davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Mrs. Philip Simmons. who was sum-
moned to Weepingwater. Neb., two
weeks ago, by the death of Mrs. Sim
mons sister Mrs. Almira Gwinnell, ar
rived home Wednesday night On her
way home Mrs. Simmons stopped for
few days with her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Thorp, of Nebraska City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Henry Koepple, of ST. Anthony, who
was arrested ON a charge of carrying
concealed weapons also on peace pro-
ceedings, instituted by Walter L. Tho
mas, of Gearing, was before Justice
Clark this morning. Koepple was
bound over to keep the peace under
500 bonds, furnished by his foster
father, Rev. P. A. Koepple, Of Ladora.
On the other charge he was sentenced
to three days in Jail. and his sentence
computed by the time he had already
served while awaiting hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Thirty seven excursionists, largely
Illinois farmers, who have been to
points in Canada on an excursion of
the Lund Land Agency, passed thru
the city Wednesday in a special car,
attached to Iowa Central train No. 9.
The Monmouth band accompanied the
excursionists on the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Miss Margaret Hughes, who, for sew
eral months has been working in the
Sparks photograph gallery with her
uncle, c. w. Sparks, went to Nevada
this morning, where she has purchased
a gallery, which she will conduct. She
was accompanied by Miss Margaret
Walsh, her niece. who will be her as
siStant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Next Saturday when you come to
the city remember that we serve the
best meal for the money in the city.
Plenty of room for all. Sundell'sl
Cafe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Messrs. Harold Urbine, Guy Barnes,
Eli Quigley and Charles Seager, all OF
Gilman. We're in the city Wednesday
night, coming to attend the theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

The. Jack Hoeffler Western stock
company will open a weeks engage
ment at the Odeon next Monday even
ing. The sensational melodrarna Sc
crets of the Russian Police" will be
the opening bill. Specialties between
the acts. Prices 10, 90 and 80 cents.
Lady admitted free with every 80 cent
ticket on Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Mrs. Coyle is closing out her $1.50
and 50 gloves for 81, all shades and
sizes from " to T. This week only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Wanted--An experienced clothing
salesman The Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Fritz Westbrook. who has been in
the employ of M. f. Andrews for year
or more has accepted a position with
Harris, Emery & Co., of Des Moines
in CHARGE of q floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Odd Fellows are requested to meet at
100 West Boone street at 1870 p. M,
to escort the remains of Brother Rhe-
burger to the train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Mr.. Wade w. Rodwell, who has been
visiting at different Iowa points during
the summer, arrived in the city today
from Union, where he has been super
intending the packing of his belongings,
prior to an early departure for the
Philippines. Mrs. Rodwell, who las
been visiting in Grinnell, also .rrived
today, and with her husband will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Brown
for a few weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
we'll will sail from Seattle next moash.
Mr.. and Mrs Rodwell will only be in
the city for brief stay and will spend
a few days more at Union at Mr. Rod
wells home. Mr.. Rodwell, who is a
district superintendent of government
schools in the Philippines, will also yis-
it Anes before leaving for the. vest
going to see a native Filipino, one of
his pupils, who is being educated by
the government at the Iowa State Col
lege. The Filipino boy is taking a course
in agriculture, and is one of number
the government has brought to this
country for education along agriculS
tural lines. The future OF the Philips
pines, the government considers, lies
in the agricultural development of the
islands, and the government expects to
prepare as many of the native young
men as possible for thorough work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. f. E.
Northup, COS West State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

We are particularly anxious to have
women who contemplate buying furs
of any description to come In and in
spect our large and varied assortment.
NJ II Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

Nick Winans, of Oskaloosa. arrived
in the city Wednesday evening and will
remain for a few days visit with rela-
tives. Mr.. Winchell is French poodle
fancier, and was accompanied by his
prize winner, Cap" a woody little fell
low with a shaved face. for which Cen
try Bros. recently offered him SIS. The
animal is trick dog, and very clever. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-15

George Roberts. of Gearing, was in
the city Wednesday, accompanying to
the Britain & Co. yards sixty head OF
prime light hogs The lot averaged 220
mounds
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
Proposed Constitutional Amendent.

