davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

az Llanthony Abbey. Father lgnatus
believes In the hospitality that asks
no embarrassing questions OF It's receipt
emit II is "a medieval England that
he yearns 10 see restored "Monasteries
We're never so much needed as now" he
says. III We had our nonasterles back
the lands they once held for the poor
would revert TO the poor again the land
question would be settled The work.
houses forced on us by Elizabeth when
the monasteries were destroyed would
hocome empty and useless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

pute1. There was q negro servant In
his household who met with n sudden
and violent death at the same time as
did the marchoness The marquis
did not deny his guilt but on
account Of his position, and what were
regarded as cxtenuatng circumstances,
he was allowed TO leave the country
and settled IN Paris, occupying the
sumptuous hotel IN the Rue de Berri In
which the blacksmith confidently eN-
poets he win reside some day The pal-
ace IN the Gale del Alc0la remained
tonantless for rs years, save for the
memories Of the grim tragedy that had
been enacted there, and with its doors
walled up II was known as the House
Of Silence until 1t WAS torn down and
rebuilt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The fact that you do not advertise
particular article is good enough rea'
son for your patrons 10 assume that
you do not have Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
DIED ~ PARIS


age, In 1851 and for 6 years prior TO
mat he had been totally blind He had
executed two Wills I'm the iirst he be-
Qutathed his property TO a cousin who Is
still living uonOgenarlan AT Barcelona,
I'm the second will which was dated two
years before his death, he lcft the bulk
Of his property to his nephew Jose Mora
" Rlera, and failing him 10 another
nephew Alexandra Mora a third
nephew GonzIlo, brother Of the other
two, was bcqueathod q million francs.
Jose Mora survived his inheritance
only a. DAYS dying suddenly and re-
port now has IL uuuccountably in Mad
rid The estate WAS then taken posses
sion Of by the man who claimed TO be
Josc's brother. Alexandra and for some
three and twenty years has been known
as the MARQUIS DE- Casa RleW.
I'm Spain the old marquis had many
poor relations. and some of them
dreamed of the huge fortune which had
been LETT IN Paris ana wondered how It
happened that no share of It had come
10 them Among them was the black
smith, Peter Ricra, man Of great
natural shrcWdness and keen HppreclH-
AN his NE ne had worked 40 hand a
Few months ago b" journeyed from
catalonia TO Fafls To enquire INTO the
matter Tor himself. Learning mat the
olu lnarquls Edd D'en pllnd ana lnllrm
Tor many years before ms deaih' ne
came 10 lhe conclusion that thefe was
good ground for an action 10 set his
WIZ ASIDE on the ground OF the tesla-
tor mental lucapaclIy
SOME SUPPORT.
For this undertaking he found some
pecunlaty support but the result of re-.
searches ana enquiries made, convinced
MN ana ms financial allies mat he mad
q IaI Detlcr case thah ne had inquired
on Chlet among these was the dlscoN-
cry as proven 10y a parish register II
was alleged, that Alexandra Mora
brother OF jose Mora, mad died la 1873
at san Martlno DE Surroca' more Than
three years before Jose himself died
FROM thls Followed naturally the con-
cluslon lnat the man Who bad obtained
possession of the property OF the mar
sonatod the dead Alexandro Mora
REALLY ANOTHER MAN.
Subsequent inye ,fiIlon' Il Is assert .,-
the nseudo-maruulg IL reallV "a man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
WAS VERY ANGRY.

