davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
THE. mARkErs.
Reported by the cos Commission
Company.

Company.
New York, April 28.-Speculative
views again reflect a bullish senti-
ment. The market is described as
big and broad. There is no significant
liquidation. Many thousand shares
Of stock like Atchison, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway
and New York Central and Pennsyl-
vania can be sold within the narrow
range Of a point, while exceedingly
small purchases put prices up q point
or two. There Is q good demand for
bonds. The short interest Is large.
Money is cheap and with decreased
treasury collections and liberal re.
ceipts Of gold from the Klondike,
which will soon be due, It promises to
rule easy for some time to come. Crop
prospects have been greatly improved
by needed rains. These are bull ar.
guments on much stress and followers
Of the bull interest contended that
they offset the bearish factors Of the
situation, such as the high range Of
prices, expanded loans, crop deteriora-
ton and antitrust agitation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
Stockwell's


|Stockwell's 49,: :
phone No. ia.
Aslp WaMtsd.
Geek for Cody, -
Men for landing,
Two sheepherders
Four ranch hands,
difl tor iiuli MeHatain, a
Girls for aeAssal h~ausewark, city
and ranch.
MlssslaNssus.
Waatsd-Two or three fuvAlsAeA
rooms for housekeeping,
For Realistically acres. fenced aud
water, slt miles from city.
For Sale Restaurant Al q harsain.
nee me al once.
II sou want men for lamhiAs see
mo
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-04-29
Copper Deal.

8Is@MLW"
New York, April 28.-It was an
nounced today that all the private
copper properties in Montana have
been taken over by the United Copper
company and that syndicate, including
Hallgarten & Co., bankers, Of this city,
had taken the properties In hand. The
statement was made that provision
has been made for q larger working
capital. and that additional properties
would be acquired.
The capital stock amounts to $780,
100000, Of which : 5000, 900 Is prefer.
red stock. The Heinze properties will
be taken in the new deal, Nipper Con-
solidated Copper company, the Cobra
and Rock Island group. The Minnie
mine Will be taken with the others.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12
THE NEoRo: ANOTHER VIEW.

So much has appeared in the public
prints touching the various phases of
the negro problem in the South that
it is perhaps presumptious to attempt
any further contribution to the litera-
ture on that subject. Previous. discus
sion. however, seems open two serious
criticisms-it has been largely Sec
tional; and, by consequence, it has
been for the most part partisan.
Northern writer's, with practically
no knowledge or experience of actual
conditions, have theorized to meet a
condition that they did not under
stand. Since emancipation. the negro
has been regarded as the rightful pro-
tege OF the section that wrought his
freedom; and his cause has been
championed with a bittre and undis.
eliminating zeal as earnest as 1t is
miskuided. Southern writer's. on the
contrary. remembering the negro as
the slave. consider him and his rights
from a position of proud and contemp.
tible superiority. and would deal with
him on the anti-bellum basis of hi /,
servile state.
The North, with many things in the
Southern treatment of the negro just.
ly open to impeachment. by a general
indictment at once weakens its own
case and fortifies the evils II seeks
to overthrow. The South. in answer
to what is unjust in the charge of the
North, recalls former days, persuades
herself of the righteousness of her
cause. and continually recommits her.
self to an antiquated and unsound
policy.
Such partisan and sectional discus
sion cannot fail to be alike bitter and
unfruitful While it may. ideed, have
been natural at the close of the Civil
War that the hostile sections should
align themselves on opposite sides
and carry on by the pen. and with q
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12

We publish in this isue an article
1.-The Negro-Another View" The
Writer pictures and portrays the ac-
tual existence of southern life in all
of it's heinous dealings with the col
ored citizens. We stand aghast to
see such ideas in print from the pen
of one who actually lives in the heart
of thes outh. and for the plan and
suggestions which he has portrayed
for the solution of the race problem
we can offer no amendments. 1t Is an
actual fact that the Negro is regarded
in the estimation of the majority of
the southern whites as beast and is
not even given the consideration at
the hands of lynching mobs as that OF
a beast. Again he states that the Ne
gro is inferior as a race to that of the
boosted Anglo-Saxon. This we do not
endorse, as God created all men
equal, and should the privileges be
given the colored man as he suggests
and let the Negro make his own des
tiny, it will readily be shown thai
he is not inferior to any race. The
Negro does not seek to enter the so
cial circles of his white brother. We
gently ask that We not be discrimi
mated against just because our ski
is dark; and do not consider our bes
citizens because they are colored al
being no better than the lowest Grim
inals which no race is free from. d.
not condemn the race for the crimes
of few.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12

