davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

j. ". Murphy lett Thursday
for a visit to Mineral Wells. '''.
J. r. Wilcox is proprietor of
the new Klondike restaurant. g..
District Court meets at Robert
Lee next Monday, the 18th inst.
Mrs. J. W. Knapp and the
children have returned from the
ranch.
Austin Callan moved Saturday
TO the Caldwell house on Twohig
avenue.
Geo. Barham. the Robert Lee
merchant, was in San Angelo on
business Friday.
County Commissioner A. s.
CAN'T was in Paint Rock on
business Thursday.
). A. Nahum. of Hico, is now
employed at Alexander d Bal
fanz's barber shop.
Captain J. d. Mitchell died
suddenly at his ranch near Colo
RADIO City last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Chas. Jones are
the proud parents of a fine girl,
born Friday, the 9Th inst.
Miss Marie Cunningham left
for Dallas Sunday to resume her
studies in Patton Seminary.
John Cochran is now in the en-
ploy of Winkler IL Hudson Co. as
assistant bookkeeper and cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagelstein
went to Christoval Thursday to
enjoy a few days outing at that
place.
Miss Lima Geisler returned to
her home ip Temple Thursday af-
ter a pleasant visit to friends in
the city.
Miss Maude Hartman left for
Cisco Thursday for a visit, whence
she goes to Dallas to enter Patton
Seminary.
Joe Wayland, formerly cashier
at Winkler Il Hudson Co.'S, left
last week for Pendletonville to en-
ter school.
Leon Mosbacher, resident and
managing partner of L. Schwartz
IL Co has returned from his trip
to New York
E. l.. Crawford, of Mt. Pleasant,
arrived Thursday morning and is
now in the employ of John Free
land, the grocer.
The painters have added very
materially to the appearance of
the new X. of P. hall in decorat-
ing the iron front
Ben C. Mays brought his son,
Clint, to the city Friday, to at
tend school. He will make his
home at Mrs. Lewis.
J. S. Smith, who recently NOV
ed to this place from San Saba
county, has accepted n position
in the office of l.. Schwartz & Co.
Miss Katie Neal has recovered
from her recent serious illness
and her many friends were de-
lighted to see her out driving u
few days ago,
Miss Genevieve Little, of Hous-
ton, who has been spending some
time here for her health, u
guest at the Foreman home, has
returned to her home.
The new school house on Red
Greek, at Ben Mays, has been
completed. It's dimensions are 1Sx
IS, and Miss Hassie Evans has
been engaged to teach.
The Lapowski building occu-
pied by the Temple Grocer Com
pany, will be repaired at an early
date. Among other improve
ments new floor will be put
down. P. A. Williams has the
contract.
Mr.. E. n. C'Beirne, who was
married to Miss Mittie Pauline
Smith at the Hotel San Angelo on
Tuesday night of last week, left
Saturday for his home in Dallas.
Mrs. O'Beirne will remain here
for awhile with her mother, who
came here for her health.
Jas. L. Malone, one of the San
Angelo National Bank expert ac-
countants, left Thursday for Aus
tin and San Marcos to spend his
annual vacation among the
scenes of his childhood. Mrs.
Malone and children preceded
him some weeks ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
A Parsons Noble Act.

81 want all the world to know"
writes Rev. G. j. Budlong, of Ash
away, r. l., what a thoroughly
good and reliable medicine /
found in Electric Bitters. They
cured me of jaundice and liver
troubles that had caused me great
suffering for many years. For a
genuine, 'll-round cure they eX-
Gel anything l ever saw" Elec-
trio Bitters are the surprise of all
for their wonderful work in Liver,
Kidney and Stomach troubles.
Don't fail to try them. Only
Scots. Satisfaction is guaranteed
by j. w. Harris, Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
GET the land.

get the land.
During the disturbance and
previous to the agreement to
leave the matter to drawing,
the county clerk refused to open
his office to any one.
Those who witnessed the scene,
without participating therein,
state that the incident was both
amusing and ridiculous.
To the credit of Mr.. Cousins. who
recently came out from Hood
county, it should be stated that
he suggested the drawing scheme,
and that his strong arguments for
fair play, decency and IAN even
break" after much opposition,
finally prevailed.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Joe Buckley, the sheepman,
came in last week, to see his wife,
who is i'll with slow fever.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
Hadn't Fully Decided.

