davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-21
A Widows Gratitude.

The following letter Of acknowl-
edgement is printed by request.
Many readers will remember the writ.
er, relIct Of poor George Still who
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-21

JAMESTOWN. Ireland, July 21.--
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
accompanied by Princess Victoria
and their suites arrived here at five
minutes past o'clock this morning
on board the royal yacht. Immediate.
ly after the yacht took Its position
the harbor royal salute was fired by
thirteen vessels OF the home fleet.
A heavy rain which had been falling
since an early hour ceased at 9
o'clock and the sky cleared, giving
promise Of fine weather for the royal
entry Into Dublin.
Eagles Of Buekeye State.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 21.-Col.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-21

In the Alaskan boundary case the
British representatives have asked to
inspect all the old maps In the case.
That ought to settle It.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-21

Juan F. Kavanaugh. Who has been
quite III for . week Il almost himself
again. "
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-21
pIed at 4:M.

ROME, July 21.-Dr. Lapponi now
fxes the precise hour Of the pope's
death At 4:os. The fact was i'm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-21

Vocal and instrumental concert q
the Mcntesuma Casino this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
ELKS' MINISTRIES

The Elks held their rehearsal last
night and testified that they were al
ready perfectly at home with the mu-
sic. The amateur circus was rehcars.
ed amid much merriment from the per.
formers who have not yet cured them
selves of the habit of laughing at the
stunts OF Cunha as the clown and Liv-
ingston as the barebaCked lady rider.
Everything is practically ready for
the performance of Thursday week.
although any flashes of local wit that
may come to hand will be carefully
garnered for the occasion.
The men are singing very we'll and
all the music is new. so that a really
enjoyable evening may be expected.
The seat sale will commence at Wall,
Nichols Company on Thursday morn
ing at Q o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
EIGHT HOUR LAW
Continued from Page ~

necessary, In some instances, for fitting
the appropriations. to decrease the
compensation OF the employee. How
ever. the matter has been adjusted In
certain cases by paying the men for
eight hours work ut a stated sum and
the balance for overtime, making theiI
total salaries equal to what they were
receiving in the past. This is partly
lodging the law, but 1t is the only pos
ciic appropriation. 1t occurs mainly
in the electric light department and
the sewer pumping station, as for ex-
ample the two engineers at the sewer
pumping station the chief and the as
sistant-work for nine and half hours
each, leaving the pumps idle for five
hours. To comply absolutely with the
law. 1t would mean the appointment OF
another engineer and fireman on a
three-hour shift.
Under the new appropriations other
than those for specific pay rolls the
eight-hour proposition will be rigidly
adhered to. The Legislature In passing
( the law failed to take into considera.
/ ton the appropriations for the balance
of this period ending June 80, 1908. To
/ comply under present conditions with
the eight-hour law would necessitate
the cutting of the compensation re-
ceiyed by many Of the employees OF the
department who at present are not re-
ceiving very high wages. So far as the
! Il fu
the craftsmen and engineers have for
a considerable time been compelled to
work eight hours and more to keep up
with their work, on account of INSULT
cient appropriations
I'm the road departemnt and all that,
the system is working all right, but II
we have to stick strictly to the law
under present circumstances, 1t means
reduction OF the wage in many cases
to make three shifts instead of two,
thereby increasing the number OF en-
ployes one.third with a consequent de-
crease in compensation.
The electric light employees, like
the dynamo man and the trimmcrs
have hours varying according to the
moonlight schedule. Last night, for
example, the lights were in operation
for only four hours, while on other &C.
easions the lights will be running from
to 10 hours, the average being about
Sk hours .tr
1T comes to rather a serious ques'
} ton. 1t is unfortunate that this law
took effect Immediately, because II II
: had not taken effect until July l, 1903
the Legislature in its wisdom would
undoubtedly have made appropriations
to meet the changed conditions.
In eight hours of absolute labor an
/ efficient man can unquestionably carr
the compensation fixed by the Govern
ment for various classes OF work"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 8