The cordial and enthusiastic sup
port which our position upon the con-
solidation and concentration of the
colored vote OF the state, both in the
individual districts and the state col
lectively is receiving from the testi-
monials and letters which we are re-
ceiving at our Office is indeed crafty
ing. That the negros progress as a
factor in the industrial, mechanical,
commercial and business life of our
nation has been and is wonderfully
increasing is an axiom, but as a polit.
ical factor the means within his power
are sadly neglected. Let every negro
citizen of Montana take a renewed
pride in the heritage of his citizenship
and the value OF his ballot, and by
placing himself in touch with the con-
centrated movement in the state can
make the use of his ballot powerful
instrument to himself and his race.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12
SATURDAY, JULY IL, 1902.

The campaign will soon be on. This
is the year to put aside personalities.
feuds and differences, and by united
effort to establish a high race prestige
in politics.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12

We are living in an age of COM
mercialism, an era of materialism, and
a man is respected and esteemed &C
cording to his integrity and the
amount of business which he can
command.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12
THE NEW AGE

published weekly by the New Age
Publishing Company, office, 220 South
Idaho street.
Subscription price, $500 year. Six
months. $1.1O. Three months. 60
cents, invariably in advance. Tele-
phone 862-B.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-07-12

Application made for entry at the
postoffice at Butte as second-class
matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
AMERICANS CAPTURING
BRAZILIAN COMMERCE
Lending Money and Obtaining Many Important Co tracts
and Concessions, Also

Consul X. X Kenneday at Para, Bra
I'll. in a letter to the State Department
on the financial and trade situation in
Brazil, states that American firms are
rapidly gaining a strong foothold in the
foreign traae and that Americans are
also acquiring an important place in
the internal affairs Of the republic.
Although the financial and commercial
situation IS still far from satisfactory
here, he says. there is now apparent
a steady Improvement. and business mea
are preparing for a more prosperous
season.
Comp e-iti0u between the rival steam
ship lines has cut the cost OF fTeigb[
transportation - per cent. and meT-
chants are fastening TO take advantage
OF this low rate while it lasts For in
stance. the former rate on a barrel Of
-four was $I25, today, it is only -
cents
Trade statistics for the past eighE
months are impossible at this time, but
from Information gathered from various
sources It is an indisputable fact that
the bulk Of the trade is being carried
or by Americans Our exporters are
now IN a fair way to secure more trade,
because they are adopting effectfS e
methods. sending skillfuI statesmen
men who speak the language of the
country and who are quick TO find out
what is actually wanted here.
The revival Of large number Of pub
lie enterprises. which have remained in
allegiance during the past two years, is
another indication of the improvement
in the commercial situation The recon
struction Of the local tTanway system
and waterworks has been resumed. ana
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
GOVERNMENT SEEKING
TO RECOVER ITS PAPERS
Alleged to Have Been Hid
den by Captain Carter.

CHICAGO, Oct. CLEARING of the
case in which the United States Gov
eminent is trying to recover certain pa
pers and securities alleged to have been
hidden by friends and relatives of Capt.
Oberlin NJ Carter, now serving q term
OF Imprisonment for embezzlemsnt. has
been begun before Special Master Will
lam II. Booth, appointed by Judge Kohl
saat 10 take charge of the case. Spe-
ciaI Assistant United States Attorney
General Marion Irwin arrived yesterday
to look after the Governments inter
ests and viii remain for several weeks
Lorenzo D Carter. uncle - the cap
tain, was the first witness. De declared
that ne had not concealed. or eonspired
TO conceal, any property which the Gov
eminent claims as part Of the proceeds
of the element Captain Carriers
testimony. taken IN the Federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth. was fled in the
United States court some months ago.
Attorney Horace Stone, representing the
defense, said he was anxious 10 have
the case finished, and that he was sure
that his clients had turned over all
property on which the Government had
any claim
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22

