davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-12-12

takiej i takiej. A vice,
p~rowadzi dalej sedzia chcac
obudzi6 W oskarzonym jaki5
zal i skruche; - majac nau-
Ike i wykszta}cenie, gdziezeS
mial SERGE mordowania .swo-
ich najblizsszych %kreWn!ych,
i czyzes sic. ME bal Boga.
ze Gle sadzic 'bedzie Z twoich
okropnych zbrodni ?......
raz ,slysze 0. Bogu,
by}a kr6tka o%dpowiedz. -
W szkole nigdy ME ,s}ysza=
lem tego, amin wiedzia}, ze
jakis Bog bedzie sadzh ludzi
z ich czyn6w.
So to proste, najprostsze
wyznania, ale jake wiele i
smutnie m6wia o nauce bez
Boga, i be- kszta}cenla
serca. Bye: moze, re
szko}y parafialne ME So
jeszcze tenn czemby bye po-
winny, ale sa to szko}y po-
dug mego przekonania o
lyle wyzej stojace cd pu-
b]icznych, ze W mich opr6cz
przyrodzonych nauk' wy
kladaja sic i nadprzyrodzone
nauki. 49, Pot7pianie ich wiec
i zochydzanie, jest to praco-
wanie przeciw Bogu, przeclw
wierze, przeciw moralnoscl,
przeciw rozporzadzen;om pa
piezv popierania katolickich
szk6f i zak1ad6w, a ostatecz-
ME i przeciw narodowoscl,
DO o tel W publicznych szko'
ZACH mic sic ME s}yszy. -
MISUNDERSTANDING z pre-
kasem i z pogarda o pol
skich szko1achzdradzaja sic
ze tych szko1 ME znaja, i ME
zastanawiaja sic mad ich daz'
no6cia kt6ra Jest: wska~
zywanie m}odziezy dr6g dc
u~czciwo6ci, mroralnosci
piracy uczciwej ola siebie
ola drugich.
Movie z przekasem i "
spos6b ubl;zajacy o nauczy'
,cie]kach. naszych jest ozna'
ka niieszlachetnego i z}o6li'
wego serca. Wszystkie siostry
nauczycielki " naszych szko'
ZACH po najwiekszej czeScj
So to c6rki naszych kocha'
nych !wsp6}braci Polak6w
przyby}ych tn do Ameryk1
"a chlebem i wo~lnoscia, (tak
samo jak i owl liberalnl
krzykacze), kt6re ME pokoh
czy}y wyzszych szk6}, DO j
ME mog}y - i ME mia}y
gdzie, - ale checi ich rodzi.
COW, i ich samych s}uzenia
nastepnym pokoleniom, by}y
i So tax wielkie W ich ser
each, 10 porzuci{y SWAT, zam-
kne}y sic W murach klasz-
tornych, tam kszta}ci{y sic
we wlasciwym kierunku, i
~po6wieci}y Gale swoje zycie
ma chwafe -Bogu i ma us}ugi
swoich wsp6}rodak6w.-
A choc tam moze i braku-
je wiele, to chez, %gorliwost
zapa} s}uzenia ludzkosci /
n~arodowo6ci:: ~wyr6wnywuja
10 hroki q .anrqwiaia,. re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
ELEVEN TEAMS LEFT
IN SIX DAYS RACE
This Morning. Five Were Tied For First
Plaee-Some Drop out Because
They Can't Stand The Strain.

New York. Dee. 10 But eleven teams
remained in tho slg-day contest AZ
Madison Square Garden this morning
Five ol these were tied Cor the lead ana
The oiheEs were from one tenth oi a
mile q one lap OF the board track be-
bind, he1dei brothers and l.lmebrfe
aui Sherwood, Americans. went out
q tae racc early today, Menus ne'idcil
claiming that his stomach could not
stand the strain and Sherwood simply
saying be could not kerp up wlth tie
leaders Iacquelin, the ffcnsnman who
set most OF The pace yesterday, a.
hnusted his strength and could not
longnF ride and new team was formed
af Breton and Ninnni. the formers pag.-
rer Darlington, having shown signs "a
physical collapse and being glad 20
Withdraw.
There were two sniaahups early 20
day. While Breton was making a les.
pirate effort to gain a lap. Mcdonald
tumhled and krchs. Wiley aud George
fen over him being only slightly bruised
and able t. resume Later Rutt vas
trying % lap the crowd and seemed 70
have an excellent chance of success
when hafdgett crashed into Williams
and Nanoni. Al we're badly hurt, but
al remained In the race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Those Who Got Bill This Term in Or
ange County.