Read Wants" on page 8.
The Pantheon can't take bluff. All
drinks 10c.
The steamer Helene is loading for
Paauhau and Ookala today.
The Zendas will give a social dance
at Progress Hall on May n.
Admiral George Beckley celebrates
his fifty-fourth birthday today.
vhe place to get pure Kona coffee II
at I J. Days grocery. 25c per Id.
Laws of husband and wife. Advice
free. J. p. Ball, lawyer, Waity block. .
Neatl. furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81 $3.50, and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
Tho news of the day.
Emmett May wishes to inform the
public that he is still in the insurance
business. See notice.
Legal documents carefully drawn.
Reasonable fees. Advice free. J. =.
Ball, lawyer, Waity block.
Sucking pigs cleaned and ready for
the oven can be had at Mayors Stock
Yards. Phone 3161 White. p. o. box
779
Bishop Restarick has licensed Ben.
jamin W. Colley, son OF Canon Colley,
of Newfoundland. lay reader at Mid
way.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. have re-
ceived an excellent line Of James A.
Banister Shoes. Now on display at
1861 Fort street.
Promo cameras at the reduced prices
are selling quite rapidly at Honolulu
Photo-Supply Co. Twenty-Five per cent
discount is being given.
The trustees of the Honolulu Base
Ball League will receive tenders up to
noon Saturday the 9th at the Office of
w. +. Allen. See notice, page s.
Persons desiring to obtain insects 10
assist In irradicating the lantana pest
may do so by applying at the Office of
the Superintendent Of Public Works,
See BY Authority notice.
In the Police Court this morning
Yoshida, charged with having Chee-ta
tickets In his possession, was dis.
charged. Wong Hing was fined $40 for
assault and battery on Kauai. The
cases of Harvey Chiffon. charged with
assault and battery on Atwood Heine
and of Albert L. Harris, charged with
vagrancy, were continued. Clement'
Fernandez, charged with profanity, wal
reprimanded and discharged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

sales-6 EVA, s21.5O; 10 Eva. s21.5o-
Latest sugar quotation, 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
SHENANDOAH SCORES

Shenandoah" by the Ellefords, was
given a crowded hearing at the Or.
pheum last night. The seats we're sold
out In the first place and later in the
evening disgruntled sportsmen came
from the fight in search of better
amusement.
Everybody found It, The play was
well presented with realism and fldel.
ity remarkable for the somewhat
cramped facilities of the Orpheum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE

HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE .
and MACHINE SHOPS -.
Union st. mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main 315.
p. o. Box COS.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
FOR Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
KAwAIAHAo CONCERT.

There Is to be fine concert In the
basement of Kawaiahao Church on
Friday night, May s, at s o'clock. Fol
lowing Is the program that has been
arranged by those who have the mat
ter in charge:
Opening Chorus-"Hauoli. Hauoli'
.......t .................. spencer
Kawaiahao Choir.
Flute Solo-"The Deep Blue Sea-.
...... ................. Brewer
NJ. X. Kealakai
.............. Bellinl =
Mrs. Alapai and Julia Keliiaa.
Solo and Chorus-"Lahainalu
............ ............. Zakalio
Ellis Quintet.
Flute Solo-"Through the Air" Damn
NJ. X. Kealakai.
lNTERMISSIoN.
Solo and Chorus-"Aia Hoppe IA
Iini" ................ d. X. Noone
Kawaiahao Choir.
Solo and Duet-"Aloha no Kau | ko
Maka" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Berger
Mrs Alapai and Julia Kealiiaa.
Solo-"Love's Old Sweet Song" .Molloy
Mr. +. X. Lilikalani.
Musical and Vocal Chorus a.. Sumner
Ellis Quintet.
Chorus--"oer the Cleaning Waves"
.......... ................ Geibel
Kawaiahao Choir.
Hawaii Ponoi."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
THE WONDER.

II you want fine millinery go to The
Wonder. There is a special sale on
all this week. Every one should take
advantage OF 1t. You can get the latest
styles aud the best material at very
low prices and the largest assortment
in the city. 1850 fort S..
In cutting canal at Bordeaux a
buried statute has been discovered OF
Anne of Austria. Queen OF Louis XIII,
who died at Paris In 1866.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05

are made OF what is known as
French fire.proof ware-a heavy por
celain. Look in your cook books
you'll see what they are for. Cooking
eggs, meats, vegetables ,pates and 9th
er delicacies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
RamekinS

in Dresden and white china. For
fancy cookery, just the thing. You
surely want luncheons and suppers.
Some covered with handles-some not.
They are especially nice for entree
dishes. The only assortment in the
city.
Let US show them to you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-05
DON'T FORGET TO RING UP
Telephone Main 361

II you want your dead or old horses.
COWS or mules taken away. "
Ask for PHILIP LEINDEckER,
Work Done Promptly and cheaply.
Full Price $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
SOCIETY OUT AT JENNINGS.
Notable Gentlemen Jockeys Attracted
Large Crowd to Races.

