davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

No" she said. How
was he killed? Who was
it,"
"A sailor named Peter
sen. He was stabbed,
and came ashore dead.
The man has two
enormous knives in
sheaths fastened to his
belt" she said, turning
white. He uses them
in his performances"
Haynes and Cotton
looked at each other.
"If he did it, he wasn't
responsible" Helga went
on impetuously. He's
such a pitiful creature
Just like a dog, with his
great eyes, and l feel as
if I've had saved a
baby. And he is terri
fed like a baby"
AT some phantom of
the darkness?
The girl nodded.
Something that he
hasn't even seen. He
thinks it came down
from the upper air after
him as the ship was
going to pieces. While
the Others were being
taken off in the breeches-
buoy he was crawling
down the, main ratlines
to escape from this
thing. Finally his fears
drove him overheard. "
" Just as well for him."
said Cotton. g If he had
stayed he would have
been killed III the wreck
age with the Mate and
Captain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
NORTHWEST NEWS.

In a Seattle interview, John L. Sui
livan, the ex-pugilist, AYERS that he
made $250,o00 in the prize ring. He
is practically penniless now.
At Prosser, Wash, Will Hayes, a
gambler, and Bob Wilson a barten-
der. between them took nine pistol
shots at each other. Hayes was un-
hurt, while Wilson was shot twice in
the arm.
An ancient error in surveys is re-
sponsible for the discovery that
large part of the business portion OF
Lewiston is out of alignment with
the streets, the variation running
from six inches to five feet.
Among the officers elected by the
K. of p. grand lodge at Bellingham
are r. C. Parks, of Walla Walla
keeper of record and seals; innei
guard, c. F. Dulin, of North Yakima
outer guard, r. w. Thatcher, of Pull
man.
In Lane county John Fletcher il
suing John Branton for $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of an eye and the
breaking of his nose by pistol sho
fired at the latter last March. Bran
ton will soon be tried for attempt tC
murder.
r. A. Goodhue is resident manager
of the new creamery at Lewiston
which is turning out 500 pounds o
butter daily. Mr.. Goodhue confident
~ predicts that from 1000 to 150'
pounds will be the output before Jan
uary next.
Whitman county has a population
Of 31,373, an increase of 6013 sine
the federal census was taken in 1900
when the total population was 25,36O
Pullman leads in the greatest increas'
in number and per cent, lacking bu
22 of an increase OF 100 per cent Ii
five years. Pullman now has 259
inhabitants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

At joint meeting of the officials
and contractors, held in Portland yes
terday, the date for the opening of the
Cello portage road was fixed for May
80. Unless something at present un-
forseen occurs, the road will be
opened for business on that date.
This event will mark an important
occasion for Oregon. connecting as it
will the interior by closer relations
with Portland and the western part
of the state. II promises much for
trade development and better market
/ ing facilities for the produce of the
sections beyond the Cascades.
Large representations from differ
| ent parts of the state will attend the
| opening exercises, which promise to
| be impressive. The steamer Noun
tain Gem will come down from Lew
iston, bringing large delegation from
that city, and another steamer will
leave up the river from Portland,
carrying prominent Portland citizens
and representatives of the CONNER
cial organizations.
Addresses by leading officials of the
state will mark the opening exercises,
and the annual meeting of the Open
River association. will occur on the
steamer from Portland, which will go
up the river as far as the Big Eddy.
If the present arrangements can be
carried out, the last spike in the road
will be driven on the morning of May
80.
Arrangements IN regard to the
opening exercises will be made nj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Two thousand starchers employed
struck for higher wages.
At Wapella, ILL.,. Trueman Mason,
aged SIS, shot and killed DIR. V. Davis,
and then shot and killed himself.
Commander Eva Booth of the Sal
walton Army. has so far recovered that
she has left Kansas City for Portland.
Ore.
The United States courts have given
y. G. Jung, a Chinaman sentenced to
a term in the Missouri .penitentiary.
permission to wear his cue while in
prison.
Major Darlington, of the first United
States infantry, now in the Philip
service for converting public funds to
his own use.
The first missionary session of the
Presbyterian general assembly at Wi
mona, Ind, was addressed by William
j. Bryan and Justice Harlan, of the
United States supreme court.
At Lincoln, Neb., Peter Katheiser, a
millwright shot and killed Miss Grace
Townsley. a lieutenant in the Volun-
teers of America. and then shot and
killed himself. Unrequited love.
The record time climbing the Eiffel
tower at Paris 1000 feeD on foot,
was recently made by Wild Bear, an
Indian in Buffalo Bilrs company. He
made the ascent in just an hour and
. half.
yust as the national Baptist conven-
tion at St. Louis. was about too ad-
journ, Rev. Gushing. president of the
Baptist university, of Rangoon, India
toppled over from his chair on the
rostrum and fell dead.
At Fort Reno, Okl., Lieutenant
Chipnaan, of the regular army, was
shot in the back and instantly killed
during maneuvers representing {
running fight. Any one of 1SO mer
may have shot him, and it is extreme
Iy improbable that the murderer will
ever be apprehended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

