davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17

cSiIfaiss. "a Usfsr stS. aasHsr sHTss At iaiss
= BORT n 1ass,a 2aHe. grtR5 III 10 Ioa pf acre.
RtsFl lat at iaIss. On h,fsr dorrs;HiaG 6rt Re.
gitEtrgslaHb, f5rit Rai.
VIM. II. Brown a Co. &andan. N. Dakota.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17

N0n Onn Acres u~rpbgrtgt 2aHot csatraI Ms
y EoV, VpV cansla, gebt Tor lobatsa ca
QDRaapt; ira - pr aers. Elm tgsa Geia.
tsgsits. 81 o~pbsrtsos 5aras ia sl2 pr aCg.
~ Ia Crosse Landkompani.
La Crosse, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17

S~HRrs. On Muna Z hesr % tIat f4fes flnrsrt..
IGbe 5~fHgpartV % Germgut. Sob 9turusasf.e.
StUtp I'll Northern Fish & Produce Co.
ll6 W. Randolph street. CHIGA10 ILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
LIVELY FIGHT.
Woman and Two Men Attempted to
Explain Matters.

EXAMINATIONS, recrimlnatlons an as
sault upon a woman, retaliation upon
the part Of her enraged husband, cut
cheek, broken head, much blood min
gled with broken glass and hurry-up
call for the police and the patrol wag-
on. We're features of a program pulled
off on Franklin avenue yesterday after
noon. The principals TO the tragedy
were Peter Parkinson Mrs Rose Berry,
her husband and Police officers Sperry
and Seager, and the scene was at 2i3
Franklin avenue. SO far no arrests
have been made but two Of the princi-
pals later called at the station and
clamored 20 Assistant City Attorney
Schulder for warrants OF arrest
The trouble arose over room In the
house which IL occupied by all the per-
sons concerned. The exact particulars
could not be obtained owing TO the fact
that the woman and the two men all
tried 10 explain at the same time, caus-
ing officer Sperry TO clap his hands 10
his aching brow and flee for his life.
During the row over the room. Park
inson made n vicious assault upon Mrs.
Berry and when he concluded opera
tlons she was minus portion Of her
oheekbone. But at that paticular mo-
ment, Mr. Berry, who Is saloon
porter and understands the value OF
beer bottles during the progress OF d
rough house, appeared on the sce.e
armed with bottle and lost no time
In testing the hardness Of Parkinson
Uranium. The head and bottle broke
even. Parkinson Is now nursing an
ugly cash In his head and pieces of the
broken bottle are still on the scene OF
battle.
When the police arrived the alley
was In an uproar. and the facts were
hard 10 obtain, II IL quite probable
that the outcome viii be a case before
Judge Diehl, who Is rapidly becoming
famous as an arbitrator OF family and
neighborhood rows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Rained During Events and Track
Was sloppy.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.--The races at
Oakland today were run over a sloppy
track, and rain fell during a part Of
the time Picking winners seemed diff
ficult at the outset, but the favorite
followers cashed on three occasions.
Bacchus, favorite for the fifth race.
was cut down at the first turn, a ten
don Of the leg being severed. He fin
ished last Burns put UP great ride
on Sunelo In the fourth race and land
ed him a winner in a drive from Frank
Woods.
II was announced today that the
dates OF the Thornton stakes at four
miles, and the Waterhouse cup were
transferred. The Thornton will be run
March Z. and the event will be re-
opened 10 days before that date for ad-
ditlonal entries. The Waterhouse Will
be decided March q. Summary:
First race. five furlongs selling
Warte NIGHT won. Bell Reed second
ORC Viva third. Time. t:09ls.
Second race, three and a half fur
longs, Observation-Disclosures won. LIB
bic Candid second, PunctilIo third.
Time. 43is seconds.
Third race. mile and 100 yards, SELL
lng-Alado won, All About second. Rim
Rock third. Time. l:5ih.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth. SELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

fallen through, and the Short Line viii
nush on from Callentes to California;
mat the long exploited merger Of the
oregon Short Line and oregon Railroad
* Navigation company Is to become an
accomplished fact In the near future
further, that the money VIII be used
for the financing OF the Southern Pa
cifc improvements now under way
xii these surmlses are but guesses,
however, and nothing viii be forthcom-
Ine until the arrival Of Vice President
and General Manager w. II. Bancroft
from the protracted conference with e..
II. Hartman In New York Mr. Ban
croft is still in New York, When he
returns It Is expected that there will
be some important announcements
forthcoming However, he may con-
clude that the best interests of his road
may be subserved by remaining silent
leaving It to the public TO find out the
plans of Mr. Hartman as each I'M
portant move Is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
DISAPPEARING.
Oil City Jail VIII Soon BE q Thing
OF the Past.

