davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
jim FLYNN RECEIVES
f THE DECISION OVER
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN
BOSTON BOYS FOULING RESPONSIBLE
Favorite Might Have Earned Victory Had He Not
ResOrted to Questionable Tactics-Thor
oughly OutpointS OppOnent-Two
Preims Provide Excitement

I to the ropes, though the latter was not
unwilling to let Flynn tire himself
Probably the fifteenth was the slow
est round of the bout, as both men were
tired from the going Immediately previ-
Gus. Flynn was ace high with the
house. despite the fact that sullivan
was outponting him. Crushing and
forceful came the sixteenth Staggered
is Twin In the next round as Flynn
plants right to the jaw. The blow
did no damage. however, and they were
going viciously at the end.
sullivan blocked most of Flynns leads
I'm the eighteenth ana landed cousid-
erably. Flynn gave another exhibition
of furious endeaVor in the nineteenth.
The twentieth round. so far as land
ing was concerned. went to sullivan by
an open margin. AS the gong sounded
Referee Hurgurt raised Flynn's hand
Walsh a Clever Referee
Tommy Walsh graced the ring during
two of the prettiest preliminaries yet
dished up hereabouts and incidentally
gave clever exhibition of third man.
Again Kid Webster and Joe Smith
went six rounds to draw. The bout
was rafting affair and both boys
acquitted themselves creditably. Smith
demonstrated that he is clever fellow
who does not thoroughly understand
how to exert his native ability. He has
yet to learn the art of going to meet
his man and landing effectively. When
Webster did the rushing Smith showed
quick as a flash and cut in cleanly.
Webster was strong and evened up
things by his willingness.
Abdul, the Turk, is perhaps satisfied
that George Brown is his master
Brown came near putting Abdul away
in the third round of their ten period
go, but couldn't quite maintain the pace
So abomnably strong is the Turk that
nothing short of a sledge hammer may
be expected to send him out. Brown,
however, earned an easy decision and
gave a cleverer exhibition than he die
when first meeting the Turk.
Prof Cook distinguished himself with
the usual announcement selections, and
among the notab whom he made
known during the evening was Jack
Cox, an elongated specimen from Aus
tralia. who challenged George Brown
and was promptly accepted, the battle
to occur as preliminary to the Attell-
Baker affair January IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND, Jan. 4.-EmeryVille en-
tries for Saturday, January 5:
First race five and a half furlongs,
4-year-olds and upward--Roscoe, 10;
Jake Ward, 1902; @Belle Red 1902; Mimo,
iO7; Cock Sure 1O7; Procrastinate, 107
The Reprobate, 1O7; Sea Lad, 10;
Soundiy, 1O5; sid silver. 1O7 DR.. Sher-
man, 107 Canonicus, 1O7.
Second race, three furlongs. purse, 2
year olds-- Firestone, 1l6; Love of Gold,
iO9 Bravoure. 1O9; Jermiah, l09; Rust
Ter, 112; Wilmore. 112; Sand Piper ll2;
Banonica, 1903; Charlotte b., 1903; Tea
Bath. 100; Willie Gift, 112; Heather
Scott. 109 Firestone and Love Of Gold,
Hildreth entry. BraYoure and Jermiah,
1Seene entry Rustler and Wilmore,
Griffin entry.
Third race one mile, selling. 4-year-
oIds and upward -Cloche Dor, l07;
Cheripe, 109; Pinaud, 1866 Lucian, lO5
Dora L., 9S; Nabonassar 1885, Pay Me-
1O5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, Follans-
bee handicap high weight, S-year- olds
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
Seattle Has Forgery charge