II Is the liberal tendencies Of the Eng
fish church which excite Father Igna-
thus Rratest ire. He once avowed that
It would give him great pleasure to tear
Bishop Gore OF Worcester limb from
limb because he spoke Of Adam and
Eve as a pair OF anthropold apes. BY
way Of contrast he Is fond Of recalling
his friendship for Bradlaugh, the athe-
list, whom he admired as a brave soul
ANA an honest man"
It Is an eminenty fitting spot that
Father lgnatius has chosen for his
experimental turning back OF the clock
Of time a few hundred years. Lower
down the valley lies the picturesque
ruins Of tn ancient Abbey Of Llanthony
recalling memories Of the plety Of an
earlier age Tradition has II that Il was
founded on the site OF the hermitage
which ST. David, the tituar saint OF
Wales had there built for himself. In
the reign OF William Rufus, so runs
the story retainer Of a great Norman
baron, wearying OF the deer chase,
threw himself down TO rest on the
grass, and was so impressed by the
ruins Of the old chapel that he resolved
thenceforth TO devote himself TO the
service Of God, lie laid aside his belt
and girded himself with rope, instead
Of fine linen he put on hair cloth, and
instead Of his soldiers robe he loaded
himself with heavy irons. His suit OF
armor he wore as garment TO harden
him against the temptations Of Satan,
and he continued 20 wear II until Il
was worn out with rust and age. His
reputation for sanctily and piety thus
established. people hocked 10 him,
money and lands were bestowed upon
him. And In course Of time uprose a
magnificent church the remnants OF
whose beauty is preserved In one Of
Turner'S works.
BOUGHT OLD ABBEY.
Walter Savage Lander bought the old
Abbey and a lot OF land round about II,
1907 and sought to establish himself
there as a model country gentleman.
lie pulled down some new buildings
which had been erected in the Abbey,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
Charles Hanford Comma,

Miss Many Drofnah, who will play
Martaua in Don Caesar de Bazau
18th Charles p. Hanford at the Cairo
Opera house on Tuesday, October Is
made her debut on the stage as Jen-
ny Northcote in Gilbcrt's Sweet
hearts" Soon after she joined Mr.
Steele Mackaye's Money Mad" com
pany, playing the ingenue role OF
Ciurtha Graham. Later on she made
o decided hit as Maria in Twelfth
Night and then was seen in The
Man Without a Country" and Olaf +"
The latter play was produced and en-
joyet run at Niblo's garden, New
York She was the Sarah Sykes in
the allstar cast Of "Rosedale."
During the Shakesperean festival
held at the Park theater, Philadel-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
Estate Oak Heaters
WOOD OR COAL

phia, by Charles n. Hanford and 10,
scph Haworth In the fall of 1898 Miss
Drofnah played Julie de Mortemer III
Richelieu," Portia in "Othello,' Vir-
ginia in "yrginius," and Por.ia in
Julius Caesar" Her splendid work
these important roles was the sub
ject Of many favorable criticisms. She
was two seasons with the late Tho
mas w Kccne and one with the
James KidderlIanforl company The
past three seasons she has played he
leading female roles with Mr.. Hanford
and scored The greatest success Of
her career in her delineations Of
Beatrice IN Much Ado About Moth
ing" and as Katherine in THE Tam
ing OF the Shrew
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
Use 4. ~. Tracks.

IN agreement has been concluded
between the Cotton Belt aud the Iron
Mountain by which The first named
company obtains the right to Joint use
# the Iron Mountains Illinois division
between Thebcs. H.. AMI East 81.
Louis, fer he operations Of both
freight and passenger trains.
The bridge across the Mississippi
river heiween CraY's Point. No. and
Thebcs. H. viii be completed in Jan
uaD next. and President Gould says
the use Of this bridge viii DO away
with many perplexiEg and costly dit
dculiies ia the handling Of freight al
thi- particular point
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
M. G 0. OFFICIALS HERE.

a special train bearing the officials
Of the Mobile g. Ohio railroad, ar
arrived in Cairo yesterday afternoon
Al 3 o'clock on an inspection tour.
The officials met the local represon.
tatWe~ here and after a 20 minute
conference left fer the south. The
train consisted Of four private cars
anl baggage car
Those in the party were:
Col H. l.. Russell, vice president,
and daughter, Miss Russell, X. v.
Taylor, general manager: J. r. Poe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
% . . - - . - q . . =
. ADJUSTMENTS. =
. . o . . . . o o. . .
New Comic Opera.