The work Of tearing down the old city
jail will begin about Wednesday morn
ing and the wife old shack will be rap
idly razed to the ground.
The work Of tearing out the plumb
Ing began yesterday afternoon and new
quarters for the DRINKS and vags who
may have to be held for q brief time.
are being fixed up in the basement OF
the station. A wooden foor is being
built and hunks are in course OF erec-
tlon.
The officers are laughing over story
ia morning paper 10 the effect that
one OF the prisoners had fouad a valu-
able diamond ring in the Jail. and that
there wns trouble between the officers
and prisoners about the disposition Of
the property.
The facts are. u years ago Tom King
found a diemOnd ring and disposed OF
ID as ne saw iit. So far as known, that
Is the only thing OF value found In the
bastlle IN recent years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
LOCAL EVENTS
Y. NJ. G. A. Is IN LINE.
Basketball Team Organized 10 Com
pete In Race For Championship.

A meeting was held at the Y, NJ c. \
parlo's last night for the purpose Of
organizing a basket ball team TO com
pete n the race for the championship
Judging from the enthusiasm manifest
ed the Christians are going into the
race 70 Win and they predict when the
season comes to q close the will not
b. folnd NJ the foot Of the percentage
column Bert Rasmussen was chosen
captain Of the team and the following
heskdballists have signfied their inteh-
tion 70 try for posi- tons on the lineup,
Herman Johnson. Huge Rlppeto
Charlie Deeming. John Dunn, Charlie
Robinson, Art Stewart, Ben. Harris
Russell Hunter and Elvie Smith. The
last named will manage the team and
practice work will begin at once. Their
'irst game win be week from the com.
Ing Thursday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
CLUB WOMEN ARE UNEASY.
Fear They Are Asking Too Much From
The Legislature.

Some Of the club women Of the state
fear that TOO much is being asked at
the hands of the present Legislature
by the women, and It may result in
their not getting anything,
Some time ago the Utah Federation
OF Women decided to concentrate their
efforts upon the passage Of a bill es-
tablishlng compulsory kindergartens.
AS they deemed this to be the most
important step for them TO take, they
agreed TO let all the other movements
they are interested In rest, including
the domestic science department OF the
university. As they both would In
volve an appropriation they felt that
one would be about all the Legislature
could afford to pass, A committee,
therefore, was appointed TO work for
the kindergarten bill,
II now seems that some Of the promi-
nent members of the Federation have
sent out letters, calling upon the varl-
Gus clubs TO give their 0upport TO a
measure to appropriate SSO,OOO FOR a
domestic science building in connection
with the university. Many Of the club
women feel that the agreenent mas
been broken and Their efforts may en-
tirely be frustrated by asking for too
much. At the latest meeting OF the
ladies' Literary club the domestic sci
ence bill was turned down, but before
adjournment reconsideration was
taken ana 1t was decided to support
the bill.
While the women who oppose this
second movement would be happy to
have a domestic science building erect
ed they fear they are asking too much,
and for that reason they favor asking
only for an appropriation Of $4,000, the
amount granted two years ago, to
maintain the work already begun, and
turning their energies towards the
kindergarten bill
Ii is argued that unless an extra tax
is levied for the kindergarten, the lat
ter would only be an additional bur
den upon the already over-burdened
schools, and as an extra tax would be
an additional burden upon the already
overburdened taxpayer II can be seen
that a serious obstacle lies In the path
OF the bill.
At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the office of City Superinten
dent ID. II. Christensen, at when
many principals, teachers and parents
we're present. II was decided to favor
the kindergarten bill only on condl-
ton that II made provision for a
special tax levy The following com
mittee was appointed to look after
prospective legislation: Joseph Llpp-
man, j. d. Spencer, Mrs II. 5. Young
j. o. Cross, D. w. PARROT, Oscar Van
Colt, Miss Eta Powers, Mrs, Smith
state Superintendent A. c. Nelson anc
city Superintendent d. II. Christen'
sen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
cHoYNsKI NOT DEAD,
Demonstrated That Fact by Knock
ing Out Peter Maher.