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 4.-WOrd Was
received here today by Secret Service
Agent Thomas B. Foster that Nathan
Jacobs is wanted in Seattle for for
gerry. The charge against Jacobs in
Seattle is that Of forging the name
of United States Marshal Hopkins to
a check for $40 and passing it upon
M. Chapman November 49,
Mr.. Foster, who has Jacobs In GUS
tody, has been i'm communication with
the Seattle authorities, who report a
strong case against him. Mr.. Foster
is undecided whether to send him to
Seattle or to Los Angeles, where he
Is also wanted on a similar charge
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
BALL PLAYERS ARE
SORE AT VlCKERS

"Rube" Vickers, the big farmer who
has been mixing in the Chance-Chase
baseball series at Chutes park, got in
badly with a crowd of diamond artists
whom he took to San Diego for the
purpose of meeting the Bay city nine
New Years day.
A great throng turned out. but
"Rube" was more than anxious to an
mex a goodly share of the gate receipts
and as a result he is being roasted to
nice brown by several players who
went south with the understanding that
they We're to share i'm "cut."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

CFrOm Chicago Daily Racing Form)
1-BOlOEna, Scnsicll, Betsy,
2-katie Rains, kIsmet, Jr.. Magazine,
3-PnntOufle, Platoon, Don DOmO.
4-MOlesey, ArimO, W. III. Carey.
5--HippOcrates, COtilliOn, Elizabeth f..
O-AirS, AIIeriOn, PimISin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
BALL LINEUP
IS ARRANGED
DANNY SHAY MAY APPEAR AT
CHUTES PARK
Third Contest Of Diamond Series
Promises to BE Fast-Eaeh
Team Has Annexed
Game

The lineup for the baseball game at
Chutes park Sunday has been prac-
tically arranged, but may be changed
slightly IL Danny Shay and McGraw
arrive In town In time to play Shay,
who is an expert ut both short and
second, refused to play In st. Louis
last year, where he had been reserved.
but this year McGraw Is after shay
for the Giants, who with Shannon is
expected to strengthen the New York
team. Shay is expected to come to
Los Angeles for this game II he Is
able to leave his affairs in the north.
McGraw has been quietly resting I'm
San Francisco since his journey to the
coast, but influence has been brought
to bear on him to quicken his visit
TO Los Angeles so as to let the public
see him In action. In the west.
The game Sunday Will he the third
and deciding contest between the
teams captained by Chance and Chase
and the struggle promises to be hot
one from the start The twrlng will
be done by Mason and Garvin or Vick-
ers, though Chance may decide to put
overall in the box If he finds the game
going against him.
The lineup will be as follows.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
APPOINT ADMINISTRATOR
FOR DERAYLAN'S ESTATE
BY Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 4.-Geo. Drls-
coll was today appointed administrator
of the estate OF Nicolai Deraylan, the
mysterious woman who died here while
masquerading as a man. The estate
here Is appraised at about $780, besides
a bank balance said to be about $1700.
Everything you want you will find in
the classified mage One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

He did it before and there is no reason
why he should not repeat. Allerion
and Phil Igoe will be fighting it out
for the short end of the purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
Round Four
Round Five

Sullivan opens with a straight left to
the stomach, but Flynn comes back with
a right to the body and brings it over 10
the face. Flynn puts in a right to the
face and Sullivan uppercuts with his
right to the stomach, Flynn lands a
right to the heart but Sullivan comes
back with a low right to the stomach.
Flynn shifts and sends a right to the
stomach. Flynn puts a hard right TO
Suliyan's head and they mix, Flynn rush
ing him TO the rODCg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

So l 9 2OS At post minutes or 22 Vsuf to winner @ 1872
good easily, second same overweight Freas lbs saehed Jack ~
:
eighth
nlsln las eli fin lshed stnrllY
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
Round Six

TncN rsh 70 the usual cliuCh, ami
rushes Sullivan wildly to the ropes Sui
liyan lands a right to the face and fol-
lows it with a straight left to the heart.
Flynn again rushes Sullivan to the ropes
with a right to the stomach Sullivan
puts in Il left to the face. The men fight
turiously at close range and Sullivan
lands hard right to the face at the
]
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
Round Seven