The ready wit of Southern wo-
men was the subject of comment
at a recent Philadelphia gathering
and numerous illustrative anec-
dotes were told. One had to do
with a Virginia belle of a genera
ton ago-a member of the Clark
county Taylors, famous in the so
cial history of that State. Her be-
trothal to a worthy gentleman by
the name OF Mason had been an
nounced at formal function, and
one young gentleman, whose
hopes with regard to her had been
crushed by the announcement,
greeted her thus: MAY / beg to
assure you that l am always yours
in spite of the fact, Miss Taylor,
that / hear you are to change your
vocation for that of Mason?" She
regarded him contemplatively for
a moment, and then replied: Il
am not quite certain of that for,
having found goose, | may de-
eide to remain a Taylor"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
"Father OF Baseball" PREACHING.

Rev. DR.. Lewis w. Nudge, of
the class Of 'O2 of Princeton Uni
versity, who is known among the
Princeton graduates as the father
OF baseball, has accepted the call
from the Central Presbyterian
church OF Downington, Pa. DR..
Nudge was the organizer and cap
tain of the first team. in 1860,
pitching afterward for five consec-
utive years.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Doc and Mrs. Moss, of Coke
county, were in the city Saturday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

The PRESS is authorized to an.
'unce the following candidates.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10

Jas. l.. Malone, one of the San
Angelo National Bank expert ac-
countants, left Thursday for Aus
tin and San Marcos to spend his
annual vacation among the
scenes of his childhood. Mrs.
Malone and children preceded
him some weeks ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
r. A. Hall spent last Saturday

R. A. Hall spent last Saturday
in Ballinger. 49,. Geo. NJ. Vaughn
and wife returned from Missouri
Friday morning, where they have
been visiting several weeks, .,.
Mrs. Park Smith, of San Angelo,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Doose at present. -
Ballinger Banner-Leader.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The PRESS is authorized to an.
nounce the following candidates.
.- o. -. Z. ....... ... -,-...- .-.. .-
For Representative Of 1O2 District,
CLAUD HCDSPETH, %. ....
OF Ozona.
For District Attorney 81 Judicial
District.
W. A. ANDERSON,
of Sonora.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For County Judge,
MILTON MAYS.
For County and District Clerk,
ED DUGGAN.
For County Treasurer.
JNO. l. HUFFMAN.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
J. B. ALLEN.
For County Attorney,
DAVID A. GAUT.
For Animal and Hide Inspector,
j. w. LAWHON.
For Tax Assessor.
a, d. WEST
For Commissioner. Precinct No. |.
A. S. CAN'T.
For Justice OF the Peace, Prec. No. l
NJ. o. DAVIS.
For Constable, Precinct no. I.
DICK RUNYAN.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
| CHIEF CROKER TAXES THE STAND
MR. DELANY SAYS THERE ID y NON-
sPIRACY. But sTURGIs SAYS II
Is RIDICULOUS

