received
from Washington. u. c.,
that the office would be taken from
my store"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

London and san Francisco Rank.
Ltd, opens Savings Department Feb.
1. ii2 Cherry street.
DR.. WagEoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
UNSICHTLY
BILLBOARDS
Strong Argument Against One at
23d Avenue and Yesler Way

The council committee on public
buildings ard grounds met iast night
90 listen O. protests % residents
dwelling in the vicinity - Twenty.
third avenue aud Ysslrr way,
against the billboard "a hich il set 90
on the corner. J ~ Isflmsr. rep
rraenting Tire residents. spoke up0n
The alleged nuisance Wtth great force.
lie claims that many % the pic-
lures on the board are ~ an immoral
nature and calculated 10 offend IN.
srnaN ~ d@lleaey ~ many people.
lie claims that she pictures have
bad Influence upon the fnlnas Of the
srhu0i children. who ars forced %
pass that corner en- the way TO
school. he also claimed that In the
rear ~ the board IN. ground IL
burial place for dead dogs and
cats Manager Foster % the bin
posting company answered Me lat
imer's charges. stating that the com
pany was willing - remove the al.
legged Offensive sigma. but could not
~ once. as almost ell 81 them wrrr
contracted fer hy his fFostcr's) pre-.
decsssurH In the company. The mat.
tor was taken under adgia~ment by
the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
AGAINST
THE SAW
Knot Sawyer in Atlas
Mills Killed

SEnlto WOptLEY. Jan. go a
singular case OF accident and death
took place here yesterday with a
elimination today Percy Rnthbone.
a not.suwyer IN the Atlas mills.
above here. attempted 90 clear "a
shutV while the saw waa la motion
and slipped across the table where
he was thrown against tho rapidly
revolving saw. His arm was cut on
BEFORE help could be given him he
bled copi0usiy. lie was brought To
~. Elitaheth'a hospital in this city.
where he died this morning at o
o'clock from the loss 81 blood and
shock. Nathbone was "A young man.
a native Of Manchester. England,
and had been IN the employ OF the
MN only three weeks. having como
here nom Australia where be- de-
serted from the British merchant
marine. lie wRs novice IN HAwmlll
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
FOR ASSAULT
TO MURDER

pominico Msssa IL on trial before
saiSs Gfifhn Hpon the charge Of as
,set Nth intent 10 commit murder.
seah y Hart Is defending Massa.
80 VIII II. Morris IL assisting Ar.
fAnen u the prosecution. and the
TAFT.
10 array was an Italian misun-
arsstznding 81 Black Diamond. The
assoant u the prosecution IL that
y ne evening Df November ~ last
ns y Msrlino and a friend met
Asasa II fhe street and Merllno
M.aied him politely. as they were
aainted. For some reason MaAsa
- sfnnfage AZ being addressed ana
70 didn't know MsriinO. The
- suggested that the matter
20 b dropped and started to 80
WEN Aasss without warning
49, knife and attacked him. In
.-s'ng dangerous cut To- his neck
- number about his body.
Asfiino's coat was produced in
...ashes. u IL cut almost into
.assas AeriinS's recovery was for
.,'ne regarded as doubtful
Ahf case viii be concluded today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
LOOKING FOR RAIN
Prophet Salisbury Says Warmer
Weather Tonight and Tomorrow

Director Salisbury ~ the local
weather bureau. forecasts that the
weather viii become warmer. ana
that rain v'iil probably fall tonight
or tomorrow.
Yesterday = severe gale ragged on
the ocean. northwest 81 cape Flat
terry. aud u was expected that the
storm would visit Seattle and the
ouaHtliuc - Washington. However.
tOria and the coast portion ~ ore
Eun experienced high winds and rain
inrf night ard this morning. but
Washington vas not affected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
HOT CONTEST
IN THE FIFTH
A Councilman and Councilman.at.
LARGE From This Ward