Philadelphia, Jan, 26.--Peter Maher
was knocked out by Joe Choynski in
the second round of what was sohod-
uled o be q six-round bout at the
Washington Sporting club tonight,
Maler was apparently afraid OF his
opponent aud after two minutes OF
sparrng In the second round went to
the h)or from left hand swing ON the
Jaw tnl was counted out.
In the first round Choynski used a
lefthsnd iab to good effect and by fast
footNork kept away from Makers
swings He began playing for Makers
face and the Irishman grew wary,
Finding that Maher was becoming
fearful. Choynsh resorted TO jabs In
the ftce, with the result that Maher be-
came confused and was unable to re-
turn the blows.
In he second round II was plais GALL
ing for Choynski, who finally landed
on Makers jaw with terrific force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Washouts are giving considerable
trouble In Utah and Idaho.
G. w Fitzgerald general agent for
the Rio Grande at Butte, is in Salt
Lake today.
George T.. Hedges, the Rio Grande
agent at Park City is mourning the
losf Of his little son.
General Agent Donnell OF the Colora-
do Midland is confined to his home with
bad attack OF Ia grip.
The new special agent for the Rio
Grande Western is an old Comstocker
and is said TO have lost several minute
fortunes In mining.
The Western Moline Pillow company
r. erecting a commodious addition to
'fs existing warehouses on the west side
OF the Rio Grande tracks.
D. ]. Lindsay OF the Northwestern
has returned from trip east. He
claims that on his way TO Chicago he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
|[GIAL AGENT
| FOR RIO GRANDE
81 Short l.a' Cor. Conductor ''''
4 The Position
| HAvrSOn IS TILE MAN.
| ,.p.rlutsnaon' }. H. NY, Young
l'"' wv sal, LaEer 20 LOOK
AMER Lost Fr'isH"

=. salt Lake man has rec e " -
o rssra tr% appointment, on the nS. S'o
nlne e. ,Se person Of william Have
be ID .s 'I,' known passenger cond NC,
p, e, s' oregon go short Line, who has
~ '"s BY General superin'en-
,py = Young as special agent LOT
/ Rio rGande Western vain "'''
i' I,. v,,., duties will be conc en-.
H nr,oclgally in tracing lost
IT, and running down the !, s ,nn,,
n n' AZ gangs who make 1t 'nelr
a a.,.I . i break into box cars and car
LS theIr contents ..o,s rnon
,,., hs" ,bIs week as he has severed eve.
ouse uS With the oregon shVr '
4. hereby creating a vacancy !" 'n'
', noIlry Of Mr. Young In employili y
P. .alcnt wherever practiSapie
4. !, ,' sTd favor with the employees
me same time gives them u
ID ~ Of Z" security which was e cor ! NC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

tomorrow morning viii say: John
Killing the star backstop Of the
Chicago National league team has been
signed by Manager b. IL. MoKibben to
play the coming season with Tacoma
In the Pacific Northwest league. King
is rated as one of the greatest young
catchers In the baseball business and
both the American and National league
agents have been hard after him during
the past winter. He did practically all
the backstop work for Chicago last
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
BATTERY MEETS DEFEAT.
l.. ID. 3. u. Wins In Indoor Baseball
Game Last Night.

At the Armory last evening battery
AS indoor baseball team was defeated
~ the l.. d. 5. L, team by score Of
20 TO IA. Considering the little prac
tice the boys have had the game was
fairly interesting. Following was the
line-up and es score:
L. u. S. U.--I,und, I b.: Stewart 3
b. Darlington, c.; Murdoch. s. s.,
Mcrkley ? b.; Bige!ow, !, f.; Brown,
+. f.; Chrlsty, p.
Battery-Leonard, b.; Beck, p; Mar
gets b.; Earl, 8 b.. Nightengale, c.;
Pike, T. T.; Clayton, !. f.; Young, $. g.,
Haynes 8. s.
Umplres-Bassett and Rodeback.
Scorer-GrOw,
Score by Innings: 1234567
Battery A .. :. 80. 20 500 o. LIE
L. d. S. d. =. =. e. ~ 4 3 0 2 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
had q most interesting conversation
with Carrie Nation