Fire CHIEF Edward F. Croker went on the STAND
yesterday In his own behalf in the trial oeIore
Commissioner Sturgis. Chief Croker was calm
cool and dispassOnate In giving his testimony and
never raised his voice as he spoke
Chief Croker denied in toto the charge that he
had Disseminated against applicants for promo
ion who wee not members Of the NeW-1ork FIRE
Department Benevolent Association
The WIcke fire vas taken up by MT. Delany
who led Chief Croker to tell Of MS arrival at the
ire and the scenes which followed. when an en-
zine was buried by falling walls and the chiei 5
.Iotbes. as veil as those OF his men. were burned
ana large quantity Of hose destroyed.
Il could not get sufficient pressure OF water TO
Keen neighboring buildings cool" said the chief
The charge dealing with the East Tenth-st fire
was next taken up. chief Croker said that IN
some unaccountable way the rear wall, after the
ire was under control. fell This crushed IN the
walls OF the Standard oil warehouse. loeratins
G00G0 gallons Of oil
HAD you had all the engine companies in New
York there that night could you have controlled
nat oil2" asked counsel
NO Not If had the entire East River to turn
on it,"
The Park-ave. fire was next taken up Arte'
ellinE OF his arrival and the falling OF the armory
wall. the witness said.
II came around the corner or Ihrty-tourth-
ST and Park-ave. and the drst person / met was
The Commissioner who said. It's q bad FIRE you've
got Chief did not answer. emo mat was the
last / saw of him that night
CHIEF Croker told Of the danger Of explosion
from both dynamite stored in the tunnel ana IRON
gases confined there should the wooden structure
surrounding the armory take hre The vino ht
said was southeast. the sparks tahihg over 'he
Mr Dflany brought out the fact that the ar
uorv fire had never spread further thln 70 Two
aatbouses h, Thirty fOurth-st-. east OF the ar
mory and that only the window castings were
burned out of Them. The sparks from the aTuoIN
FIRE the witness swore had blown down as Iaf as
TWentV-srVerth or TRe0ty-eiGhth-St
WAS there any fame communicate tso from the
armory ire to the Park Avenue Hotter counsel
asked.
NO Sir" was the reply. ~
ReEardinE the charge that he converted puohC
property TO private the witness denied that
he had any work done In the repair shop eXceP
for public use. ,,, 81. =.
rween counsel and the Commissioner over &c
rison. , - I.,,-.
Croker said that ne had 9n ardayu from kht
fire chief OF 7 mpa. Fla, which would Sho" mat
me entire trial and proceedings against the chief
was a conspiracy to Oust him from the depart
''This affidavit states" said counsel that Dep
uty Chief P,-rroy met this Tampa chief AT the
fremen's convention and int nduced hlilSei as
the next chief Of the department.
Commissioner StuTgis, whsn asked about the
conspiracy cha rye made by Mr. Delany. laughed
and said that 4 his opinion was requested II was
thai there w.sn'I grain Of truth In H. 1t Is en-
tirey ridiculous and childish, and ] am certain II
he said
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
HyJI WOULD HAVE ADVISED SALE
.co,r,e1r1oN OF BURLINGTON BY UNION
PACIFIC WOULD HAVE RUINED GREAT
NORTHERN. HE SAYS.

9. paul Oct 21-At the hearing to-day IN the
s,Ii, NJ the United States against the so-caiIed
It. merger Solicitor General Richards resumed
t1,a domination OF President j. J. Hill. OF
tb N-or,rerr Securities and Great Northern hd'I-
v-o,, oornnanies The question OF rates ana JOIN
-. - come into considerably In detail 'th
,,.,fo, q, rates since the requirement OF tn
p,rrt,g,oD was not an unusual thinS." said NJ
rIm .aT-bere had been frequent reduction oil ra's~
on the Great Northern. ,
Mr. t4iu said that his coal rates had tor seFeIa'
-. 49,, Iovr.r than those of the Reading or the
oo,..,anpa railroad. SIr. Day. counsel Tor the
1rtar,,a,a commerce Commission said that he be
I,e,,1 tbare had been some complaint TO that eHec
~ .ha Fast Thereupon Mr.. Hili said; i nav
g. = 1o1, time wondered why the gentlemen an
rra-pa of looking after such matters ha'e H"'
taken some action IN regsiId 20 ia no,o,,o III.
r. oTact II the Burlington had become, tue
-orIerty of the Union Pacific he said. WouId nave
beoP boP - severe or the Great Northern thdl Is
o.o,i5 80 recommended a sale at once II Wour'
- 10 ,-e Given hard competition but Woui6 nav
r1s,,aDfsd en- the getting of business In Ile Nluuir
w. II was necessary for the Great Northerh
HeSL mai section. and the Burlington was the
host means of reaching n - -.
,taS - define the word raid used In his testi
,,,r1I Mr. Hin said that II was the PurChSse O
et0ni A. the open market But ne INSISTED th1'
S5o0E ~ E,,rcbasa m OF the Burlington by the Northern
p"cfac ard Great Northern was not rald ou
= ssie nv ana with the approval or the directors
,bat he could not purchase the burlington o, con
80, "a 10 so Corporate action OF the GTed
Nfrttarn and Northern Pacific was necessary
The hearing was adjourned untl to-uofTo"'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
CLEVELAND AT BOARD MEETING
TRUSTEES OF PRINCETON ABOLISH vEsPEF
Observation-Disclosures FROM
MORSE ESTATE.