N MT The SYSlENl
Holly Springs, Miss, March a., 1895.
While building railroads in Tennessee
some twelve years ago number OF handi
contracted fever and various forms Of
blood and skin diseases. Icarried s. S. 8.
in my commissary and gave it to my hands
with most gratifying results. I can recon-
mend S. S. S. as the finest preparation toi
Malaria, chills and fever, as well as all
blood and skin diseases. w. /. MCGOWAN.
I suffered greatly from Boils, which
would break out on different parts OF my
body. saw S. S. S. advertised and after
using about three bottles was cured,
and for the hast three years have had no
trouble whatever. A. W. ZRBRR.
AT Read St, Evansville, Ind
Ibegan using your S. S. s. probably ten
years ago for Malaria and blood troubles,
and it proved so good that have con-
tinued ever since using it as family
remedy. 1t IS pleasure for me 10 recon-
mend ). >. >. Tor the dement, OF otnerS
who are needing first rate blood purifier,
tonic and cure for Malaria.
Arkansas City, Ark. c. c. HEMINGWAY.
BOils, sbseesses, sores, dark or yellow
splotches and debility are some of the
symptoms of this miserable disease.
5. S. S. coanteracts and removes from the
~ ~ IN blood all impuri-
! ! ! ! j ! !
49, W ties and poisons
' andibuilds up the
"a "a entire system. It Is
N "a " guaranteed pure
| N N "a Iyvegctab1e RENE
dt. Write for med
IA icai advice or any
AAAA special informa-
w - - ten about case.
the Swim Specific comRaAy, Atlanta, Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
WONDERLAND" IS OUT.
ReautIfuI Booklet Issued by the North
ern Pacific Adverdses the Noru-

Reautlful Booklet Issued by the North
ern Pacific Adverdses the Norh-
west.
Wonderland" a beautiful advertls-
ing booklet issued by the Northern Pa
cific railway has just been issued and
is now being distributed. The book
contains 100 pages, Is highly illustrated
with views from different parts OF the
Northwest, Yellowstone park, the
had lands. farm, range and home
scenes of the Northwest, and also an
elegant set of views of the Lewis
and Clark fair.
Olin d. Wheeler, the well known
author, is editor of the book, and II
is written in racy, entertaining
style, and is highly fitted to give
Fasteners a proper conception OF the
beauty and resources of the North
west.
Agent Walter Adams of the w. &
C. r. has received a shipment of the
books and they may be secured
through his office or may be Sc
cured by addressing A. M. Cleland
st. Paul, Mimi, by inclosing six
cents with which to pay postage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
RAILROAD ACTIVITIES.
The Electric, n. p. and o. II. & n.
Operations ut Lewiston.