One of the biggest novelties and
strongest organizations Ginning this
season will be the new Tibetan com
ic opera, THE Forbidden Land. "
which ran successfully all summer at
the Illinois theater, Chicago.
This latest and novel musical con
tribution Is the work of Guy +. Stee-
" and Frederick Chaplin, and is said
to contain more breezy dialogue and
more whia'loablc music thal anything
written since the days OF Gilbert ana
Sullivan The cast is large one
and tho chorus seems to conspicuous
lturc, judging by the excellent not
ices received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The county judges Of the e0untic
comprising the Fitticth senatorial
district mel yesterday afternoon a
$50 o'clock at the court house fol
the purpose OF adjusting The trouble
which occurred during the session Q
/ the Democratic scnatorial convan
ton NJ Ionesboro, Ill., on the 3Cti
/ day Of Arsast last
The question in dispute is who ara
I the legal nominees oi the Democratic
convention and whose names shall ap
/ pear on the ticket as Che lawful candi-
date. The delegates from the five
counties In the Fiftieth senatorial dis.
fict met at Joncshcro. August 206h,
for thc purpose Of nominating Demo,
cratic candidates tor the Offices Ct
state senator and state representative.
The delegates from Two OF the com
ICES iaian and Pulaski attempted 10
rule the convention, giving the dele.
gates from the other three counties,
Alexander, Williamson and Franklin
no voice al all. The last three coun.
ties were in the majority and would
not submit 10 it, After exhausting
every reasonable means Of obtaining
fair play and g2tung recognition from
the chairman, Mr.. A. r. Dietrich, the
political tool OF the Union ana Pulaski
county delegations, they rose M and
elected Richard Il. Powers OF Cairo.
chairman Ct the convention, and pro
cccded to GUST the wouldbe chairman
amid much confusion. Things were
very warm; very, very warm At the
time, as one OF the witnesses testi-
fel vest 4rday Nevertheless Nj
Powers was declared the permanent
chairman q the convention by the 3
delegates from the three counties and
MI. Robert II. Ward OF Benton. Frank.
lin county. m, wGs declared the per,
maneut gccrc.ary. The &c delegates
from Uaicu AMI i'ulasiti covntiea then
bolted the convention. seeing they
were in the minority. The majority
Che delegates from Alexander, VII
hansen md Franklin counties, cen.
,inucd in session aud proceeded 20
nominate ticket Sidney H. Espy OF
Bcnton. H., was the unanimous ch0icc
n the convention tor candidate as
state senator, and Walter w Williams
9f Herrla, ILL.,. was chosen as the
Democratic candidate for Representa-.
dive. The majority convention then
adiournol
Mr. A. Ney Sessions Of Anna. the
political boss ol tlc pulasli and
Union c1unJ delegations. Immediate
j. filed objections With Score. AIRY Of /
State Jameg A. Rose 10 allowing the
names Of thc candidates nominated by
This coz cntion appear On The state I
ticket
Fac secretary Of sta;o appointed i
tribunal con1isiag of the county
Judges or tho five counties, 10 investi |
sltc tha matter aud decide who are
he legal nominees cf Tho Democratic |
,onH enticn
Th'g tribunal consists of County 4
ludGea Nm. $. Dewey, Alexander 4
'ouHty Munroo c. Crawford, Union |
,uuuty; J. P. Moonoyham. Franklin /
'cun,y Rufus Nicely, Williamson /
'ountj. and J. NJ Dristow. Pulaski /
cunt.
hefore this tribunal the contegdng
ln'cga'e7 are having their trouble
'djultcd Attorneys II f. Buesey and
:. Ney Sc sions Of Anna, are repre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
CARNIVAL roTes.