Princeton. Oct. y (Specian.-The annual far
meeting OF the Board of Trustees OF the unversity
was held here this afternoon. ex-President Clevs
land being among those present One OF the prfr
cipaI questions decided the session was the abol
tshing OF the regular Sunday afternoon services IL
MaTquand Chapel which have been observed fof
about a score OF years The question OF discou.
tinuing this feature OF the Sunday services haI
been under consideration by the board for rearIj
year a committee appointed TO investgate the
adVisability Of dscontnuing II reported favorably
to-day and the board voted TO abolish II
Both the trustees and the faculty think the sun
day morning services will be greatly strengthened
by the abolition OF the vesper service. Princetos
Is the last OF the big colleges TO discontinue one o.
the two regular Sunday services
Professor Henry Clay Cameron. senior member
of the faculty, whose resignation accepted asi
JuEe, was made professor emeritus. and Professor
5. Stanhope OTris. whose resignation was receivet
at the same time. was also appointed professor
emeritus. Fl. G.. Bum appointed assistant
treasurer OF the university Or. K ". Ri itgei
was appointed instructor In mathematics in thu
demOnstTatOr IN psychology. Z. c. Elliott
made Instructor in politics
An announcement made that a scholarship
valued at StUO had been given by Henry T. Rth
ards, g. OF Bloomfield. y. j.; also a 0eqUest hai
been received from the estate of Samuel F
Morse, the famous inventor OF the telegraph VIII
which to found two scholarships valued AT QM
each, 10 be known the Finley and Breez
scholarships, respectively a seSqulcentennla
medal was presented by JUnius ; Morgan " Tn
aIneter. one-quaTter OF an inch thick, and WeIgn
ISL ounces.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
PRESBYTERI4N SYNOD MEETS
NEW-JERSEY BEGINS IT'S E1cur,-...
ANNUAL sEssION-DR. BROOKS
MODERATOR

Asoury Park. Oct H--The eIghtieth annual 60,
sion OF the Presbyterian Synod Of New-Jerse-
opened for a three davs' session this af,ar,oo.
the First Presbyterian Church The synod is mad
up or the presbyteries OF Jersey CITY NtwarE
New-Brunswick. Monmouth. West Jersey, Eliza
beth. Morris and Orange. Newton and Corsco N,
last named being in Africa
inere were over one hundred delegates In their
seats when Moderator Charles Herr OF Jersey citv
called the synod to order He then deIivarsd ~
annual syuodical sermon. The election of Officer,
followed, when the Rev. DR.. Walter Brooks pas,o,
o. tne PROSPECT Avenue Presbyterian Cturch o
Trenton. was elected moderator The Pev u b
McAq ey OF Trenton was na med as vice-mode orator
Ut. BROOKS Is also the stateu clerk OF The synof
Inc Rev. Dr. Julius Wolf of Jersey CITY was AZ
pointed the assistant stated clerk
At the session this evening the reporr az ,bs
spec al committee on evangeistic work was sun
mltted by the Rev. DR.. Harlan G. Mendenh7lI 0f
ferth Amooy, and the Rev. DR. Randolph K0f be-
Or Jersey City. reported for the committee on mar
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SAY WATER AND STONES WERE THROWN
WITNESS AT CROSS TRIAL TEsTIFIEs THAT
POLICE CLUBBED WITHOUT CAUSE
AT JOSEPH FUNERAL.