had most interesting conversation
with Carrie Nation.
The owners Of the various shearlng
Corrals are already commencing 70
come 70 town to talk over this seasons
business with the traffic managers.
Harry Gushing, travelling passenger
agent for the Rio Grande, is on his
way back to Salt Lake with a special
train OF marines en- route TO the coast
j., II. Manderheld the recently APP
IOluted travelling agent for the Chicago
e. Northwestern here. arrived from Chi
cago yesterday to take up his new
duties,
The Delta branch of the Denver and
Rio Grande has been completed IRON
Delta 10 Somerset, Colo, the new coal
camp Of the Union Fuel company, e
distance Of AZ miles, Eastern Utah
Advocate.
w, j, Atkins Of the operating de-
partment OF the Oregon Short Line
succeeds George Wilson as chief clerk
for w. ]. Tollerton. Mr.. Wilson goes
to Pocatello to take a similar position
in the master mechanics office.
The Missouri Pacific office received a
sample this morning Of the company's
new calendar IL Is an deliberately
co,ored affair with views along the line
for each month as In last years calen-
Cor, but set forth more deliberately and
Is very attractlvely gotten up.
The Baker City Herald comes out
with composite article made up from
clippings from the News" Tribune
and Herald on the o. $, l.. and O. r.
e. N, situation. With a fash head
three columns wide on top It makes
quite an imposing appearance, especl-
ally as most Of the credits are left
ont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT CHEYENNE
Union Pacific Telegraph ofIices to
BE Enlarged.
snnIcal Corresnondence

Special Correspondence.
cheyenne Wyo., aJn. 2h.--Extenslve
improvements will be made soon In
the Union Pacific telegraph offices here
The Geographic business OF the COM
pany has grown so rapidly that II has
been found necessary to enlarge the
relay or message office which is known
as N" office. Three years ago two op-
orators and the manager handled the
business, but now there are six opera
tors and the manager and all are kept
busy Additional men and the stringiDg
OF more wires. and the putting In of
quada and duplex Instruments has
brought about congested condition Of
affairs, and II Is TO relieve this situation
that the improvements win be made.
Tomorrow workmen viii begin tear
ing out the brick wall separating IN"
office and the ear checkers room. This
room Is about i0x30, but will give the
telegraphers the much-needed desk
space. The checkers will be given an
office across the hall With the yard.
master.
The extension of IN" Office will bring
that office and the llspatchers office.
which Is known Me" close together,
and the manager will have less diff
Guilty In overseeing the affairs of both,
The Union Pacific, owing to a ter--
porary lull in business on the road,
has closed a number OF the smaller
telegraph offices between Cheyenne and
Ogden, and more may beclosed. II Is
proposed to reduce the night force in
INC office here, but experience in the
past has shown that while two men
can do the work easily, one man cam
not give satisfaction. working, as he ia
compelled to do, with four sets of train
dispatchers
DOUBLE TRACK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
|sErrLERs' PRIOR CLAIM.
bo,,aut Decision Rendered Re
Le.,ding Railroad Land Grant.

Washington, Jan. 26,-The United
Ia supreme court today rendered,
furh Justice Harlan an opinion al
I'M the Northern Pacific land grant.
1 easq was that Of Peter and Henry
bon who located upon unsurveyed
1 within the Northern Pacific grant
|hs then territory Of Washington in
This was after the railroad com
n had filed It's general map showing
proposed line but before II had
NJ map Of definite location. In
opinion handed down today 1t was
that The title Of the settlers was
er than that Of the railroad COM
and that until the definite map
: died Congress mad control OF the
ts within the grant regardless or
general map, In a dissenting opin-
Justice Brewer said the opinion re-
es the Judgment OF the court Of 20
b ago By which the interior depart
5t had ever since been controlled IN
Ming with disputes between The rail.
company and settlers like the
hons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

The only provision Is that they are to
be jurists Of repute, There will be
three able jurlsts on each siden
Canada Will be represented"
"Of course Canada viii be represent.
ed; II Is needless 10 ask that"
And II the arbitration be against
Canada, what them"
Canada must bear IT, She viii have
to abide by the decision OF the trl-
bunal"
1t Is said that Canada's arbitration
representatives will be Justice Davis
Mills Of the supreme court OF Canada
former minister Of justice and the rec
ognl2ed Canadian authority on interna-
tional law and Hon. Clifford Slfton,
minister Of the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
ALASKAN BOUNDARY TREATY
Are No Conditions Binding the Ar.
bltrators,

Vancouver, b. c., Jan. ga special
TO the Province from ottawa this at
ternoon says: Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who
returned this afternoon from Montreal
was asked as 10 whether or not there
were any conditions attached to the
treaty signed by Sir Michael Herbert,
British ambassador at Washington and
United States Secretary OF State Hay
for the settlement Of the Alaskan boun-
Diary.
There are no conditions" replied Sir
Wilfrid. 1.-THE arbitrator are appoint
ed to interpret the treaty"
THAT Is the treaty Of 1882"
Yes The treaty Of 1895; the arbi-
traitors will not be hampered by any
conditions. They win have the whole
case before them as shown by the con-
ventlon Of 1895"
What are the provisions as to the
selection OF the arbitrators?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
GRADING COMPLETED.
mlngton Cut OF Getting Into
shape for Laying Rails.