Chelsea, Dec. I0.-The following al.
yorce bills have been granted in Orange
county court; Jennie C. Hall vs. Ia.
ward I. Han, neglect and refusal 20
support, custody OF minor children with
alimony decrccd TO petitioner. Reuben /.
Kendall vs. Laura A. Kendall. wilful
desertion; Lilly Belle Flint -. Charles
Flint, neglect and refusal 20 support.
with custody Of minor child and alimony
dcrrced TO petitioner; Elizabeth y. ID.
Pelton "a. Harry S. Pclton. intolerable
severity with custody Of minor child de.
creed 10 petitioners Fannie o. Luck ".
Arthur W. Luck. 1ilfui dcsertion; Frank
J. Colby ". Della Roberts Colby, wilful
desertion; Mary Louise Irish vs. Edward
!. Irish, intolerable severity; Roy A.
Soutbworth vs. Grace 4. Southworth,
wilful desertion; Goldie NJ Richardson
W.. Fred Richardson. intOlerable sever
ity, custody Of minor child decreed 70 pc.
titioners Katie G. Bigelow vs.. George
Bigclow, intolerable severity, petitioner
allowed to resume her maiden anne; San
ME y. Corinth ys. Elmer Y. Corinth. adul.
terry, with leave 70 resume maiden name
A naturalization hearing was set for To-
day and court seemed likely to adjourn
by tomorrow. Assistant Judge c. L.
I.athrop recalled another term equally
short in jury trials at the beginning Of
his service as assistant judge, December
term, 1884, when the jury was discharged
for the term on the first day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
MARRIAGE IN MoRErowN.
Mabel Ina Atkins Becomes Bride Of Mer-
win R. Henson.

Moretown, Dec. iO.--At the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
A. Atkins, occurred the marriage last
evening of Miss Mabel Ina Atkins to
Mervil r. Henson recently Of the United
States army. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. y. Roberts in the
presence Of about one hundred people.
The bridal party stood beneath a large
wedding bell beside which were two
smaller bells The bride was gowned in
white silk lousine and carried brides
flowers. She was attended BY her sister,
Miss Daisy Atkins. The groom was at
tended by his brother, Erving L. Hen.
son.
Bertha Atkins, cousin Of the bride,
was ring bearer; Doris Jenkins of Mont
pelier was flower girl, and w. A. Kings.
bury was master Of ceremonies. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, wedding collation.
was served, and then the groom, who
since leaving the army has been follow
ing the avocation of singing moving pic
ture songs, entertained the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson went to Water
bury last night and to Montpelier to-day
on their way to the groom's home in
Groveton, n. II. On their return they
will reside in Moretown for the present
and will eventually 20 to Montpelier.
The present romance began while the
groom was working in the store Of II. Q.
Ward,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
FELL IN A FAINT.
Frank Kellogg Stopped in Midst of a
Speech in New York.

New York, Dec. 1o.--In the midst Of
his speech at the annual dinner of the
Minnesota society Of New York last
night. Frank Kellogg Of 81. Paul, Mimi,
VINO IS the prosecutor in the ease of the
United States against the Standard oil
company for a dissolution of the cor
poration, suddenly staggered. placed his
band to his forehead and sank 10 his
chair in a faint. He was removed 70 an
ante-room, where later he was revived.
IL was at first feared tnat the illness
was serious but the physicians who at
tended him soon afterward announced
that Mr.. Kellogg had been overcome
only temporarily by faAigue due 70
over work combined with an attack of
Indigestion. Mr., kellogg himself upon
returning TO consciousness, declared
that he would be all right soon.
Mr.. Kellogg had spoken of the pros
perity of the country, and had just
declared there were some things in
President Rooseyelt's administration to
criticise when he was attacked the
speaker paused, then added: Il cannot
proceed, gentlemen; I am weak and
sick, so you must excuse me" lie
turned pale and collapsed in a dead
faint in his chair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
is VERY INDIGNANT.
Pastor Of Italian Church in Rutland
Over Church Building.