The trial OF Inspector Cross and Captains Herlihy
and Aoertson charged with failing to provide
proper police escort al the funeral Of Rabbi Joseph
was continued yesterday William F Wtibour
tenement house Inspector. the first witness
HE SAID that he saw stre OF water being played
upon Ihose IN front Of the Hoe factory from various
hoors and that wood and stones were also thrown
soon after THIS. he said. twenty policemen came IN
IN wagon and all freely used their clubs without
cause ne testified that the crowd outside the
tactory was making mprecat lions against the Hoe
eLlp.oIeS. COMMISSIONER Partridge at this point
language. ~ 'P 'ie iluuish
NO" was the answer
- .,Ss Insn no" Ss uld you know they we're making i'm
pIecatlohsF asked Commissioner Partridge '
Just supposed they were" replied the witness
SshOYuI proved most unsatisfactory witness
g II JAIME r kaplan, q physician, and Israel
SnePPeT Iestihed that water and stones VrsTa
tnIoMn, Naptdlh William Thonpso formerlv 80
the ha1iSph-sI station said that he was Iirected
the utenI otIote The funeral to have ten men as az
escoIl ano uiteen men from his own station bn,
the, 0IueI ulo not come from Inspector Cross ~.
the funeral at any tiule about
captain Thompson, when hesitating TO answer
0esI Ss nllloed that he was not on trial
y wiSh were he quickly retorted ~ '''ai
Captain Thompson retired before nv charr- g., ,
Deen uiaue II was well understood st t6o Eau tIau
trial "'u'u nave 10 stand
morning U'''i' 4" o CLOCK this
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
SENATE CANDIDATE ATTACKED.
W. FREDERICK WERNER ASSAULTED BY
UNKNOWN MAN IN HIS LAW OFFICE,
BUT IS UNINJURED
BUT Is UNINJUREI

After having failed to satisfy a demand for
money. and after being accused Of being an
eristocrat, W. Frederick Werner. the Repuhii-
tFict assaulted in his Office al No. 2''
Broadway, by an unknown man. Mr. Werner
was not injured IN the encounter. and this is
due 20 the interference OF his partner. Irving {
Fox.
Mr.. Werner was sitting at his desk IN his of
fee yesterday afternoon, when a abou'
twenty seven years old entered The man. who
according 10 Mr Werner. had been drinking
pushed his way into the private office. Mr..
Werner asked HIM what was wanted.
Nothing much.' is the alleged reply. 81 came
In 10 see whether you could make good"
Mr.. Werner said that he thought he could
The man replied that he would like some money
Mr.. Werner handed the man a dime and tht
latter threw IL in his face The lawyer was on
his feet IN an instant, and he got up the man
seized him and pushed him up against partl-
tion.
Mr.. Werner says that after he got over his
surprise he struck out and ioored his assail
ant. The latter was on his feet and again went
10 the attack This time the door between the
rooms was thrown ODen and MT. Fox who was
in his private room behind the glass and wood
partition entered. He seized the intruder by
the back Of his coat and forced him into tht
hall Mr. Fox held the man until the arrival Of
the elevator. and the man was escorted from
the building.
Both Mr.. Werner and Mr.. Fox declare that
they know the man. and that he lives in the
district where Mr.. Werner is running for Office
They say that he had crea ted a disturbance at
meetings al which Mr.. Werner had spoken
the man arrested. but Mr Werner said Just
wait; viii meet again"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
CAPTAIN DELANEY MAY RETIRE
HE GOES ON HIS ANNUAL VACATION.
But THINKS HE WILL NEVER TAKE
COMMAND AGAIN

Police Captain John J Delaney OF the East
Thrty-ffth-st police station went a twenty
days leave yesterday afternoon Il his an
nual vacation. but may mark the close OF his ca
reer in the Police Department The captain
cleaned up his desk shook hands with ali his men
and left the station house with IN his eyes.
He has served there a number Of years.
Recently charges preferred against Cap
tain Delaney In connection With District Attor-
ney Jerome's raid on alleged pOoiroom In the
Sherman Hotel. FOrty-seCond-st and Lexington
Jure =. in the course OF which County
Detective Mcclellan fired a shot which struck the
alleged cashier. James r Mccoy. in the head.
nearly ending his life. Al the trial. before Com
missioner Partridge. General benjamin T. Tracy
told the Commissioner in behalf Of Captain De-
laney thai the defendant was hardly responsible.
owing 10 an old bullet lodged In his head
close 20 the brain. The bullet he had rrce we'd
while a roundsmau IN a burglar chase. Commits
sioner Partridge ordered a board OF police sur
geons 10 Investigate the captains case. As vet
their report has not been made public
Il have been on the force thirty years and ha We
never done dshonorable act" the captain said
as nc left the station house Il feel that my term
of service Is drawing TO end. and ! don't be-
Heve VIII ever take command again
Sergeant Daily viii be the acting captain
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
EAST oRANGEC.U.MAKEs cH.pc..
CHALLENGES THE REPUBLICANS
BATE ON THEIR MUNICIPAL. REcopr