Washington. March 2s.-F'uily 5000 people
witnessed the Chevy Chase Hunt Handicap
Steeplechase to-day for gentlemen ridefs
and entries limited to horses which have
hunted to the Chevy Chase hounds In
1902-02s
1t was the society event OF the season:
The chase was two and one-half miles OF
the nine gentlemen who FACED the starter
tye finished The race which d was Ke kerr e OK
Joe Letter. Mr.. John l.. Larcombe finished
second on Jacobel and Mr.. Evans third on
Royal Stag. owned by REED Knox; son - o.
son of Senator Wetmore, finished fourtn
with Little Duchess.
Only two favorites won In the regular aa
events Demurrer at odds-on, was beaten
by Bill Days Illyria. Petunia- by Race
King the second choice in the betting. Gum
Honey. in the steeplechase. by Gold Kay; az
20 to l. and Alan by Mrs Frank roster.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-IlIyria. io1 (Gannonl'
10 to : won: Demurrer. 10 SRedfern), TO 3.
T@e la "a Enus IA and Asaanda also ram
d, sSuT and !, 10 Mop m
dfsaciio. 10 to i. third Time. IS rs. Eclectic
Third race Chevy Chase Hunt Handicap
Won: Jacobel. iss CMr .LGTconnbe). 10 e /. sec
ond: ROYAL stag 100 (MI. Eyansl: I e third.
bTag Drag; and Little Duchess also ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase. selling, two miles
G aoney FAX isa MosaS and
~ sSSss to Merlin shire STRIKE Et"i
Iisht and Powhatan also ran. Powhatan and
Fifth race. selling, ST. fur!ongs-Mr., Frank
af Hspas e and thrs 10 S sss01a Fl. 9s s
OF Kendall. AthIana and RosansS also ran ras.-v.-
o Slath r rs %is snf Sns
Eye lib Ct Rrrns9 t. and ,s,Sa to T & :ecIna
McWilliams also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Right Vehicles mt Right Prices.

Time was when to afford ones self q neat,
comfortable and serviceable conveyance
meant an expenditure Of from Sis to SEQ
The family carriage or the young mans
buggy was then luxury. Old-time exor-
bitant prices are still prevalent in many
quarters. They are a necessity where goods
pass through 50 many peoples hands and
must be made to pay so many profits. Pur-
chaserS are not compelled to pay them, for
there are other places to buy. getting tho
same, quality OF goods at great reductions
IN price. The Marvin-Smth Company of
Chicago Is doing much to popularize the
prices OF all classes of good vehicles and
busgies. phaetons, Surveys. carriages. The
Marvin Smith Company ships anything you
may select from their complete verde.s>cst-.
aiogue. showing many times over the vari.
cites and styles the local dealer carries,
without any payment in advance and per.
mits full and free examination without OBJ
legation to purchase II not satisfactory.
They make it possible for every one to
own a good conveyance by paying only rea.
sonable prices. Prospective buyers Of We
hicles are invited to write for catalogue to
the Marvin-Smith Company. Chicago. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
NATIONAL C0MPANY's MONEY.
Three Suits Grow Out of a Deposit
of $4,000.

A deposit of 5000 with the Lincoln Trust
Company to tho credit Of the National Sc
curities Company was the cause of two
suits being brought in the Circuit Court
yesterday. An attachment suit is also pend
Ing in regard to the money.
One of the suits filed yesterday Is by the
Indiana Loan and Trust Company against
the Lincoln Trust Company for the money.
claiming that it obtained the certificate in
a business transaction. The other is by the
Lincoln Trust Company against the In
diana Company and others. to be allowed
to pay the money into court to be inter-
pleaded for by the defendants
The Lincoln Trust Company states that
the money is claimed by Alfred A. Paxson
as receiver for the National Company, and
N. c. Kuhlmann, c. ii. Wells and s. G.
Redmond as creditors of the National Com
pany, and that it was garnshed in an at
tachment suit brought by Kuhlmann
against the National Company.
The money was deposited with the Lin
coin Trust Company last December. It Is
claimed. the Lincoln Trust Company states.
that there was no consideration for the
transfer of the certificate to the Indiana
Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
CAPTAIN CREECY MAKES
GOOD REVOLVER RECORD.
Leads Seventh District Squad In POI
lice Target Work at Chestnut
Street Station.