The following proposed amendent to. and
convention for the revision OF, the constitution
of the state Of Nebraska. ss hereinafter set forth
In full. is submitted to the electors of the State
Of Nebraska. to be voted upon at the general
election to be held Tuesday, November 8 A. ID.
1904:
SENATE FtLr No. i14)
A Bill for a Joint Resolution recommending
TO the electors OF the state TO vote at the next
election OF members Of the Legislature for or
against a convention TO revise. amend and
change the Constitution Of The State of Nebras
sn I'm accordance with section ., Article IS. of
the Constitution OF the State Of Nebraska.
Re u Resoiredb y ne Legislature crMe state Of
Nebrdska.
4. That II il deemed necessary TO call a con.
yen,ion to revise. amend and change the Con.
%stitution OF the State Of Nebraska.
Q That the electors are recommended to vote
nj the next election OF members Of the Legis
lature for or against n convention to revise.
amend and change the Constitution OF the State
Of Nebraska.
2. That at such next election Of members OF
the Legislature on the ballot Of each elector 70.
ting at such election. shall be printed or written
in such manner that the clector can indicate
his preference under the law the words: For
calling n convention to revise amend md
change the Constitution OF the State Of Nehras.
ke." and AGAINST calling n convention to re
wise. amend and change the Constitution OF the
state OF = ebraska ~ and II n msjority voting.
nj said election shall vote for n convention. the
Legislature shall. at it, next session. provide by
law for calling the same.
l. Geo. W. Marsh. Secretary OF State OF the
state OF Nebraska. d, hereby certify that the
foregoing proposed amendment to The Constitu
ton OF the State OF Nebraska. II n true and cor
rect copy OF the original enrolled bin passed by
the Twenty eight session OF the Legislature of
the state OF Nebrasea. az It appears from said
original bill. on file In my Office. and that said
| proposed amendment and revision Of the Con
| stitution of the state OF Nebraska IL submitted
to the qualified voters OF the State OF Nebraska
for their adoption or rel elton. at the genera
election to he held on Tuesday, the sth day OF
| November. A. ID. 1904.
In testimony whereof, I here unto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal OF the State Of Ne
braska.
Done at Lincoln this 18th day OF July. I'm the
| year OF our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Four, Of the Independence Of the United
States the One Hundred and Twenty Ninth
and OF this state the Thirty Eighth.
(GREAr sEAL Geo ". MARsH,
Secretary Of state,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
Order to Show Cause.
IN THE COUNTY CoUhT.

IN THE COUNTY CoUhT.
State of Nebraska,
Webster County.
Alta county court held at the county court
room in and for said county, August "a, A.
ID. 1904.
In the matter Of The estate of John A. Benson.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of L. NJ,
Benson. praying that administration Of said
esta'e may be granted TO L. NJ. Benson, ~ ad-
Illustrator.
Ordered, that saturday the Goth day Of August
A. d. 1904. at 10 O'Clock a. m, IL assigned fer
hearing said petition when all persons interest.
ed In said matter may appear at a county court
10 be held In and for taid county and show
cause why prayer Of petitioner should not Re
granted and that notice OF the tendency Of
said petit ion and The hearing thereof be given
TO eli persons interested In said matter, by pub.
fishing a copy Of this order In the Red Cloud
Chief, q weekly newspaper printed in said
county. for three consecutive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing.
IsyAI1 A. II. KEKSsy,
AugI9 County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
A. II. kEENEy,
County Judge.

The following claims were allowed
and the clerk ordered to draw
warrants on their respective funds
in payment of same:
WARRANTS DRAWN ON GENERAL
]. p. Hale on Bar Docket. 9 90
Joe Fogel, com. service. 80. IS SO
w. X. Anderson, CON-. service so.so
+. H. Gerlach, csm. service. 27.oo
w. Richard, com. service. -. 24.so
W. c. Gillian, work tres off. 3o.7s
G.. II. Wilson, com. service. as 40
Hadell & Co., mdse. poor. 80 IS
Elizabeth Marker, off. exp. u55
Red Cloud City, water co... IL 90
+. Marker, institute fund.-. IS 90
Geo. H~utchison, cour fee, etc I3 SO
J. A. Macarthur, sheriff fee. a2 IS
many SiOut WlliiSSS iCSS... 2 %
Geo. Hutchissn, off. exp. etc 10 IS
Reggie x Griffith, judge sup. 4 SIS
w. r. Parker, bailiff fees. 10 90
J. p. Hale, CO. printing 49,. 60 90
w. S. Ashby, pub. slatment. Is 90
Ed. Watkins, off. supplies. a. 90
&. Il. McCrary, off. exp. IL 4S
DIR. |. w. Tulleys, med. ser. 80 90
Joe Barty State VS.. Barker. ) so
r. Miksch, off. repair work. g so
State Journal Co., off. sup. S. so
Willis Carpenter, witness fees j 90
]. O. Caldwell, coal fer poor a 90
Richard Turner, exp. ....... 90
l.. f. TAFT, printing IS 10
]. r. Mercer, road case.... so, &C
WARRANTS DRAWN on INSANE FUNE.
Robt. Damerell, witness fees. ? oo
]. A. Macarthur, insane fees 80 81
r. F. Raines, insane fees .. 10 oc
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05
Commissioners prOCCcedInss.
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
ending June 3oth, 1904. $4,000
Mileage collected during term
ending June 80, Ioo4.......154I5
Fees and mileage uncollected
June goth, I0o4......,....t5o.35
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-08-05