Lewiston, May 1S.The interest in
the railway situation was undated
yesterday and many people visited the
southern part of the city and the
Tammany country, where the first
work is being performed. The Lewis
ton & Southeastern electric road con
tinued work at the mouth of Tam
many and had force of men employ
ed on the old grade between the
southern limits of Lewiston, and the
construction camp. Additional men
were added to the work as fast as Sc
cured, and it is the purpose of the
company to commence work at vari-
Gus points on the line during the
week.
The Northern Pacific surveying
crew in the city commenced work
Yesterday on South Snake River ave-
nue., where their line is already eX-
tended, and the survey was continued
to the southern part of the city.
| A report from the Golden Rule mill
on Lapwai creek last night stated that
the crew under Engineer Ray had
been at work near the mill yesterday
and are working toward Culdesac
This party commenced work near the
mill at the section corner on the Ber
Palmer place and expect to extend
the line into Culdesac.
The men under Engineer Pritchare
were working yesterday in the Dub
lin section and extended the line TO-
ward Big canyon at point almos
due north of Dublin. The survey wa
commenced on the township line wes
of Dublin and extended north and IN
to a small canyon leading through
the Mrs A. Meek place and to Bil
canyon.
l. The o. r. & n. company has no
vet showed it's hand in the railroa'
game now being enacted but develop
ments may be expected today. Tn
special trip of the steamer Spokan
TO Riparia is supposed to have bee
made to bring engineers to the Lewis
ton country, but change In the plan
of the company was made after Tn
engineers had been dispatched |
Riparia to meet the steamer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

PETER TACHELLA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
What More Can Pena1ston People ASK
E'uRS

When old-time residents and high
ly-respected people of PendletOn
makes such Statements as the follow
ing, it must carry conviction to every
reader:
d. W. Cook. 10 years old and re-
tired from active business now living
on Main Stress says: 'The dull.
dragging pain In. the small of my back
felt as IL two giants were tearing me
apart and at times felt so miserable
that l could not stand or waia- and
Was confined, to my bed. Urinary
weakness seG in. especially as, night,
and I was fgIling physically every day.
At this time-I happened to read an ad
about Doaals Kidney Pills and was
much imITessed with the sincerity
of the testimony. which Was much
similar to, the one I am mslsing now.
I got bon of pills at the Brock 81
McComas Co. drug store and they
helped na so that l continued using
them uuiEil I had taken several boSes,
Then Il could eat. sleep, and get
arounG again without suffering the
least bit of physical pain. indorsa
all of the claims made. for DoanN!
Ktdnas Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price Sc
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
! Stakes
Remember the DoaB's---anC
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
JUVENILES ARE FIRsT-CID1ss.
The Opera and the Speciaitles i'm Every
Sense Excellent.

The first performance by the VIII
liams Juvenile Opera company. given
last night at the Frazer, was decidedly
clever. and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience which was pres
ent. The unique troupe is composed
of about 20 children. seemingly rang
ing in ages from about to 13. Some
of them are extremely good perform
ers and captivated the audience with
their cute songs and graceful acting
The midget couple made hit by
their clever stunt and the manner II
which they danced the two step.
The charactefs in the extravaganza
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
OPEN THE PORTAGE
MAY 80 WILL SEE THE
LAST SPIKE DRIVEN.

Elaborate Preparations for Exercises
at Big Eddy ON That Date-Promi-
nent Officials and Citizens Will BE
Present To Witness the First Train
load of Freight Hauled-Mountain
Gem Steamer VIII Bring Large Del
egatiOn From Lewiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

The Rajah of Pazala," We're all good
and the charming little two-act play
was highly appreciated by all. The
same performance will be givenl to-
night. and 1t is safe to say it win be
again greeted by a large house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

Sixty acres river bottom land, ad-
Joining the city limits. Most all In
an excellent state of cultivation.
Good improvements on the place. VIII
return a big profit on the investment.
Z. T. WADE & SON.
p. o. Box s24. Phone Black I'LL.
office In e. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
Card of Thanks.

desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
for their many acts Of kindness and
words OF sympathy during the sick
ness and words OF sympathy during
the sickness and death of my beloved
wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ST. George.