money is finding its way into circuIa-
ton in this manner.
I an informed that an American com
pany is conducting experiments on the
upper river with new wireless tele-
graph system. If this shall prove sue
cessfuI and practical, it IS designed to
place it in operation between Para and
Manaos. No greater benefit could be
conferred upon the merchants and ship
pers Of these cities, as the present. cable
is rarely working more than one day in
the week"
Mr. kenEeday says Of the harbor i'm
provements At Manaos.
Work On the new harbor improve
ments al Manaos has BEEN recently be-
gun These include an extensive sys-
ten Of docks and wharves. which vii
facilitate the growing commerce Of that
city The Booth Steamship Company
has the concession, and / am informed
that large portion of the work mas
been subIet TO q New York firm. and an
engineer from that city has recently
gone up the river 10 take charge Work
on new electric light plant viii also
be begun at once.
I am informed that the s., 900, 900 loan
which the State Of Amaz0nas has been
seeking to raise for the past year has
been financed by Charles r Flint. Of
New York city. My informant further
states that as part OF the consideration
the State has taken over Mr. Flint s
Slectric Hght and tramway system AID
MS water supply tank in Manaos at a
price Of about 81 600 COO
he arrangement of this loan will
enable Amazonas TO carry out several
important improvements in contemUIa-
tlon at ManaOs and up-river points Ibe
loan Is guaranteed, as usual here, by the
custom house receipts"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
HOHAN'S HUTILATED
BODY FOUND IN Room
Celia Conrad the Victim Of
Mysterious Murder.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Mutilated and
bruised, the body of Celia Conrad was
found on the bed in her room in a room
ing house on West Randolph Street at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon There
were deep gashes about the head AM
the fingers were Iacerated in q manner
that indicated that the woman had en-
gagged in a desperate struggle The
floor, bed. and walls we're spattered with
blood
The police are working on the murder
theory and are holding William Book
man, engineer at the Douglas Park pa
viIion, as a suspect They admit. how
ever, that there is little evidence
against him Thomas Barry, q man well
known in the neighborhood, is sought D.
the police as a suspect. He is said TO
have been at the house Monday.
The woman, who was thirty-ive years
old, was known as Celia Conrad to her
neighbOrs. though she is also said 20
have gone by the names Of Mary Con
nors ana Mrs Mary Nichols From the
appearance OF the body the woman had
been dead several hours
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
CIVILIANS TO RECEIVE
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY
ThiTty-one Pass Examinations Qu.Iify-
ing Them for Second Lieutenants-
Three From the District.

AS result OF examinations recently
given to civilians from all parts Of the
country the War Department announced
today that thirty-one candidates have
been found qualified for commissions as
second Heutenants.. Three OF the men
are residents Of the District-Dean Hal
ford, Horatio knight Bradford and
Charles Lawrence Williams.
The full list 91ven out by the depart
ment IS as follows: John r Doyle, Of
Pennsylvania: Frederick a. Sherwood,
Illinois; Charles S. Hamilton, New
York; Oscar K ToHey, Indiana; Robert
P. Undyke, Kansas; Jennings c. Wise,
New York: David r Gumn. Missouri:
Joseph F Ware, Virginia: Harry L Jor-
dan. Virginia; Dean HaIford, District OF
Columbia; Charles H. Mason, Mime
sofa; Clarence L. Williams, Districz Of
Columbia George A. DerbyshiTe, Porto
Rico; Ralph ". Kingman. Tennessee;
Donald D. Hay, Pennsylvania; Philip G.
Wrightson, Illinois; George II. EweII-
Kentucky; Stephen M Barlow, Rhode
Island Morton S B. Davis. New York,
Harry ". Fleet, Indiana Francis H
Burr, Vermont; John c. Ashburn. OHIO.
Robert T. Phinney, Vermont; Charles E.
T Lull. New York; John G. Macomb.
Michigan: Hugh VI. Kelly, Kentucky,
Townsend Whelen, Pennsylvania; John
W Hyatt, Virginia; Horatio K Brad
ford, District Of Columbia; Albert 3.
Hatfield, New York, and Lewis W.
Moseley, COLORADO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
CARNEGIE DELIVERS
RECTORIAL ADDRESS
AS Lord Rector of St. An
dreW's University.