Rutland. Dec 1o.-The Rev. Francis
Crociata, pastor Of the Italian church
mere, when interviewed yesterday ex-
pressed great indignation at the state
ments made by the three other Catholic
pastors here Sunday when they advised
their congregations against assisting
financially in the building of the Italian
church. Father Crociata charges that
the turn OF events is due to jealousy
because the Rev. William II. Lonergan,
pastor of the church Of the HonI InnO-
cents, is planning to build a 100000
church ediice, for which the entire cost
win have to be raised by subscription.
Father Chociata denies that his
church is to be built without the bishops
sanction and he declares that he will
mold the bazaar for the benefit Of the
church building fund as planned, not-
withstanding the statements made in
the local pulpits.
The plans already adopted for the
italian church call for a $4,000 struc-
ture The foundation was built this
fall. Governor Proctor donating the
marble. The italian parishioners did
all the work, each one putting in so
much time in lieu Of subscribing money.
The priest put on his overalls and work
ed with tine rest. He plans to finish the
building in the spring
Rutland now has $50 Italians in
1873 families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
WILLIAM LAWSON HUNTINGTON.
Died This Noon at His Home on Wash
ington Street.

William Lawson Huntington died this
noon at his home On Washington street
His present illness dated from Thanks
giving day, and the cause Of death was
blood poisoning. He had, however, been
in i'll health for nine or ten years, suffer-
ing with rheumatism.
He was born in Washington and was
20 years of age on November 80, last.
He came to Barre to reside A years ago.
He leaves a widow, three daughters, Mrs.
Lyman. Taft and Mrs. Byron b. jackson
of Barre and Miss Minnie Huntington Of
Dorchester, Mass, one son, c. w. Hun.
tington of Hardwick; also brother,
Porter, of Washington.
For many years Mr.. Huntington con-
Quoted restaurants in this city and in
Montpelier, and at one time ran an ex.
press business between the two places.
He drove tne local hearse for fifteen
years and was also sexton Elmwood
He was a member Of Hiawa-
tina lodge, /. o. 0. i.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
"a ORANGES
In THE YEAR
Have Been Added In Vermont,
Reported day
AT THE OPENING SESSION
There Was a Good Attendance from the
Towns in the Distnet-Golden Rule
Degree Was Well Exempli-
hed.

burlington, Dec io-The s6ih annuai
meeting of the Vermont state Grange
opened here Al II o'clask this forenoon
m Armog hall with about 800 members
present George W Pierce, grand mas.
ter, and nearly ull the other officers we're
prcsent, More members are expected this
aftrnoon and evening
fhe reports OF officers show that -
uew gaugcs have been organized during
che past year, with 4 memhcrship oi
GOO, There are now 100 subordinate
oranges IN the state, with a total mem
bership Of 1.a21 The order has $1,000
IN the treasury, and Is prospering In
other ways.
Tomorrow, Morrill, agricultural hall
The newest addition 60 the university of
Vermont state agricultural college. will
be dedicated under the auspices Of the
grange The program will be - fol.
lowti Invocation, 4. II. Holmes, chap.
lain Vermont state grangs song greeting,
oheron guartettei presentation address
on behalf Of the state, Governor r d.
proctori acceptance by the university.
President If. H. Bucishami dedication
ode, Obernn quartctte; dedicat0ry ad
drcss, y. y. Ratchelder, master national
granRei address, DR.. L. H. Bailey. direc.
tor college Of agriculture. Cornell uni.
yersity, Ithaca, " y; address, sEle.
mentary agriculture and manual train.
ing in public schools Mason S. Stone OF
Montpelier. state superintendent Of edu-
cation; closing song. Oberon quartette.
Morrill, hall cost 100000. which Was ap.
propriatcd by the state. II was built
with special reference 20 dairy seho0.
work, sessions Of which viii open Mon.
day, Jan. Is, and close Saturday. March
Z. The structure contains 10000 square
feet Of floor space, many makes Of power
and hand evaporators and a full and
modern equipment in creamery, farm.
dairy, market milk, pasteurizing and
testing rooms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
BIRTHS IN EXCESS OF
DEATHS, TWO TO ONE
There Were 2s Of The Former and II Of
The Latter in Barre During
Month Of November.