AS was expected. Captain Edmond Creecy
OF the Seventh District broke all records
for the new police revolver range In his
target practice yesterday. making q total
of III out OF possible LIS. and leading his
squad of officers by a wide margin. The
score was shot In the course OF regulation
police practice.
Policeman Freeman was second In line.
totaling III, while PatroUan Burns was
close behind with 100. They were the sole
members Of the squad to make marks
above 100. Sergeant OLeary and Patrolman
Maekey finishing next in order. with to-
tails of IS and So. respectively. Other good
scores OF the day were: Walton. IS: Han
cock, 50; Woody. IS; McNamee. IS: Connors.
"a; Doyle. g.
Several Of the expert shots in the district
were unable to be present on account Of po-
lice duty, but they will report in the next
few days. The Central District squad.
which IL due to practice to-day, Is expected
to make some good scores. as more MEM
bers Of the expert division Of last year
were drawn from this district than from
any other.
Captain Creecy's work was up to his best
standard Of last year. and it was moro
creditable, as he was entirely unacquainted
with the range. never having appeared
there before.
He used a 44-caliber revolver, which was
his weapon last year in the police shoots.
and put all his shots In the bulrs-eye.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
BEAUTIFUL C0LLIEs ON BENCH.
st. Louis Collie Club Show Will Bring
Ont Mn gnilccnt Entry.

The st. Louis Collie Club will hold its
fifth annual bench show on Monday and
Tuesday at No. 5o6 St. Charles street. The
entry for the show is phenomenaly large
one, 226 dogs being benched. This entry far
surpasses that of any previous collie show
even given in this country. The best col les
In the country will be henched, as well IS all
the good local dogs Among the latter IS &
notable entry of Mrs. Ralph II. Orthwein.
who is a great lover OF good collie. She
will have on exhibition Miss Cory Galopn.
who won several blue ribbons at last year.
exhibition; also Gensted Gem. Glensted
Miss Idabell Bright Will exhibit her dog.
Schley and Mrs. Maxwell her lovely pc,
Naddo. A fine exhibit will be made by AL
fred Forsythe. who will show Champion
Ormskirk General. Merry Mist. Guess Again,
Just Right. Astrologer and Maid o the
Mist. about as fine a sextette as could be
gotten together. Doctor Hampshire VII
show his promising youngster, Ormskirk
Belle. and Mr.. Fred W. Meyer will have his
well-bred sable and white. Glen Forrest.
benched. Mr.. Moser viii exhibit his recent
importation, Braeheal Ciinker. and also Self
ton Ornament. Mrs !. j. O'Brien has en-
tered her winning collie Clifton Dixie Boy.
and Mrs. r. p. Slattery two good ones in
Major Clifford and Don Galopin. Mr.. Van
Blarcom will have Champion Domino, II
Glen Dor, Just back from Chicago, where
he won everything in sight. The judging
will commence promptly at 10 a. m. and the
awards will Immediately be posted on the
blackboard. McRobert McEwen Of Bryon,
Ontario. will Judge. large number OF
handsome cups Will be given as special
prizes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
"PUSH-BALL" INTRODUCED
ON THE LOCAL GRlDIR0N.
Football Players VIII Use Big Sphere
in Exhibition Game This
Afternoon.

For the first time in the history of ath-
letics in this city, a "push-ball' will appear
on the local gridiron. members of the
Sportsman's association football team hav-
ing imported on5 from the East. The ball
VIII be tried out to-day in the course Of the
game at the c. B. c. campus.
The push-ball Is a large leathern sphere,
distensible like a football and requiring to
be blown up with foot-pump. 1t Is almost
perfectly round and is rather more than 3
feet in diameter. When fully distended il
is strong enough to resist enormous pres
sure. and is yes light enough to be readily
pushed about the field.
Players from opposite sides push on the
sphere. attempting to send It over their
opponents goal line. Skill as well as
strength must be used In the process as the
ball often spins on its axis in hot scrim-
images, thus sending some members of a
team sprawling and giving their antagonists
an advantage.
1t is thought that the game will prove
popular here. affording some variety from
the association game, and the first exhibit
ton VIII be given directly at the close Of
the game In which the Sportsmen figure A
picked team from the football players will
use the ball.
The ball completely conceals some of the
payers rom those on the opposing side,
ana to prevent the sphere being taken away
ana used for gains requires some really
clever playing. Gatey Pallen will be in
charge OF the sphere on its initial appear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
GALE C0MPELS SHAMROCK
TO POSTPONE FIRST SPIN,
Behavior of the New Yacht in Rough
Water Less satisfactory Than Lip
tons Friends Had Hoped.