"old Iii" the big elephant. attract.
ed iau-a attention passing mp and
down tho streets loaded with small
children Lii s. an important fac.
toi in the Gaabill attractions as she
helps io1d ana unload The cars by
pushing the heavy wagons with her
head aided b. the weight behind it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
"THlNGS WERE VERY WARM,
VERY WARM AT THE TIME"
Testified One Of The Witnesses Yesterday Before the County
Judges Who Arc attempting to Settle the Demo.
cratic Senatorial Middle

senting the ohjecting delegation
from. Union and Pulaski counties an,
Judge Llwman OF B.aton, ILL.,, Angu
Leek and Reed Green represent tn,
majority OF delegates watch nominal
ed the ticket at Jonesboro
Yesterday afternoon the objection.
as filed with The secretary OF state
were read 70 the tribunal by Attorney
! Reed Green Of Cairo. Mir Glen PiquC
nj Springfield. representative OF Sec
rotary OF State James A. Rose, had
charge OF the documents pertaining e
this case which were fled with the
secretary OF state. Thirty minutes on
a side was allowed for preliminary
statements, and ten witnesses were
allowed each side
Five Of the most important witness
es for the majority delegation were
examined and all toil TIC same story,
giving the obieetor's attorney more
than he was looking for, the questions
and replies becoming so heated at
times that Judge Dewey was obliged
TO intervene and ask the witness aud
Attorney Bussey 10 ask and answer
the questions in a more civil and pre-
else manner.
The evidence Sc. forth by these wit
nesse., Judge Hart and Il, M. Gowan
Of Franklin county, John T.. Brownlce
of Williamson, and Richard Powers
and b. NJ McManus Jr. Of Cairo, Al
eXander county. seems 70 indicate tina,
tho present ticket nominated by the
convention OF which Richard Powers
was chairman and Rohey. r. Ward
secretary, will hold good.
Mi r. NJ. GOwan. commercial tray
ele: Of Franklin county, graphically
described ther"mob scene" in the con
vonticn just before Powers took the
chair. Gentlemen, = said he. Il never
heard such a racket in all my life.
Nh. Dietrich. the temporary chairman,
kept pounding on the desk with the
big gavel. Judge Warder and Judge
Hart were asking for recognition, ap-
7caling from the decision of the chair,
while Dietrich kept rapping with his
s lyel and yelling out thar they were
iryins 10 out-tal6 The saYel Things
were getting warm then, gentlemen.
very warm. | am astouudcd at tho
action Of Mr.. Sessions, NJ rDietrlch
and tho minority delegations. There
certainly conglomerG ion OF
sounds, Judge Harj nominated Mr.
Powers Of Cairo. for permanent chair.
Ean, and called hirl forward TO take
tic cAa!l. Mi Power3 went ana s.
cured The gayel, pulling Mr.. Dietrich
Town from the chair and res oring OF
ie.. II was certainly 4 warm time
very warm time and the
delegates from Union ana Pulasli
left. went out, hOlted the con
yontion. We nominated our ticket
The court adjourned al $3.50 last
evening and will resume the hearing
Of the case this morning when the Wit
nessc5 for the other side will be civ
en- chance decision will PROB
ably be reached some time this after
noon. 4
Among these In attendance AT the
court house yesterday afternoon out
of-town were Messrs. A. Ney Sessions,
] L. Hammond II c. Siffnrd. J. z.
Dietrich, Attorney n. F, Busgcy, Jas
jcr Hess and u. Hill OF Anna, Judge
VI. c. Crawford, T. r. Ilileran, Ber-
tram Crowcll and VIII L. Linsle Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

general traffic manager; Holden Mil.
Ter, general freight agent; J. NJ
Beall, general passenger agent; II.
w Clarke, superintendent of trans
portation; j. T. Griffin, chief special
agent; George S. Mckee, superiptend-
ent Of motive power; Il. w. Moore,
division superintendent; G. +. Blue,
road master, A. b. Minton, master
mechanic; and ]. l.. Lancaster, civil
engineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