A lively contest - promised In the
Fifth ward for counclimen. Scott
benjamin, the present member. il
an active candidate for recollection.
and win be opposed by Fred ~ Hol-
lenbock and Ellis Morrison. both
prominent ami Influential Republic
anH, and the triangular scrap Will
b. watched with considerable Inter
nHet
THIS ward r. also the home ~ ~.
y Rude. one % the present council.
mcn-at-iaFKe.
Rude Nill have a formidable rival
In the person % James Gregg. the
well known grocer Mr GrcET .
friends say that he can h. depend
"a upon 20 vote In the interest %
the city. as against unreasonable or
corrupt demands q any corporation
These counriim~u-at large candi-
dates are also Republicans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
RljAA()R
Sailors Think Condor
and Matteawan May
Have CoIlided

VICTORIA. y. c., Jan. 80 There
- aurmise among many seafnflnE
men of this port that the uuaccuunt-
able ending OF both the Mattcawan
and wnrahip Condor may be- traced
20 a collision Mt sra. IL has been
pointed out that both were IN tho
same storm. and that the collier
would probably have put back for
shelter, In which case she might have
met the Condor, and in the dark.
ness and storm have Collldcd, sinking
both ships 20 the bottom. Roth vcH-
sells cleared on Dee 3. and u n now
practically admitted that both are
Loaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
LAKE UNION CLUB

The Southeast Lake Union Inn
yrovement club met last night at the
Taylor laundry and effected a per
mRnent organization. The following
officers were elected. President. Al
win Heinrich. vice president. =. H.
Guile. secretary. n. \. Case. treas
urcr. J. ~. Holland. An executive
COMMITTEES 81 n. Of which the 81.
ficsrs are ex-officia members. was
appointed 20 manage the clubs ar
fairs.
The club wiii meet next Wednes-
day evening at the same place. n
fight vii be made against including
IN the assessment district for the
Wcstlake boulevard all that portion
" the street east o. Fairylew avenue.
AZ present an the property az far az
Enstiake avenue IL included In the
assessment district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
FRAUD,
is IT I?
American Invest
nlsnt Cos Acts

wAsHINCToN. n. G.. Jan. 3d.
r...A orders we're issued today
$3.50 the American Investment
s@msAny With a branch IN Seattle.
-, seu,pany raid large prohts ON
,sx..,n&ats IN bonds and lt was as
.,A sasy earned the money. II
-. ss.sa. however. that cid de-
-..s,,ezv xere paid with money re-
siss,g frsh new investors.
-. Amefican Investment Com
.s.ss sscai Office Is Ia the Hinckiey
~ snd {. W. kimbaii - the
,~l<er Mr. kimball Was not Ia
- enes when the foregoing dis
- was received this afternoon
~ AZ clerks said they had no
snweige Of the matter The COM
.sav has heVn doing a general loan
- Investment business
rNsre IS another Investment com
rsay n the cts bearing the name of
s,srman- American Investment Com
.aay. This Is in no MAY connected
va the American Investment Com
paay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
Seventh Ward Democrats

The seventh ward Democrats held
a meeting last evening 81 the head
quarters W the Jefferson club.
Much interest was shown by those
present and an active campaign on
The part ~ the Seventh ward Demo
Gratis IL assured.
II waa decided to postpone the
election OF officers until the next
meeting. 90 be held at the same place.
Wednesday. February 5 Several OF
the most prominent Democrats 81 the
ward were present. on the council
map question u was the concensuH
u opinion that Corporation Blake
had better withdraw from the light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
What One Bona Eide Patient Says

dHHUUIN aNTN, IHWI.
After suffering for six months with
In both feet. called In
Or. VI. h. Merkel. and | am glad To
say that In one week after he began
his treatment all pain had left me.
and I'm ten days I was able To walk
up and downstairs without the aid
OF the balustrade or cane. | can
heartily recommend Or. Merkers
treatment TO all who are suffering
with rheumatism. Respectfully.
J. BENZ. TURNER.
az Spring street. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
GRABBED MONEY
AND RAN AWAY

John Farrell. when asked 10 take a
drink by Tom Murphy In the Dia-
mond saloon last evening, anntched a
purse containing $50 from his pros
pective entertainers hand. Murphy
followed the man, who had run
through the door and caught him
lust outside Of the saloon a tussle
followed and both men were ARE sted.
Murphy rs merely held as a witness.
Farrell says he snatched the money
for fun, but the police believe he
intended 20 have the fun after he
was well away with the money