Carriage painting, % to 80; day work
o. 90. +. =. Hadley.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
JAPS FAIL AGAIN
THE ASSAULT on PORT ARTHUR
ENDED NOV. ,,
THE HESIEGtRS ARE HAFFltD
japanese Lossss In the Six Days A.
tack Were Enormous-Their
Killed ard Wounded About
Port Arthur 10000.

ST PETERsBURG.-Great relief IL
felt In view OF reports indicating that
the Japanese assaults on Port Arthur
have been unsuccessful. A direct re.
port from the Russian consul at Che
foo says he has received information
from Chinese sources tina the Japan
ese finally r~ellnquished the attempt
November 8 the mikado's birthday.
after losing enormously. The consul
says the carnage was awful. The
bombardment continued six days with.
out intermission. The Japanese
preached and took fort No. 3. but.
according to the Chinese. were forced
TO abandon II owing to the concen
trated fire from the supporting forti-
fieations.
Among high officers at the war Of
flee. where the true conditions inside
the fortress OF Port Arthur are known,
General Stoessel's ability to hold out
against the efforts the Japanese con.
oentrated on Il during the last ten
days is regarded as marvellous. but
no confidence in the ultimate result
is entertained. Officers have been
prepared TO hear that the fortress had
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
MURDERED BY A WOMAN.
4 Chinese Laundryman Killed In He
Place Of Business.

4 Chinese Launaryman Killed In He
Place Of Business
NEW YORK-Jim wo Kee. a Chi.
uese lAundryman, Is dead from nine
terrible wounds on his head and face.
received during a fight IN bis laundry
with a white woman companion. The
woman. who says she Is Monie Dono-
van, y years old. Of Philadelphia. Is
in a dangerous condition in a hospital
from several deep cuts in her head
and shoulders. and Is a prisoner on
the charge Of causing the Chinaman's
death.
Kee. In \ statement made 10 tho
police vefore he died. said that the
woman assaulted him with a eleavcr
while he was asleep. and claimed that
he Inflicted her wounds In defending
himself A policeman. attracted 20
The laundry by the calls OF the wuman
Tor help said the place rcsenbled a
shamblos, Both Kee and the womAn
~ere taken 20 q hospital and there the
Chlnaman died soon after telling hla
story o. the affair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
NOT LIGHT
m COMMANDERS BY
kuRoPATKiN INDICATE DELAY.
THEY NAY WAIT TILL SPRING
The Two Armies May Go Into Winter
Quarters Below Mukden Un.
less Port Arthur Falis-
LineVlteh 10 the Front.

ST. PETERSBURG-The army or
gan publishes a long list OF new com.
manders in the Far East including
the appointments of Generals Line
witch and Kaulbars to the First and
Third armies, respectively. Generals
Kutnevich and Seliyanoff will com
mand the Twenty-second and Thirty
seventh divisions OF the First corps,
whose chief. General Meyendorff, is
reslgning on account Of Ill health.
General Slouchevsky, commander Of
the Tenth corps. has also resigned. and
It is expected that he will be succeed
ed by General Jzerpitsky.
The sweeping character OF these
changes may imply that there is 10 in
tention on General Kuropatkin's part
to assume the offensive during this
years campaign unless an exceedingly
favorable opportunity offers. Indeed.
It begins TO look like a deadlock be
low Mukden for the winter unless
Port Arthur falls or the japanese
abandon the idea OF renewing the as
sault upon the fortress there and set
tie down to a regular siege. either Of
which would release enough troops to
give the preponderanoe necessary to
try % force the Russians out OF Muk-
den. In fact, the latest dispatches
from the front indicate hat some such
move is preparing. though the best
opinion at the war office holds 10 the
view that there is not likely to be an
other big battle this year, one OF the
indications pointed out being the de-
psrture Of many military attaches for
the winter.
General Orloff. whom General Ku-
Topatkin blamed for the Russian re-
verse at Lao Yang, declares in the
course Of an interview published in
the St Petersburg Novoe Vremya that
heobeyed General Stackelberg's orders
In making the much criticised attack,
in which his division was decimated
and he himself wounded. General
Kuropatkin apparently is convinced
that Orloff was not to blame. and the
order detaching him has not been re-
Voked and he has been appointed on
General KuropatHin's staff.
BY General Kuropatkin's order
General Linevitch has left to rejoin
the field forces.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
FELL t4oo FrEr TO DEATH.
Ten Coal Miners are Crushed and
Drowned AZ Nanticoke, pa,