CHALLENGES THE REPUBLICANS
BATE ON THEIR MUNICIPAL Rrcoaa u
East Orange. Oct p tspeeial,-Prov,a.,
IocaI Cl'@ens Union is accepted -,
local matters will furnish enrertaIrr. ueoate On
moh"eatth Hall on Thursday night ~ IN 20 Con-
me Union suggests Joint debate br, ~. Week
Siuon has not yet been accepted ''S propo-
Johh Winfield Scott sent out ha,A.r,
-" reward for legal evidence tbs, o-oay
80 ~ 'ne clty are dishonest. He saws tba on
mas asserted that the governmen, !. sne union
14 CLshohest- Facts are stubborn .csut
Af scott in his handbil The ,,1tsS' says
Statement IN reply declaring that Mr. sued Sss.ed
"diu tor taets Is timely. and continuins ..l, 70
a' Ieast one more fact to make MS off,. -e Needs
as the assertion quoted is absohltelv plets
VI lact SO far as the Citizens Union is o 0asls
49, Ulo" yesterday sent its challenge ~
ueodte' out did not give tt out until to-daS t0r
'he Republicans might have an o,r0- % That
0oHSiuer II before the public was informa5 - ~ %
III beginning It's letter the union dscIa.a.
'H1 'epuohcan organization has stated - % Na'
"liI answer each and every charge" or tn 'as N.
% anu 'Hat al The points made by the pri0- 'On'
ether trivial or based upon iaIsehood Ths "a a's
'heh goes on TO make nine specific cbaro.. -'''oa
several points which II offers 10 5tsa's and
hciy- The charges include the following: quo
,Lu tiat III iEPuIJdHJ puolic matters have hear -
O9sn without public dc ba e or Statements SSared
~ oicidlS' mat our finances have been pub
bsI.a r tie Coiunoian school bond Issue sbl,
oeSI recaSt after its first rejection bsoad
uIuiWo9o School bonds should have been bstse tla
NeItiSeu ana should not have been sold ~ y ad-
SoS,.S Us an interest rate OF "a per cent for b
1919. thdt the authority TO negotiate s9ss az sa4y
temporary loans IN eight months ana fs1N.s Of
S Sn placueaiy open orders should nor Seys
tS Hsen ASKED oy or granted to Chairman tnave
sshdt our paving (which We owe Drimarfl. ssaSon;
hrr Inler non-partisan township COmmitteeS ~ olr
iT oiSlTUw hoGefn standards. that Main-st & In nos
.,Iduy pad shape. that the outlay ~ e spe-
MaIn-St IN 1901 was too much in view of ~ On
SSohtitlon then and now: that F. A Reimar - oad
lily engineer Reimer should NOT bavs Sun sOn o.
So2 as inspector o. the Black Brook VaIev v'Svst SsSt
,Lts Tnts Ihuer salary as assistant city engtra.a nta.a
SSudt the franchise question has bean Lsss,
g, gsnued; Inat too easy terms have been zfvs1 y
franchises have been granted w ShsaE
New-York tribune., 1902-10-22
AFTER JUDGE WITH A PISTOL.
TRAMP SEEKS THE MAN WHO. HE SAYS.
IMPRISONED HIM.

A man with the appearance % tramp called
at the home OF County judge stephen Stephens. on
Richmond Terrace. NeW-Brishton shortly before
r. m yesterday and demanded 70 see the judge
There we're two servants In the house az the time
The Judge was attending court On the bank build
Ing In ST George. and his wife vas also away nom
home. The frightened servants noticed that the
tramp held a pistol in his right hand When told
that the Judge was tn St George the man de
manded money. but the women told him that they
had none. Then he said that MS name was Clark
and that Judge Stephens had sent him 10 prison
1ve years ago while his Niie sick and that
she had suffered much while ne WAS incarceratfd
He said that he wanted Tevenge for what his wife
had been compelled TO hear. ana he proposed 70
get H. The treu went away
The police subsequently arrested man who said
his name W W Collins. and that he lived N
New Brighton He appeared TO be simp.e minded
he acknowledged that he the hat called
AZ Judge Stephens residence nut said that he had
locked up.