Glasgow. March 2s-The first spin of the
Shamrock III, which was to have taken
place to-day, has been postponed until Mon
day, owing to the fact that a gale of wind
Is sweeping over the Clyde.
Captain Wringe feared to risk the cup
challengers new sails.
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer Watson
went to Gourock in expectation OF Witness
ing the yachts trial. but after consulting
with Captain Wringe 1t was decided that it
was not advisable to risk inturing her in the
severe weather prevailing to-day.
One of the novel features OF the chal-
lenger is her main sheet stay. which is
of wire rope. This is the first time wire has
been used in this connection on board any
yacht on this side of the Atlantic.
The Shamrock 1 and the Shamrock III
lay all day long facing the fierce gale
which blew across the Firth. The topmast
of the Shamrock I was struck in order to
ease the great strain.
One disadvantage Of the challengers
polemast was that this precaution was inn
possible in her case.
The manner in which the Shamrock III
pounded her forward overhang into the
seas suggested that she viii not be quite
30 easy in heavy weather as the lines of
her forebody promised. She is better than
the Shamrock II in this repect. but ex-
perts expressed the opinion that the Sham
rock l has still the best bow for humping
into head seas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
BROWNS the WINNERS
over NATCHEz TEAM
st. Louis Players Capture Second
Game of Series by the Score
of IL to /.
SEVER AND POWELL PITCH.
Both Show Good Form in the Box
With Donahue and kahoe Do.
ing the Receiving-Game
Is Fast.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Natchez, Miss. March 2S.-The largest
crowd that ever assembled at Concord Park
witnessed the closing game of ball between
the st. Louis Browns and the Natchea In.
dians, which resulted in a score OF II to
in favor OF the visitors.
The winners played a fast, perfect and er-
rorless game, and at times their work was
wonderful. If there is a weak point or a
member Of the team who could be i'm
proved upon. it is not apparent.
Siever and Powell. the two crack pitch
ers. showed up In great form, and were a
puzzle to the local team. while Donahue
and Kahoe held down the catchePs plate
like stone wall Shortstop Wallace gave
an exhibition OF his sensational playing
several times in the course Of the game.
Score:
St Louis ..........-..-.-s 4 o D ] . Oil
Natchez .....-..........-0 0 o o o . o OIL
Batteries: St Louis-Siever and Donahue:
Powell and Kahoe. Natchez-Boyle and Zimran.
Umpire-Ryan.
The Browns depart at o'clock tonight
for Vicksburg. where they are scheduled to
play two games Monday and Tuesday with
the Hill Climbers" McAleer and his team
made many friends here by their gentle
manly behavior. and an effort will be made
to have them again next season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
TWO GAMES FOR CARDINALS.
DonovGn's Men Will Divide to Meet
Forth Worth and Dallas

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, March 8.-The final Satur-
days work of the family of Donovan at
Camp Cardinal proved one Of the most sue
cessful Of the trip.
Luckily the rain Of the day before ceased
shortly after midnight. and, though the
morning was cloudy, the atmosphere was
nice and warm.
rain. the s. players rest rested in the morn,nR
Old Sol appeared about noon and, Of course,
Manager Donovan had all hands out at the
park shortly after lunch.
The game scheduled between the Donovan
lads and the local club was postponed on
account of wet grounds. Pat, however,
worked his players to a fare-you-welL The
twirlers. particularly, had quite success
full afternoon.
Sunday the o'Nen battery, accompanied
go to Fort Worth by the trolley route.
where they will meet the local club. The
veterans will remain here and close the
practice season by again trouncing the Dali
lasftps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
MARSHAL KILLED PRISONER
WHO ATTACKED HIM.
William Yates Tried to Break Away
From Pennington officer nnd
Slashed Him With Knife.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pennington. No. March 2S.-Wiliam Yates
was shot and killed yesterday by City Mar
shal Jackson in an encounter precipitated
by Yates's efforts to break away from tho
custody of Jackson
Jackson had arrested Yates and was TAX
ing him to the lookup" when Yates
whipped out a large knife and sIashed tho
officer several times on the arms.
A fight ensued and Jackson soon was COM
PEELED to draw his revolver to protect him
self. He fired five shots into the body OF
his antagonist, who fell dead in his tracks.
Yates was "A years old and married.
In the absence of Coroner A. L Evans.
Justice of the Peace Sackman held an in
quest. The verdict was justidable homicide