Ten Coal Miners are Crushed end
Drowned AZ Nantlcoke. pa.
WiLkESBARRE. pA@Ono af tho
most appalling mine accidents In tho
history OF the Wyoming vailew for
many years past occurred at No. 1
Auohinclog shaft. operated by tbs Del.
aware, Lhckawauna 4 Western Coal
Company at NAnticoke, Thursday, by
which ten men were hurled 10 instant
death and three seriously injured.
The men were mostly all upon the
mine carriage 10 be lowered 10 the
workings below.
The signal was given 20 the en-.
gineer, who began lowering the men.
The carriage had gone but a few feet
when She engineer lost control OF his
engines owing 70 the reverse levers
failing 10 work, and the carriage. with
It's load OF human souls, ten in all,
was dashed beyond the Ross vein,
landing nearly HOO feet below the
surface. and from there they were pre-.
cipitated 500 feet further into a stump.
Those who may not have been killed
outright were without doubt drowned
in the stump. which is fully fifty feet
deep with water.
Up to s o'clock Thursday night no
human aid could reach them and every
mar on the Inflated carriage had been
given up by the officials for lost.
The victims. who were miners and
l%aborers. resided In Nanticoke. and
most Of them leave families. They
were Poles or slAvs. with the excep-
ton OF one. John Kemper. Intense ex
element continues to prevail about
the mouth Of the shaft. Women and
children are running about moaning
and crying for those az the bottom.
There are fully soventy-nve miners
and laborers in the mine dragging tho
sump for the bodies. and il may re-
quire two or three days before any OF
the dead men can be recovered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
OFFICERS WILL NOT TALK.

ST. PETERSBURG-St. Petersburg
newspapers and their correspondents
have been unremitting In their efforts
to interview Captain Clado and his Eel.
low officers from the Baltic squadron.
who. however. have steadfastly re-
fused 10 talk for publication. The
Noyoe Nremya prints a long letter.
dated Vigo, October 2S. and credited
20 a man Of the Baltic squadron, con.
taining a summary Of events leading
up to the firing on the British trawl-
ers and the incidents OF the night OF
October p. The letter say that Ad-
miral Roiestyensky and the admiralty.
before the sailing Of the squadron. ~.
ceived from secret agents a mass OF
Information regarding the plans and
whereabouts OF Japanese in European
waters. The letter says
The japanese nad torpedo boats IN
the Norwegian ford and also pur,
chased a number Of fishing vessels AZ
Hamburg. Hull. Southampton and
Chrlstiania, The japanese also pur
chased a number OF fishers small
steamers for scouting duty.
The Russian government warned
the governments o. Germany. Den
mark and Great Britain OF the infor
nation in It's possession and asked
that special precautions be taken 90
keep the track OF the squadron clear
Of commercial vessels. Germany and
Denmark both responded. Denmark
sent a wRrship with the squadron and
warned of a number OF fishermen and
eoasting craft Before leaving ska
gen, Admiral R-oiestvensky received
further specific information stating
that four japanese torpedo boats. &C
oomDanied by a collier. we're waiting
west Of Cape Skagen. The Baltic
squadron left in the morning and the
japanese, In order 70 make a night
attack, were obliged 20 follow and
catch up with ;he w%arships in the
North sea"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
RUSSIANS FIGHTING DESPER-
ATELY.