F. O. Hamilton, Portland.
A. c. Mcintyre. Athena.
C. w. Madden, Portland.
Charles j. Gray, Portland.
b. Chancey. Portland.
C. F. Ridden. Portland.
F. L. Wallace, Portland.
l. NJ. Lipp, Billings.
Hotliker, Billings.
r. B. Stanfield, Echo.
G. P. Clark, Portland.
Mrs. w. D. Gobring.
NJ. F. Muggy, Spokane.
James c. Reid, Kansas City.
c. F. Ward, Baker City.
j. II. Alexander. La Grande
A. ]. Stemman. San Francisco
H. Howerton, Boston.
A. d. Runnell, Boston.
P. Arnold, Denver.
l. A. Russell Walla Walla.
S. NJ. Root, Los Angeles.
c. w. DeGraw, Weston,
Charles Craney, philadelphia
George W. Harris. Portland.
Ben Goodman. Junction City.
Edmund r. Davis, city.
j. H. L.anberg, st. Louis
a. Christensen. Walla Walla.
p. Christensen, Chicago.
rhe Bickers.
F. E. Klingman, Des Moines-
G. II. Duchart, Huron,
Ed Breckhauren, Spokane.
+. A. Sutherland. Nashville.
Bert Curby, Buffalo.
O. c. Long, Wilmington.
B. Willis. New York.
G. B. Hayden, Portland.
r. Mcclellan, San Francisco
E. II. Hunt, Salem.
S. A. Frans. Spokane.
f. Costello, Spokane.
l. A. Horner, Spokane.
Frank Halstead.
Harold Hasshman-
Hazel Aler.
Bobby Aler.
Minnie Aler.
Gladys Truman.
Rose Cole.
Valentine Harris.
Ethel Harris.
Mrs. Divin.
Nora Divin.
Marie Divin.
Girtie David
Mrs. David.
Fred David.
Bob David.
Doris Piper.
Gladys Banahfon.
Rose Huron.
Make williams.
Ruby Williams.
Lori Mason.
Babe Mason.
Mrs. Lang.
Bert Lang.
c. Hunt.
L.. A. Wolff.
y HinkIev SCI
Mrs. Scott. Helix.
f. Reeder. Lewiston.
Hugh Parker, Boise.
The Pendieton.
Charles A. Ingalls,, Boston.
Thomas Nester, Portland.
G.. s. Youngman, Portland.
C. L, Arney, Boise City.
]. H. Hutchinson, Boise City.
c. Williams, Portland.
c. G.. Henderson, Portland.
s. T. Frankenstein, Portland
S. NJ. Hart, New York.
]. l.. Fuller. San Francisco.
G.. D. RushmOre, San Franrisc
w. A. Reardon, Portland.
l.. Moorhouse, city.
c. H. Saugenberg, st. Louis.
A. d. Stillman. city.
C. Z. Fletcher, walla WalM.
Hattie Fletcher, Wayne,
NJ. U. Hoswell, San Francisco.
NJ. A. Munson, San Francisco,
L. F. Ashton, Kansas City.
James 4. Snyder and wife, "
Walla.
F. s. Mcmahon, Portland.
II. y. Alien, Portland.
E. f. True, Spokane.
George Stevens, Spokane.
j. Fred Fisher, Spokane.
4. Nylander. Portland.
S. Rathbum. Portland.
Joe Plumer. Portland.
r. Brandon, Spokane.
c. f. Moore. St. Joe.
It. f. Fitzgerald. ST. Anthony.
A. Gavins, Portland
Mrs. r. w. Grandy. Chicago.
Charles Harding, Chicago.
r. j. w. Funston, New York.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