cal Correspondence
Iresa, Jan, 25.-Calls G. Sons have
ned their contract on the Short
near Silver City and the outfit
oeeh removed to Ogden. The grad
On The bennington cutoff has
completed up to Stockton bar ex-
snall section at Doremus and
'ne1 y miles south which will be
p Y, next month, when the lay
VI Inc rails will be commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
ECHO or TELLER FIGHT.
Republican Committee Condemns
Anti Woicott Men.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 27.--An echo OF the
fierce contest in Colorado over the
United States senatorship Just con-
Guided by the reelection OF Henry NJ.
we're adopted by vote of LOG TO 10 CON
demning Philip H. Stewart. Frank
Goudy and other anti-WolcOtt leaders
"Ior conspirins with the Democrats for
the defeat Of the Republican party In
the Colorado Legislature" Continuing
the resolution says.
I'VE condemn them as Republicans
for the part they have taken In carry
Ing out their unholy alliance and wick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
PIERPoNT AND CANADA.
fgan Now Has Designs on Rail.
roads of Dominion.

tw York, Jan. 21.---A dispatch 20
World from Boston says that j..
pont Morgan according 10 a Adver-
story will 20 to Ottawa, and sub
70 the Canadian government a
POSITION TO take charge Of the Do
lon railways.
case this mission is not successful
Will propose as an alternative to
bee the new Canadian Transcontin-
line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
SOMETHING DOING.
OF Additional 100000 O
Short Line po,ds

A. VI ho announcement from Union
s IVY headquarters on Broadway. N,
n, sssse'aay that the new issue of so .
4 ~ OOa Y, Tor the Oregon Short Line
s ,S' t0e purpose Of contemplated
|,i aohs has created considerable
|,oaTnoa0 IN railroad circles.
4, 'h' he theories advanced are,
p .Ss Contemplated deal with the
'u'O'Los Angeles & Salt Lake has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
Raise for Engineers,

New York, Jan. 27.-.The question Of
advancing the pay Of engineers Of the
Erie railroad has been taken under ad-
ylsement by officials OF the company,
and President Underwood says there
is no probability Of disagreement
over terms between the road and It's
employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

ing-Sunello won. Frank Woods sec
ond Canejo third. Time, i.56h.
Fitth race, mile aud 100 yards, selling
-Doleen won, Mission second StNla
Perkins third. Time 1850.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Ball
Room Belle won, Halnault second, Ada
n third. Time, lis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
CACHE VALLEY TRAIN
, viii Probably see a Change
4 In the Time Card.

,r,ral superintendent y, p. CALVIN \
H. Oregon Short Line has received ". !.
t.'i,Ion signed by a large number
|s.sSSats Of Cache valley asking
/, ! SSange in the time of ar. :
1 and departure Of the Cache valley
1 ~ Instituted 50 that It win leave
lake al 5 p. IN, instead of a, m,
n present, thereby giving residents
4 DAYS and one night In SAT- Lake
III az two night and one day
~ calvin this morning stated that
IN taken the matter under con :
5rsaon and II any change were
Il a requested that the same would
Ento effect on Feb. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27

cd agreement with our epemies In the
election OF a powerful and influential
Democratic leader to the United States
conate who. with all his great abilities
aud experience win for six years exert
them against the policies Of our presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt, and who VIII
cndeavor to embarass, hinder and OBJ
struct all Republican measures COM
me before the American senate"
Mr.. Stewart, who was one Of the most
unyledlng Of the anti-Wolcott leaders
In the fight, is credited with being the
spokesman OF the administration IN
Colorado and Mr.. Cloudy was the prin.
Opal opponent OF ex-senator Wolcott
among the candidates in his own party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-27
Killed by His Father.in-Law.

hi'i'N Wy hifN ulb'I-ih-LdNs
Seattle, Wash, Jan 2G.--Joe Evan
gelista, known sometimes as Joe Gross.
was shot by his father-ln-law, Peter
Wooley, In the Florence saloon early
this morning and died few hours
later. Evangellsta Is said by the police
10 have had bad reputation as 7
Quarrelsome man. Wooley claims the
deed was done entirely in self defense,
and witnesses Of the shooting corrobo-
rate him The two were engaged In a
game Of cards when the quarrel arose.
Evangeista drew knife, and made
as II 20 strike his kinsman. Wooley
drew his gun and shot the other In the
head Wooley gave himself up 10 tho
fOlice saying he had been annoyed for
wears by his son.in-law and before the
encounter took place had determined 70
leave town for that reason. Both are
members OF the Italian colony.