LONDON.-Th e~dispatches from
Chefoo and Tientsin report that the
defenders OF Port Arthur have retired
TO the Liati hill fort, where they are
holding out desperately. ~intrenched.
and with ten guns Of large caliber.
Many Russians. the correspondents
assert, are deserving and su~rrendering.
The Japanese. it Is added. are sdyanc.
ing with irresistible energy.
More reliable reports do not con
firm these statements. but the Toxic
report OF the capture OF Wantsi hill, a
dominating fort Nith.z two miles OF
the railway terminus, shows that the
japanese are making rapid strides.
Bennett Burleigh. the London Daily
T~elegrapk's correspondent, reports
from Chefoo that there was no fight,
ing the night OF November 8. The
troops OF the mikRdo. he says. have
frequently stolen into the native town
Of Port Arthur after dark, but inyari.
ably were driven out at daylight with
heavy losses. The japanese have four
large forts facing the Russian works
on Rihlung mountain and 5hanshu
mountain. where they are mounting
naval guns on stone foundations.
Mukden dispatches 20 Berlin state
that the Russians commanders are pre-.
pairing heir men 90 hear Of the fall Of
Port Arthur.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
No More Pay Tor Naval MaehlnIsls.

WASHINGTON, D. C-At a cuafcr-
enco az the navy department between
Secretary Morton and a local commit.
tee of the Machiuists' union. Il was
arranged that the existing schedule
Of wages at the Washington navy yard
shall continue without change for tho
present and that the question OF a re.
vision OF the wage scale shall be con-
sidered by the labor board a. the navy
yard az rs next regular meeting IN
January.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

BOWER The HAmburg.American
line steamer Hamburg. which sailed
Cor New York from herr Friday. had
amopg her passengers Lieutenant
General o Lowenfel4G OF Emperor
Williams military stair and Imperial
Adiatant General Won schmcttow. Who
are 20 represent Emperor William Al
the unwilling Of the statue Of Pred,
ertck tie Great In Washington. No.
vember 10. Both delegates are de-
seendants % officers OF Frederick the
Great
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
praetIeal Ieksr kllled.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL - James NJ.
Maxwell. president Of local union No.
G.. United Mine Workers OF America.
at Virdea. has been shot and killed
BY Thomas Hall. a bartender. rs the
result Of a practical joke, Hall was
returning home after closing The ga.
loon. when Maxwell for a Joke.
stepped r. m behind a tree and or.
dered Hall 10 throw up his hands.
Hail. who had been a victim OF hold.
ups twice recently. drew a revolver
and shot Maxwell in the stomach.
Maxwell said ae did not blame HAL
Tor shnollnE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
nank Rebbera 90 NethIna.

SEATTLE. WASH. r. Safe. blowers
visited the Bank OF Endicott At Endi.
colt. fifty miles south o. Spokane
early Friday. They wrecked the safe,
but the explosion awakened Dr. asa
Henry who began shooting from tho
window % a nelghbonna building
The robbers fled. firing az Or Henry
but missed him. OF the $1,000 10 the
safe they got nothing. A posse OF ciu.
zena has gone IN pursuit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
~un.Il the Doctor coms,-

WIN appear in the 1905 ST. Nicholas.
an important series u six brief pa.
pers contributed BY Dr, 4. r. Walker.
These little emergency talks will tell.
briefly and clearly. what 90 DO In case
OF accident or sudden illness In the in.
terfal between sending Tor The doctor
aud hia arrival few simple. safe.
aud helpful things that can bo done.
and the mistakes that can be avoided
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
TrnIna 10 save LIverpoeI.

LIvERPOoL-The American evan
gelists. Torrey and Alexander. opened
a three months revival here Sunday 10
a building that had been specially
erected for "a" purpose with a seating
capacity OF 1900 and which IL called
Tournament hall. About 10000 people
came 20 the opening meeting. Ths
choir numbers $500. and there are
500 trained workers The whole city
Il stirred, aud Sir, Torrey believes thai
Great Britain is on the eve Of a great
religious awakening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10
Inspee,ed sehuylkm conI,r,

PoTTsVILi-E. PA-The interstate
commerce commission. which Is IN.
%vesugaung mining aud transportation
conditions in the anthracite region In
connection with the suit Of W. U
Hearst against the coal carrying rail
roads. has inspected collerics In the
western end Of schuyikW county. The
mines north of the Broad mountain
wero inspected.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-10

ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-onc man vai
killed and three probably fatally In
iured IN a riot near here Friday. A
man named Dean. foreman Of a con
struction gang for a trolley company.
ordered his men. all Italians. 20 gol
into a swamp They refused because
they had no high boots. Dean IA.
sisted. This angered the men. who
attacked him with knives. Dean be
a shooting at the men. one Italian
vas instantly killed, Dean. Il is said
cannot live.