The proportion Of births 20 deaths
IN this city for the month Of November
was more than two to one, there being
2s births and II deaths
OF the births there were 10 males and
II females. The nativity Of the par
erts was as follows: fathers, 13 Am.
trican born. IS foreign born; mothers
evenly divided between American and
foreign born.
The causes of the II deaths were as
fellows; heart disease 2, pneumonia 2,
phthisis 2, aortic stenosis, bronchitis,
nal outrition, cerebral meningitis, pull
monary tuberculosis. There was one
still birth. Burial permits were granted
in local cemeteries as follows: Elmwood
3, Hope 4, and Catholic 2. Two were
for transit.
Only six cases Of contagious diseases
were reported to the health officer, DR..
NJ d. Lamb, as follows: whooping
cough 4, diphtheria i, measles i, There
were no deaths from these diseases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
SILVER JUBILEE
TOR fR. BARRETT
Notable Clergy Celebration in Burllng.
ton Beginning Yesterday and Run
ming Through Tomorrow.

Burlington, Zee, TO- Beginning yes
tefAay and lasting through tomorrow
vii IL the celebration of the silver
Mays cathedral Yesterday morning
lhefe was solemn hlga mass a -.
Maig's convent Al siao. 4 reception was
rendered him ~ tie students there AMI
IN tie evening an opcfctta and pfeseniAs
tion Of q large pufte Of gold took place
IN st, Marye seminary. Today there
vas a chlldffn's programme and solemn
high mass AZ IN tae cathedral, AMI ~
iuta0 there vas a reception and eniff.
iainmeni IN st. Mary's sall. In tAs
evening a public reception viii take
place N the Strong theatre. The pro
Nammc win consist of an address IN
behalf u the members of the cathedral
Of the Immaculate Conception hy
Thomas Magnrr and cnumatnlatofy -.
marks by olergymen and prominent met.
On Wednesday morning a. 1880 tacfe
vii b solemn high mass In The cathed'
tai II the presence Of Bishop hichAad-
A banquet IN sc. May's ball In the AZ
t,rnpon win end the celebration.
~ Barrett was horn In Saratoga, y,
Y. The son Of Patrick and Catherine
(OSullivun) Barrett lie received bis
early education In the public aud pa
rochlai schools of Saratoga, studied at
Manhattan college. New York, anl at.
81. Charles college. Ellicott City. Nj.
lie Was ordained a. priest AZ The
Grand seminary. Montreal Que, on
Dec. -. 1859. After taking holy orders
he was engaged In parochial work in
the towns 81 Brandon, Orwell Shorcham
Pittsfard. Proctor and FaiFhayen. IN
1896 be was appointed rector n the
cathedral in this city, 10 suoceed Rev.
Thomas Lynch.
For many reasons the cathedral par
ish Is tho most important IN the diocese
OF Burlington and has received the -.
peeial favor Of the pope. The cathedral
having the privilege Of possessing a
link of the chain with whicn 81 Peter
was bound IN Rome. which relic was
given by his holiness 10 the late Bishop
De Goesbriand IN 1894.
fr. Barrett Is highly esteemed In this
city. both by Catholics and ProieEtants,
and the completion Of % years oi faith.
ful work IN the Catholic church Il a
csue Of general eonpatulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
LEFT PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Will Of Mrs. Caroline (Hoar) Green Is
Proved at Burlington.