GLASGOW, Oct. 22.-Andrew Carnegie
delivered his inaugural rectoriaI address
as lord rector OF ST Andrews UniveT-
sity today. Among other things he
said
Combinations, among states are in
fniteIy more important than in
dustriaI combinations. Europe is di-
vided into hostile camps; America is
one united whole II is impossible TO
overestimate the effect Of this contrast
upon the industrial development Of the
two continents
Europe cannot continue increasing
its armaments- An explosion must
come. Industrial development is imPos-
sibIe in Europe under the shadow of this
dreaded catastrophe. United Europe is
the only foundation on which Europe can
contend against America for the worlds
trade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
STOCKS DULL, WITH
IRREGULAR CHANGES
Dealing Nearly Exclusively
Oh Selling Side at Opening.
LONDON MARKET DEPRESSED
St Paul, Norfolk and Western, Reading,
and Baltimore and Ohio Lead Rail
way Lists-Market Tame.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Stock Mar
keu opened showing small and irregular
changes in comparison with yesterday 5
final prices. American stocks were
shown at substantial depressions in the
London market and the dealings here for
foreign account were almost exclusively
upon the selling side when business
opened
Much Of the pressure shown in the
London market was said to reflect sell
ing from New York. The newspapers
this morning contained little OF BOthing
that vas novel and important bearing
upon the market in general Discussion
was again active with regard to the pos
Eibility of early exports Of gold to Eu-
rope. and sentiment in general seemed
to be depressed.
The dealings at the outset Of business
were in fairly large volume and well dis
tributed. IN the railw list St Paul,
Norfolk and Western, Reading, Balti-
more and Ohio, and the Atchison stocks
continued to lead in respect Of activity
In the local traction group Brooklyn
Rapid Transit was comparatively firm on
the encouraging statement Of earnings
submitted by the company this morning.
The increase IN net returns for the
month of September amounted to about
% per cent, and the company reports d
similar increase in net with the course
Of the current fiscal year Movements
IN the industrial and miscellaneous
stocks were closely IN line with those in
the general market
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
,1aDJAaD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Leave Washington, Peuna- &. Z. Station
1881 a. m. sEABoARD FAST NAIL
DaIIy. Through Pullman SeePers 70
jacksonville, connecting At
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70 Atlanta
7 o. m. FLA AND METROPoLTTAE
Daily. LATTED-SoIid train 70 JACK
scnyiIle and Tampa with Pullman DRAWING
Room Sleeping CIR and Cafe Dining CET. Pull
man Sleeper % Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and
zgrvice r. Pete-=f,rr-Er RaIejcb sourbe-7 Pine-
(PInehurst) Camden, Columbia, Savannah
Jacksonville, s. Augustine, Palm Beach, Tan
pa. Key West. and Florida points; also Cub
Charlotte, Athens. Atlanta. New orleans, Chat
tanooEa, Nashville, Memphis, points West and
Southwest
A:SO am. LGCAL-To Petersburg Raleigh
Daily. Southern Pines (Pfnehurs-s
Haulet. and intermediate pom
Office, 14zI Penna- Ave.
c B. RYAN, WALTER c. C0LE4AS.
General Pas Agent C. 7. ? A
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
SENATE CLERK GRAVES FUNERAL

The funeral Of George c. Graves. who
died Of typhoid fever at Garfield Hos
pitai yesterday, win take place tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and \
Streets northwest. IDJerment viii be
made in Glenwood Cemetery. The ser
vices will be in charge OF the Masonic
bodies, with which the deceased was
Identified Mr.. Graves came here seven
years ago from Utah with Senator Frank
T. Cannon, Of that State, and was the
Senator's secretary for four years. He
was then appointed a clerk in the Office
OF the secretary Of the Senate, which
position he held at the time Of mis- death.
He was but twenty eight years old The
parents Of MT. Graves were with him
when he died
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
The DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-foul
hours we're reported at the Health De-
partment Up 10 noon today.
Hiram B. Ware. s. years
Mary Lynn, IS years.
Kate Mccartney, so years.
Peter Mohr, a years.
William H. Patterson 68 years
Henry Scofeld, 81 years.
Henry L Irvine. 81 years
Gabriel Washington. 81 years
Harriet Williams, 45 years
Elizabeth GaskiDs, 81 years.
Mary Diggs, % years
George G. Graves, Is years.
Jessie Simms, years.
Mary Jones. 2 days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22

American Crsphophoae Deb IS 9+A
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS
National Safe DEPOSIT and Trust 10 200
Washington Loan and Trust -...- 2ii %
American Security and Trust - 2i5T
Washington Safe Deposit % =.
Union Trust and Storage ------- los
Wash savings Bauk..-.. l0J 40
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
- NsuRANCF -
Ell pEMANDs TRIBUTE.

Consul K K. Kenneday Of Para. writes
the State Department that the Brazilian
government has closed all approaches TO
Bolivian territory unless tribute in the
form Of customs dues is paid to Brazil
Ar- Kennedy says: Large quantities
Of American goods destined for that
country are now held up en- route for
payment OF taxes, aEd all rubber coming
down VIII be charged the regular ex-
port duties Until this question can be
settled, goods destined for Bolivia must
seek new avenue Of entrance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
COMPLAINS AGAINST HAVANA.