Sullivan puts i'm his usual left upper
cut 10 the stomach ms they come to a
lands a hard lefr TO the stomach and "a
left TO the kidneys as they come to "a
clinch Flynn puts n left 10 the stom-
ach, aud as he rushcs, trips falling
against the ropes, Sullivan puts left
hook TO the jaw and the mon come to-
gether fighting sayagely at close range
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

Tme% 1852 Value to winner sa Mn
h w A.
easily haudly Scratched Golden
Heath gradualy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
Round Eight

Thoy rush o the CustOmarY clinch, Sul-
liYan getting I'm "A left to the face Sui
liyan lands a right and left to the face
and follows il With series of short left
jahs 10 the face at close range. Flynn
puts a right 10 the face aud comes to Il
clinch, Sullivan sending his left with
much force TO the stomach, I'm the clncn
Sullivan uses his shoulder and the referee
warns him. Sullivan puts a hard left 70
the head, but Flynn rushes yciously,
landing with his left to the body
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
Round Nine

As usual at the opening of the round
they come TO IA clinch, Sullivan landing
with his left uppercut TO the stomach
Sullivan rocks Flynn's head with a right
and left and follows II with a hard right
no the body Flynn rushes furiously to
the ropes, Sullivan using his left TO the
body. Sullivan misses "a wild left swing,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

FIRST RAcn-sA turlonss l.year-ods and UP. purse.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
sIck. AND ANXIOUS

10 be wellY Then let the
great Chinese doctor, Toy Zee,
treat you. Testimonials on
View from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use OF pure Chinese herbs, oI
Consumption, Heart, stomach
IAyer and kidney Troubles
Catarrh. Cancer. Rheumatlsin'
etc. Consultation free. ptS'
TOY KEE, $40 s. Hill 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Round One

Flynn rushes to clinch, getting in a
left to the stomach. They break but
sullivan to the ropes, in-fghting furi-,
ously Both men swing for the head
and go to clinch. Sullivan sends in
a hard left to the face and the men
cuts viciously with his left to the
stomach and they go together. Sulli-
van misses a wild left swing and Flynn
rushes him to the ropes. The men
close at the gong.
Round Two
They rush to a clinch, both getting
in short arm jolts. Sullivan uses his
left to the body with good effect, and
as the men come to a clinch he uses his
shoulder and elbow to Flynn's face.
I This is seen by the referee, who warns
sullivan. Flynn sends in a left to the
head and they clinch. fighting Viciously
at close range. They clinch and break
several times, both fighting at close
range. Flynn gets in left to the face
and they rush to a clinch at the gong.
Round Three
Flynn lands a hard right to the body
and the men come to a clinch. Sullivan
landing a right and left to the stom-
ach. Flynn rushes Sullivan about the
ring and lands right to the jaw.
Flynn lands a right to the body but
sullivan comes back with right and
left to the same place Sullivans eye
begins to bleed from coming in contact
with Flynns head, who is the aggressor.
Sullivan gets in a right to the head and
they clinch, Flynn landing a left to the
| head at the break. Sullivan rips a
| right uppercut to the stomach but
| Flynn rushes and is always right after
sullivan.
Round Four
Sullivan rips a hard left to the stom-
ach as they come to a clinch. but this
seems to be a signal for Flynn to rush,
( as he fights furiously at close range.
sullivan lands a left and right to the
stomach in succession Flynn lands a
! left to the face and a right to the body.
sullivan getting in a left to the body
| as they come TO a clinch. Sullivan again
sends his left to the body, and follows
! 1t with hard right to the same place.
| sullivan puts over a left and right to
/ the face and the men rush to Il clinch
after the gong.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART


~ W. Hamilton, presidine iudge y Hoffman, starter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

post to
j Walsh Won
Virginia
i've outs Egan
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

1925 Win
OF in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

Time t1k III At post minutes or $2S Value $500
to
to outs
o l..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

l92 SIXTH RAcE-5,4 furongs; a-year-olds; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