A police officer should be stationed
on each side Of Washington aycnue
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
10 keep The walks clear during the
performance al the Stadium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Washington avenue was the most
popular thoroughfare last night, but
as the crowds grow larger II viii prob
ably be an even break between that
avenue, Commercial avenue AMI
Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The illumination around the large
bell in front OF the Bell Telephone
company's office on Eighth street at
tracted much attention
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The dromedary with it, nice cush-
ionseat did not attract many last
night II takes some little courage for
a person to trust themselves on the
back OF d numbering camel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

IOWA WEEK AT WORLDS FAIR.
st. Louis, Oc. 10.-The celebration
of Iowa week began at the exposition
today The week has been divided
among the leading cities and towns
81 the state which will celebrate GER
tain days with receptions in the Iowa
building, where addresses by the ma
yors OF the different cities will be
made. Tomorrow Is Davenport day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

is a treatment which affords a
positive cure for rheumatism and
allied diseases.
Applied externally, Il relieves
the pain ct once. Taken inter-
nally, it cures permanently by
purifying the blood Of the Tactic
acid which causes the disease.
Anthony Smith, of Msyville, Ill,
says: Il had such severe rheumat-
ic pains in my arm and shoulder
that I could neither work nor sleep
and was fast losing all hope Of
cure, when I heard Of and tried
Hamlins Wizard Oil, two bottles
Of which performed a perfect, per.
manent cure" Price, Soc and 81.
For sale and recommended by
PAUL c. SCHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Tho girls we're all thcre-even The
Girl From % There"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

II balls mus; be thrown. throw soft
balls AMI have some regard for sex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

The Evening r-eTs Is Ceirc's lead
ing evening newspapaf--I6e PEI
Month 70 Bulletin subscrtbsrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Everybody was orderly and peace
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Confetti was not much In evidence
last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11
IOWA WEEK AT WORLDS FAIR.

DR.. Smith. osteopath, 500 7th street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-11

Read The Evening News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
FATAL ACCIDENT
BARELY AVEpTED
ED. HAWKINS HAD AN ExpERE
ENcE WHICH He WOULD NOT
WISH REPEATED.

\ Ed L Hawkins. of State street. &
brakeman on the f. a. and z. rail,
road. met with 4 painful and 70 less
dangerous accident yesterday morn
ing He let: his boarding place =vfth
dinner pail in hanl and went
TO the depot where he took an engine
down 10 TIE round hor.e 70 Se, his
own engine for his run. Upon arriv-
ing at the round house he mad" an
effort TO get cT but IN doing 50. with
everything frozen and Icy, lis asnd
slipped OF the side bar and his feet
Al the same time lose their hoi:I, waen
he was thrown 20 Che ground nearly
under the wheels and his head against
the iron rail. In the rail- he noc oG1.
smashed his dinner pan and scattered
It's contents to The birds. bur badly
Iacerated his vaccinated arm. besides
receiving numerous bumps and
bruises After recovering froEI his
Gazed condition he proceeded TO gath
er himself up and collect his person
al wreckage together. tben took his
engine and went CT his run bat more
as an injured passenger than as a
flag messenger brakeman. The only
misfortune IN the affair was that he
DID not flag the former engine IN
time to prevent the disaster from
whici: he was made 20 suffer IN conse-
Guencc- He got his injured arm dress
ed by Dr. BrownfeId. the railroad
physician. while on his rrn. brt lie.
turned home in che evening feeling
that he lad net only been ISaoclSed:
our but was very much the worse fer
his dangerous piece OF ,rapeze work.
in which he displayed so lftt!,e skill
and proficiency But withal e was
TIE icy conditions encountered which
caused The failure 10 make the proper
landing And the pe-Eous nauucr In
which lie did eject IT. ne now feels
resulted in narrow escape from
death. While his many :yiends deeply
sympath:ze with him IL his Misfortune
yet they rejoice likewise :ic:.t
unde- The conditioas the result
proved no worse than it did. AMI ti1at
he was permitted to return home and
tell his own story of the almost mirac-
ulous deliverance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
FEWER ENTER THE
MINISTRY ENEaY YEAR.
Or. Harper Says II Is Because the
Dignity Of the Office Has =