Burlington, Dec. lo.-The viii Of the
late Caroline tHoarl Green. daughter Of
the late Judge H. r, Hoar Of Concord
and niece of the late Senator George w.
tioar, was proved here yesterday.
Public bequests TO become operative
upon tho decease Of her husband are:
American Unitarian association, for
the Grinnell Reynolds fund, $4,000; Uni
tartan Sunday School society, $1,000;
Unitarian Temperance society, $500;
Women's Parish Association Of First
Parish. In Concord, $500; Concord's home
for the aged, $500; Perkins institution
and MASSACHUSETTS, school for the blind,
Sl 900 for the use and the benefit ef the
kindergarten department; ton
school for colored and Indian students OF
Hampton, va. $1,000; Radcliffe college,
81 900. to be added to the scholarship
fund bearing the name Of Joanna Hoar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
John P. MulIlgan Killed at
Mlddlebury To-day
BY ELECTRIC CURRENT
Took Hold Of Small Wire Running TO
Ineandessent Light and Also Of
Iron HeadwoFk Of Rubbing
Machinery.

Middlebury, Dec io.-iohn r Multi.
gan. agcd - year., was instantly clee-
trocuted Wilde Al work az tie Brandon
Italian Marble oompanys plant this
morning shortly after the men had be.
gun work. lie was employed a. =
mbbing.bed man and took hold of
small wire which furnishes the current
for an ineandescont light and AZ the
same time be put BIZ other hand on
the iron head work of the bed 70 *.
anime the piece of marble on which hs
was at work. lie instantly fen back
onto the noor. dead. About LOO
volts having passed through his BODY.
The extra amount Of current was caused
by the village wires becoming crossed
with that Of the compapy's. The fuses
blew out In the saving department
throwing al Of The current into tbs
finishing department.
The other workmcn were sliahtly
shocked and a taird Mad his fingers
Luned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
cLAIMED LIQuoR. eor ARREsrED.
Fred Cheney. a Witness in Bertha Per
ry's Raid Case. "Jugged."

The hearing in the raid case In city
court yesterday afternoon. state " In.
toticaiing liquor, was continued until
Thursday morning at nine o'clock, 20
allow the state 70 got other witnesses,
Tor whom suhposnas had been issued,
bait whom the constable had been unable
10 locate. Bertha Perry, who Il alleged
20 be the keeper Of the liquor. was al.
lowed her liberty on her own recogiz.
ance In the sum OF $50.
During the hearing four witnesses were
called. Chief of Police Faulkner testify
ING that be assisted In the raid and saw
the alcohol. Fred Cheney said that he
had been 70 the house at various times
but that he never bought any liquor
there. He said that be had taken liquor
there and had drank Il there and that
he had seen others drink from a bottle
that be took there. Sam Wheeler and
William Davidson testified that they had
never been into the house since the Perry
woman had lived there
AZ the conclusion Of Fred Cheney's
testimony, a warrant was issued, eharg-
ing him with furnishing intoxicating II.
quor contrary 20 Law, and he was ar.
rested BY Officer Hamel and brought into
court and pleaded not guilty 70 the
charge. He was released sInder 500 bail
to appear for trial Friday morning at
nine o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
BURR, HARvARD's CHOICE.
Will Lead The Crimson Foot Ball Team
Next Fall.

Boston, Dec. 10.--Francis Harden
Rurr, 90, was last night elected captain
Of the Harvard varsity foot ball team
for next year at meeting Of the
members of this years team, His cleo
ton was unanimous, there being no
other candidate.
Resides playing foot bali Burr made
tho varsity base bah nine his freshman
year Last spring he gave up base ball
end took to rowing, which he will prob.
ably go in for again this year. He is
very popular at Harvard, and was
PRESIDENT Of his class in his freshman
yer He is member Of the institute
q 177o, ID. X. E., Sphinx, A. d., and
Hssty Pudding clubs
Burr Is 21 years old, stands eft. IL
irfhes and weighs 195 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
DISPUTE OR BLACK HAND.
Cause Of Murder in Pittsburg Ysster-
day, Two Suspects Arrested.