They again go to the clinch. Flynn
fighting furiously, making Sullivan re-
treat about the ring. Flynn gets q
right and left to the face and they
clinch, Flynn getting in a right to the
face in the break. Sullivan holds anC
is ordered to break by the referee
Men use lefts and rights to face as the!
come to a clinch.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

T ET the Gardner fiasco
at Maud Junction pavilion be for
- gotten. Tom MCCarey sprung u
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-05

post
II urning home got
whp
yards
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
SHOOTING ON SATURDAY
LAWRENCE WAGONAN SHOT
DICK GOODMAN, COLORED.
INC Defendant Was Acquitted Today
In Recorders Court OF carrying
Concealed Wcapons-The Negro is
Said to- be Recovering Without Sc
riOus Injury.

l.. T.. Wagoman. white, aged 19,
shot and seriously wounded Dick
Goodman, colored, Saturday after
noon in the back lot of the beer dis
pensary. Goodman, who was drunk,
attacked Wagoman's father, and af-
ter striking him once or twice drew a
knife and was advancing on the elder
Wagoman. but. the young man came
up just at this time and at once OPEN
ed fire on the negro. The first and
only shot fired put Goodman out Of
business. The bullet passed through
lie hand III Which me, lir,ea w;.s held
and into Goodman's chin. The bali
has not been found. but the wound is
not believed to be fatal. Wagoman
was arrested by officer Barwick and
committed to Jail.
The negro was attended by DR.. c.
w. Maxwell, the colored physician,
whose Office was near at hand. Later
he was taken to the Sumter. Hospital.
1t was reported Sunday that he was
not dangerously wounded and would
recover, the only serious result being
that the jaw bone would probably be
oa1ly injured in removing the bullet.
Young Wagoman was released from
Jail on Sunday afternoon, having fur
nlshed bond in the sum Of $500,
which was required by City Recorder
Furst.
Today at 1870 the case was
heard before Recorder Hurst and a
jury was empaneled TO hear the test
lmony. l.. D. Jennings. Esq. repre-
ssated tho defendant. The charge
against Mr.. wagoman by the city
was the carrying Of concealed wear.
ones.
After hearing the evidence proGuc-
ed. and an argument by Attorney Jen-
nings. che jury withdrew and in few
minutes returned with q verdict of
mot guilty" This settles the case Us
Tar as the city Is concerned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
DEATH OF MRS. ANNIE DIXON.
Mother Of Mrs. IL. G.. Tistlale AMI MIR.
.. II. Dixon Of Sumter Dies I'm VIII

Mother Of Mrs. IL. c. Tislale and MIR.
). II. Dixon of. Sumter Dies i'm VIII
mington.
Friends in this city will regret to
learn oe the death Of Mrs. Annie T..
Dixon, aged 76 years. which occurred
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. w. ID.
McGrew, No. S07 North Fourth
street. after long illness. during
which members Of the family were
summoned here to be with the pa
tient. Mrs. Dixon Is. survived by one
son. Mr.. j. r. Dixon. Of st. Charles,
8. c.. and three daughters. Mrs. Nc
Grew, Of this city; Mrs. r. c. Tisdale.
OF Sumter. 8. c.. and Mrs. G. G. Chan
dler. Of Columbia, 8. G.. There are
also surviving two brothers. Messrs.
r. L. and J. s. Watts, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. r. Thomas and Mrs. ]. s..
Tisdale. OF South Carolina. The re-
mains will be taken to Sumter for in
terment on tho morning train todav.
Wilmington Star. Oct. IL.
The deceased was buried on Satur-
day afternoon at Bethel Church. Pri-
vateer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
NEW ADvERTIsEsiENTs.