The general manager Of the Spanish
American Light and Power Company at
Havana, E Gorilla, is in this city to
seek an audience with Secretary Hay in
behalf Of his company. M Gorilla SAYS
tha; the Cuban authorities al Havana
are pursuing q most injurious policy
toward MS enterprise, and that he
wishes 10 ask MI Hay 10 tntercede in
behalf Of the American stockholders.
who are IN the majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
seaedrla Eseettve oesober e. =

Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station
100 P. Il. Dzily-cTSCfSSATT AND outs
VILE EXPRESS S..4s. ..s--J--s |TAl-l lss
Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati 7.S5 4. ma
Louisville 1870 a n, s.. Louis e:&5 P rs
Chicago $50 D n Pullman SleepsTs 70 CI1-
ciunaci and Louisville Daily. Dining Csr-
$40 P n Daily - CHICAGO AND 81.
LOUIS SPECIAL A new solid vestibuied
eiect-ic-lighted train, arriving Cincinnati
u-45 a. n, Indianapolis BIS ? n. ST Louis
9:45 p m Chicago $40 P N daily Pull
nsn Sleepers TO Cincinnati, Indianapolis St.
Louis and Chicago without change Dining
u5Io P. n. DaiIy-F. Y United solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman SIesPeEs 20
Cincinnati, Lexington, and -.iuisFille without
change Comp 1zent Sleeper 70 Virginia
Hot Springs daily sxceS- Sunday sleePeTs
Cincinnati to Chicago AID st. Louis Dining
Car.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake AID
Ohio Office 5IS Pennsylvania avenue; Sos Four
teenth street, zzar ?, aid At the station
Telephone cal I6zO for PennsyIysniz z. Z. Cab
Service. h H. FULLER.
Gezezl Rase1gg agent
Telephone Main 1OeG
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
REYNOLDs-HANN.

Robert Eugene Reynolds, of Thirty
fifth Street. Georgetown. and Miss Marie
Ham, Of n Street northwest, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Catholic Church. Rev. Father Mulvaney,
pastor, oficiated. A reception followed
at the brides residence on y Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will reside at
1910 Thirty-ffth Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
HOUSE DEATH LIST A HEAVY ONE

Eleven members Of the House Of Rep
resentatives have died since the 18th Of
March, 1901, the largest number ever re-
corded in q frstsession. or in fact in any
previous Congress. Five deaths occurred
before the House was organized, Decem-
Der 2, 1891, four during the session and
two since the adjournment OF Congress
last July
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to September %. I9o2.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
sol a n Daily Local for Har.ls5ubUrE
NaFreBtOR Charlotte, and way stations.
and Florida Limited. FIrst-ciass coaches ard
drawing-roohl sleeper TO Jacksonville, Fla Din
ing car service.
HIS 2. Ia. Daily United States Fast Nail
First-ciass coaches and drawing room sleeper
to New Orleazs Dining car service
I:S4 A m Daily Local for Wsrrenton ard
Charlottesville
4:0l ?. H. Week Days. Local Tor Harrison
Dug aad way stations Manassas branch
$50 p ~. Daily Local for WarreEJoR AID
Charlottesville.
s:45 p m Daily. New York and Atlanta TX
press Flrst-class coach and sleeper 70 Atlanta;
Mondays, " Wednesdays, and Fridays. SuE=e1
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 10 san
Francisco Pullman buffet service.
$50 p n Daily, New YORK and FloTidz
Express. Firsr-ciass coach and sleeper To So
Tannah, jacksonville, and Port Tampa; sleeper
to Augusta, AID connection for Aiken. Dining
ear service.
IO:0l p. n Daily New YORK and Memphis
Limited (via LyuchbUrgl. FIrst-cIass coach and
sleeping car 10 Roanoke Knoxville Chat
tanooga, and Memphis; sleeper 70 New Orleans.
Dining car service
1915 p n Daily Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon: sleep
ers to Nashville, Atlanta Macon. Memphis
New Orleans Dining car service
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-22
BANK PRESIDENT SLABS
FLORIDA BUSINESS MAN
Street Fight Growing Out of a Law
suit-Assailant Out on Ban.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. CIV. c.
o'NeiL president OF the American Ma
uonal Bank, here. in : street fight grow
ing cut OF lawsuit. several times stab
bed Adolph Greenha t, leading business
man OF this city.
O'Neill was arrested but released IN
der $500 bail. Greenhut is in serious
condition and his friends are incensed
because OF the light bail demanded OF
o'NeiL Threats are made against
O'NeiI.