North Capitol and streets northwest
Bakers Cooperative Association to
Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Association.
lots 20 to 4S square 62s. SO. 600.
North Capitol street northwest, be-
kins ct ux, to same. lot 156. square 62S.
so.
Claudius B. Jewell ct ux. to same. lots
Isl and 15S. square 62S
Second street northeast between D
and L, Streets-GeOrge w. Turner ct ux.
to Elizabeth f. Moore. part original lots
( and 5 square 755. so.
Second street northeast between D and
E streets-Elizabeth F. Moore ct vir.
William B.. to John Stinemetz, lot y.
square 80. SO
SitXh street northeast between I and
K streets-William X Ellis ct ux. TO F.
Walter Ryan, lot -, square S57, $40. F..
Walter Ryan conveys same property to
Emma r Ellis. SO
Addition % lie Droit Park-Thomas NJ.
Gale ct ux- TO Edward J. Stellw3gen,
lot {. block q SO
street northwest. between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets-Ter-
renee J Mcmahon to B. lie Roy Yowell
part lot IA, square 1861. $40.
COlum bian University South Grounds
MaUde VI. Cushman ct vir. Arlon v, to
Charles A. Leith, lot 176, SO.
Kalorarna Heights-Caroline de B. l.
Bright ct vir, Robert S, TO Harold
Wheeler. lot Z. block 21, SO. Louisa D.
Lovett to same. lot s. block 2l- SO Jen-
y, $40 Julia J. COpenhaver et vir, Hem
e. to same, part lot 5. block d $.
Belair Heights-Fannie K Fox TO
Harold Wheeler lots l to (. block 4. SO
Gertrude NJ Hubbard TO same, lots 8
TO u. block I. 3
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past twenty
four hours.
Baker James Franklin. IS. IlO F St sw.
Bates. Albert. J. siS Lamond st.
Brooke. Willie, 2s. 1903 Reeves ct. NV
Colgate. Sarah Remington. ~, 81 East Cap.
Carter, Julia. 36. I7zJ Seaton St nv
Erere. GeSTsv n. 70 Emergency Hospital
Grinith. William. Il. Garfield Mem. Hospital
Grfnlth. infant OF Thomas and Ann aays
233 81. sw.
Gray. Samuel 60 4s2 o St NV
Gorman. John. 65, S5I Sth st. ne.
Hunter, infant OF W. II. and Martha L 10
days, 1902 ST NV.
Hunter, Elizabeth. %. 1920 Potomac st
Henson Viola, mos. Hamilton road, ID. c
kenealy, Esther Veronica. IS, 1928 ~ ST sw
Lee. Harry. l3 days. 223o sth 81. NV
Mack. infant of John H. and Sadie, days
3z4 Aliens ct sw
Morris Martha, S. iI37 G St ne
Rener. Anna M 49, Fowler's Hill d. c
Smith. A. l.. 1S 3037 o NV
smith. Gertrude, %, 2130 K 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
PRESIDENT KEEPS OUT
OF STATE POLITICS
Taft Makes Positive Statement Upon
Return to His Desk From
New York Trip.

Secretary OF War Taft appeared at his
office this morning after an absence of
two days in New York. where he went
TO attend a meeting pertaining TO the
Prison Ship Martyrs monument project.
Secretary Taft stated that he paid little
attention to politics while in New
York. and although he called on Gov
ernor Higgins ne said the visit was Of
no particular consequence.
The Secretary denied he represented
the President in any way on his trip
and declared emphatically that the
President is not interfering in either
New York or Ohio.
Secretary Taft said he was taking no
particular interest In Wadsworth,s fight
for the speakership in the New York
Legislature.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
SIGSBEE'S FLEET SAILS
FOR EUROPEAN WATERS