Dental Notice.
1, Geo. ID. Shore-Land for Sale.
Q'Donnell q Co.--Iadies' Coats.
Sumter Savings Bank Statement.
Estate Of Mrs. Eunice o. King-Ci-
1ation.
sumter Clothing Co.-Our Goods
'opsak for Themselves.
ochwarts Bros.--LAdies' Tailored
oaits and New Dress Goods.
Shaw = Mecollum Mercantile Co.
--somsthiAg New and Specials
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16

O'Donneli . Co. Are supplying the
1aASes Of Sumter county with coats a
prices THAT cannot be duplicated. See
sfhs advsrtisemen today.
f1work 10 stili proeressins on the do
pot and II vim only be o few more
weeks before the building will be
ssady for occupancy.
The cool weather and the large
crowd In the city on Saturday sweiied
1Hhs dispenary receipts considerably,
ne total sales were si.ssi on satur-
day. whicn was IN Increase over the
saturday before OF sss.
There was an unusually large num-
bsr OF shoppers In the city yesterday
and today from neighboring towns
n[xd thu conotry. which goes to prove
hat Sumter is good market and Is
appreciated by the buyers of the
country.
The cotton receipts here have no,
been a. heavy as might be expected oI
late on account of cotton being stored
The planters are paying their debts
md are now beginning to realize th'
rood of storing their cotton for higher
prices.
There wilt be no confetti throwing
~ the carnival this week as the cit.
ordinance prohibiting this sport ap
>.pIies to a carnival C lot as we'll a
.Son rho streets. This sport may lool
harmless. but. nevertheless. II Is con
oucive Of disorder. as has alread
,bsen experienced in many towns ant
saslss. Il .!ilf0
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
Some Dress Goods Values.

Shaw & McCollum, the popular
dry goods dealers and furnishers, offer
some very fine goods at most extra
ordinary low prices. All ladies should
undoubtedly visit this large store and
inspect this line and prices. for these
values cannot be duplicated else
where. i0-1G-?A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
Schwartz Bros Tailored Suits.

Schwartz Bros, the we'll known
lady outfitters, are Offering today in
their ad. some good values in tailor
ed suits and cloaks. This is the sea-
son for such goods and the ladies will
do well to see their lines before buy
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
SMALL FIRE TO-DAY.

Kitchen on South Main Street Slightly
Damaged.
Today about 11.46 an alarm of fire
was rung In and the companies re-
spopded with their usual alertness.
The Kitchen o. the residence OF Mr..
J. M. Chandler, at No. 1872 South
Main street. was found to be on fire.
In . few minutes the flames were
extinguished with little damage to
the property. II is supposed that the
roof caught from q defective fiue.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16

= 1Giss sadie Dsvt& OF Charlotte. is
VISITING her sister Ars s. II. Ed
endn-
IT Ransom Richardson has gone
g Andsrson to attend the county fair
norSe entered TOT the races
m '" "~A0 - $50 now |"
- .se "s"" OF n
,~-,s "
- - r. ..z ,,
~ e.,,,. p...o. - ~.
Z -. x. G. .r. v,.,t,n. Mr.. d. p
rkslry.
= -, No., uy.... -, o.. cs..,
tsn sAss. .noru,ns 20 accep. a position
uish ne Jenkins, automobile arsncv
q that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ncorew and
.1onehesv. Nm, Nab,s. OF Wilmington.
Sooe IN the city Sunday.
N ~ 1yohn N. Jackson. OF El,oree. II
~ ne city for 4 few days.
Nv. John xershow. Jr OF Sum-
brton. /. IN the city today.
1r. q n, .Mscan. OF Mayesviils.
80 IN Ne city today.
Nm q W. wilson and Nsss Lissie
<VIhun, of Nayssvilis, were In the city
\ ~.
~ W. II. HUDSON. Of Mayesvills.
I ne todsy In the city.
~. A. +. Cooper. Of wisscky. was
Zo1 NJ city today. \.
4 ~ end Mra Geo. ID. shore have
h oons to Washington for & stay OF
roosk or ten days.
- nuditor ,. DiGss wilder went to
Fosumbsa today on business.
lG,ss Essis Murray has gone to Bir-
u1ngham to visit Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b.
Anoerson. ttt,
e l1r. :. d. Blackwell, of Mayesviiie,
epsat today IA the city. ,Ne
.hlnr. Lew Hoyt. Of jacksonville. Fla.
X n the city 10 attend the warren
xsIly marriage tonight
!. ,,,,.. 80.
v,rs,n~ n The city. .,
\ 49,. o.. -. 49,, -,
ur..csv -. -. -. Ss'
-" '"' e'''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-10-16
Local Cotton Market.