CHICAGO. III. Dec 2f-Fewer
young men are entering the ministry
every year. In thirty of the more Irn-
portant theological schools of the
North there were enrolled in 1891
2,522 students. In 19o3-S tie same
schools registered 2.1:3. q decrease or;
1884. or 10 per cent Dr. William Il
Harper. president OF shc Unfyersss
Of Chicago. gives these issues II tlse
current issue of the World today
There are several causes FOR this
decrease. he says. The principal one;
Is that the ministry has been brought
into dispute in certain denomina tons
by young men being admitted INTO It's
ranks without adequate preparation
THE dignity Of the ofice.Hhe says.
"has been greatly injured insthis way
The minister is no longer the one per
son in the community who stands hign
above the Others, and ;xho for that
reason. IL for no other. commands The
esteem and respect OF all
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
THEY HAVE DECIDED TO DiscoN-
TINUE HARD WORK AND ARE
DOING LIGHT PRACTICE

Trent and Smith, the two men who
are TO face Pennsylvania boxers on
Monday night are in prime. condition.
and acting on the advice of the physi-
cal director, have decided to discoa-
inue hard work for fear OF being
trained too fine To-day they fRdu1sed
in punching the bag. wrestling and
other moderate exercises.
Not oaly are the men delighted,
over the prospect of meeting Iaen
with regulations, but are rery aInai-
tious and desire to illustrate 20 their
friends ard supporters whaS they
hasesaeveS- had aa<eaance-ofdEaiE be-
fore, and that is to show them that for
boxing. Fairmont has men equal, if
not superior to any sow1 in this part
Of the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
a peIiahtful Banquet.

The &. of P. banquet given in theiT.
han last evening proved most de-
lishtful social function "A large num-
ber OF Knights and their ladies' were
in attendance. and did full justice TO
the delicious waffies OF Caterer Shute.
Toastmastef B. F. Ramage was IL
good form as usual, while the re-
sponses We're ably made to the differ
ent subjects by Frank P. Kelley, NJ.
NJ. Neeley. A. Howard Fleming and
Others. Dainty bands of ribbon were
pinned upon each guest by Mrs. A.
Howard Fleming and Miss Binns. and
these viii form pleasing souvenirs o.
the occasion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
LOCAL BOXERS IN GOOD CONDITION

Although none of The men have
eser core together before az Know
each other by reputation and Our
own are supremely confident tha.
hey wiz outpo5nt the.r respective an
sasonists-
The wrestlers ere gong tosethe-
with the notion ot do % die Benson
Is known 10 Fairmozters aHd his
many friends pick him as tte winner.
While people who remember VIXEN
jenkins vas menbe- Of one OF the
,sweHest athletic clubs N =Maryiand.
express implicit confidence in MIN
and wlen asked If he ever wrcstled
good men. all they win say is. 55rst
wait.
Feinbers. thai whom there I< no
sSezaer bag puuc,1er in the business
gave a Demonstration OF his arr dur.
ing an intermission in The basket bail
game Thursday night. and drew
rounds OF applause for his clevernc>s 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-24
COULDN'T HURT
THIS ''NIGGER"
.KEc OF BOLTS FELL FROM FIFTH
STORY WINDOW AND STRUCK
SAMeo'S HEAD.
cBy Publishers Press.)

NEWARK, N. J., Dec PA keS
of bolts weighing seyenty.fve pounds
fell from the fifth story OF a new
building in Clinton street yesterday
and struck Albert Brockenberg on
the head, breaking the keg and scat
tering the bolts all around.
Brockenberg is a colored laborer,
As years old. He was taken to the
City Hospital against his viii, and
the physicians were unable to find
that be was hurt.
Five minutes after the keg feil,
single bolt dropped two stories and
struck Gilbert E. Crogan, assistant
manager of the Hay Foundry Com
pany, on the head, stunning him and
1nAicting a severe scalp wound