Rear Admiral Sigsbee. in command of
the third division of the North Atlantic
feet, started yesterday afternoon on his
cruise in European waters, Gibraltar
being the objective point.
Admiral Sigsbee left Tompkinsville
abroad his flagship. the Brooklyn, and
was accompanied by the Galveston. the
Tacoma. and the Chattanooga. which
have been I'm DOMINICAN waters the past
several weeks.
The cruise will probably last till
spring, at the end of which time, the
Tacoma may go on through the Suez
10 join the Asiatic fleet. Admiral Sigs-
bee will, at the end of his cruise, re-
turn TO American waters
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
COTTON PRICES DECLINE
UNDER SELLING PRESSURE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The cotton
market opened quite steady In view of
the cables and Buston's increased esti-
mate on the crop. The demand came
mostly from traders who took advan-
tage of the decline TO cover shorts. Fiji
teen minutes after the opening the mar
ket was quieter and six to seven points
under the final prices Of yesterday feel
ing the effects of scattered selling by
professionals and offerings by private
wire houses.
Opening quotations-December. I30
bid; January. II.3601l. .3S; March, IL 6SR
O-10; May. 11-s5Q11.S6.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
BEEF TRUST CHIEF
TO FIGHT HARD
Continued from First Page.)

followed in an effort for new legisla-
tion IL suggested by Commissioner Of
Corporations Garfield I'm his recent an
nual report. He believes there is am
pie constitutional power TO assume Fed
eral control and yet permit a safe meas
ure OF combination. He proposes for
this purpose q Federal law chartering,
or at least licensing, corporations en-
gagged in Interstate commerce. The
Government should provide safeguards
against undue expense in promotion,
oyercapitalzation and extravaganza; II
should reserve absolute power to in
vestigate the books and accounts Of
every corporation thus doing Interstate
business. and II should have the right
absolutely to stop the business and liqui-
date any concern that violated the laws
or misrepresented its conditions 10 the
public examiners
IT will be seen, then. that whichever
way the beef case goes, the conse-
quence must be OF the greatest impor-
tance.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
MAD DOG ATTACKS
SMALL CHILDREN

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Dec. q
Frothing from the mouth and swapping
at passersby a mad dog of mongrei
breed ran through the streets of Silver
Brook yesterday and bit several chill
dren- john MOser. nine years old, was
attacked by the brute in front of his
home and badly bitten on the face and
leg before the animal was beaten Off
Young Moser viii be sent to the PasJeur
Institute in New York for treatment
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
SIX INSANE PERSONS
ORDERED TO ASYLUM

Mrs. Mary w. Mytinger was today
declared insane by a marshal's jury.
Her daughter was appointed a commit
tee to take charge OF her person, and
Attorney Charles Poe was appointed TO
take charge OF her estate
Others who were declared insane and
who were by the court directed 10 be
committed 10 st. EIizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane are Bertie Hutchinson,
Grinin G. Pegrsm. Samuel Lee, Eliza
beth Stewart ana Eugene Harris.
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
UNITED STATES LEADS
IN PETROLEUM OUTPUT

According to a report by the British
Board of Trade, which has just reach
ed the Department of Commerce and
Labor, the petroleum production of the
world in 1904 was 9.303 COO 600 gallons,
of which 4.s1e. 900 gallons were pro-
duced in the United States and 1885,
100000 in Russia. The world production
for 1904 breaks all records. The United
States and Russia produce nine-tenths
OF the petroleum of the world
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
GRATEFUL TO FIREMEN.

AS an expression of her gratitude at
having her life saved by the fireman
who took her at the risk of his own life
from the burning building at 1906 G
street northwest Mrs e McCafferty
today sent a check for $50 to Chief Belt
with the request that II be added TO the
hremen's relief fund
The Washington times., 1905-12-29
NFANTRYMAN SLAIN
BY FANATIC IN JOLO
Sergeant John McDermott Horribly Cur
From Rear by Kris and Died
Instantly.

Word comes from the Philippines of
the killing of an American soldier at
Jolo by Moro Juramentado (religious
fanatic).
While out for a walk unarmed, Sergt.
John hcDermott. Twentieth Infantry.
was attacked from behind by the Jura-
mentado with a kris.
He was horribly cut. and died almost
instantly.
McDermotts two brothers, Michael
and Patrick. live at Swampscott. Mass.