Receipts today about 100 bales.
Good middling. IL IA cents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-29
WHARFAGE TOLL
NO WHARFAGE
The Grievance cf San Francisco Ship
pers Against the Southern Pacific.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Lane today
resumed the inquiry into the affairs of
railroads involved i'm the so-called
Hartman merger. The hearing today
was designated as the Pacific Coast
jobbers against the Southern Pacific.
The shippers complained that they
We're charged five cents wharfage tolls
on every ton of freight that entered
the city whether it came across the
bay or over the coast line in which
latter case there was no lawful wharf
age tax to pay.
Commissioner Lane claims San Fran
cisco as his home. He took an active
part i'm the examination of witnesses.
General Freight Agent G. W. Luce. of
the Southern Pacific was a witness.
He asked if the Southern Pacific divid-
ed the whole amount received with
connecting lines or retained the wharf
age toll and divided the remainder. He
replied that the toll charge of five
cents per ton was not divided. Some
statistical testimony and arrangements
for filing briefs in the case completed
the session.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-29
CHILD LABOR BILL
SENATE DISCUSSION
Mr.. Beveridge Contends tina. the Pow
er of Congress is Absolute in Inter
state Commerce Regulation.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Bever-
idge occupied the attention Of the SEN
ate throughout the day with a cOntin-
uation OF his argument in behalf of the
child labor bill. He had only reached
the legal and constitutional phase of
the question after speaking for more
than four hours and an arrangement
was made whereby he will conclude to-
morrow. In taking his position as TO
the power congress could exercise in
any restraint it saw fit in interstate
commerce. Beveridge met a fulsillade
of questions by his colleagues and the
prog. ess in argument was slow. He
said the power TO regulate was absO-
Lutte. He maintained that the question
of policy would always restrain any
hurtful regulations.
The senate adopted a resolution di-
recting the interstate commerce COM
mission to report as to the
position held by c. 5. Hanks. who re-
Gently stated before the Boston cham
Der of commerce. that railroad rates
could be reduced ten per cent without
impairing dividends. The resolution al
so asks for the facts on which this
statement was based Both houses to-
day adopted a joint reolution continu-
ing the joint postal commission until
its affairs can be wound up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-29
TOWNSEh
Another Arres'
Whom There
EV

New York. Jan. 2S.-John Bell.
former street car conductor OF Brook
lyn. was arrested. suspected of know
ing something of the death of Charles
Townsend of Staten Island on Friday
night. Bell had blamed Townsend for
his wife's death. ne being the attend
ing physician. The arrest was sensa-
tional The police surrounded the
house and were told Bell was not at
home. They broke in. found him and
compelled him to surrender.
Later. Bell was sent to Staten ISL
and. II is probable he will be taken
before Mrs. Townsend for identifica-
ton Detectives declare that they can
produce two witnesses who claim to
have seen Bell in the vicinity of the
Townsend home Friday night and Sat
urday morning. Inspector Schmitte-
berger said the prisoner. Silverman,
was taken a second time before Town
send. who asked that a peaked cap be
pulled over his eyes and that hand
kerchief be placed over the lower part
of the mans face. When this had been
done the inspector said the wounded
man exclaimed That's the man who
shot me-" then turning to Silverman,
Townsend asked: What hellish work
and deviltry were you up TO last
night?" Silverman made no reply.