Plttsburg. Pa. Dec ION. Reis. a
produce dealer u dead. @ Sunseri. pro.
ducc dealer. is probably fatally wound.
cd and Joe Gimitc severely injured az
the result of a supposed Black Hand
outrage In The Pennsylvania railroad
produce yards yesterday.
Witnesses say that Refs. accompanied
hy three men. one Of whom was Gimits.
entered a car from which Sunser was
selling bananas. A quarrel over the
prices asked for the fruit ensued and
Sunsei testified IN the police station
that he shot Reis in self defense. Ci.
mite Il Is said then shot Sunssri AMI
fed, pursued by Sunseri.
II Il believed that Black Hand mem.
hers were responsible for the fight A
letter was received by sunscri a week
ago demanding $500 and giving him
hte alternative Of being snot.
Two suspects have been arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
Annual District |. 0. O. F.
Encampment Last Night
FOR WORK AND BANQUET
There Were 200 Members Present al
This FoTenoon's Session ana Many
More Were Expected Later in
the Day.

The anual meeting Of district No.
cncampment, / Q. Q. ". was held last
evening with Minnehaha encampmsnt,
No. 2, At the local lodge rooms. The
meeting waa very suceessfnl, there being
over a hundred members from the varl-
Gus camps IN the district present. The
district Is composed OF seven enesmp.
ments. a. folIowss Granite, Of East
Bauei Thomas wildsy, Of Montpelier,
Eureka. Of NorthheldI HaIeyon. Of Plain.
deldi tho eneampmcnts at Randolph and
Waterbury, and Minnehaha Of this city.
As last evening was the regular meet
ing time Of Minnehaha cncampment. the
session was opened in the usual manner
and routine business was disposed Of.
after which the address Of welcome WAS
delivered by Matthew NJ. Gordon, who
IN a few well.chosen remarks, welcomed
the visiting patriarchs and the grand
officers In a cordial manner. L. A. Mutt
Of Montpelier responded on behalf Of the
district and Grand Patriarch w. i.
Coombs Of Brattleboro responded In be.
half Of the grand officers.
The golden rule degree was next con-
ferred BY the degree team from Eureka
cncampment of Mortified. The work
was done In an excellent manner aud
won much merited applause, and the
Mortified encampment was heartily con-
graduated upon its degree team. Ad-
dresses were made during the meeting by
Grand Patriarch w. r. Coombs, who also
exemplihed the secret work Of the de-
grees by Grand High Priest George
Stearns Of St. Johnsbnry and ID. d. G. p,
A. f. White OF Montpelier.
At the conclusion OF the degree work
and addresses, the company adjourned to
the banquet hall. where they did full JUS
tice to the good things which had been
prepared by the ladies Of Bright Star
Rebekah lodge for their benefit.
As an interesting and instructive di.
version, a visit was taken TO the central
fire station, where, as the guests Of
their fellow w-member, Assistant Engineer
Beck. hitch was made. Il was eleven
o'clock, and the flremen had all retired.
The Odd Fellows to tho number Of fifty
or more stole stealthily into the building
and then Mr.. Beck snapped the signal
In short order the horses ran to their
places and the firemen slid down the
poles, olny TO find themselves confronted
by crowd OF strangers. They went
ahead. however. and eompIeted the hitch.
The visitors were very much pleased with
the performance. Afterwards, two more
bitches were made, and the visitors In
speeted the fine arrangements Of the
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-10
GOT BULLET
FIRED AT COW
Ernest Blake Was Killed al
Newport
IT WAS AN ACCIDENT
Tragedy Yesterday Afternoon a. Farm
Of John Blake. Where Men Had
Assembled to Kin 80
Cows
IT WAS AN ACCIDENT

Newport, Dec. to.-Ernest Blake was
shot and instantly killed by John tiils
dfctb yesterday afternoon II the farm
ui John Blakc, where both were engaged
IN killing 30 condemnad cattle. While
liildrcth was shooting the cattle with y
rifle, Blake got IN range of the wapon.
Tho bullet went through the head of =
COW and entered Blake's head IN the
temple. Death was instantaneous. The
shooting Was witnessed by about fiity
people. al Of whom declare that Il was
accidental and attach no blame 10 Ilil
drcth.
Both Hiidreth and Blake were employ.
ed By Z. s.. Blake & Co, who make a
business u killing Oh cattle. taking
the hides IN payment. When they wish
q make a quick job Of the killing thry
shoot the animals. They had Just BE-.
gun the work yesterday afternoon
when the fatality occurred.