davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
COW TOSSES AND
CORES YOUNG LAD
LONG BEACH BOY TRAMPLED BY
BEAST
Twelve-Year-OId Son of j. II. Lee
Seriously Injured While Trying
to Put Chain on the
Animal
Long Beach Onlca.
% Locust avenue
Phone-Home 26o.


LONG BEACH, Dec. 15.-With an angry
below and vicious upward toss of the
head, full-blooded Jersey COW yester-
day gored in a terrible manner the
twelve-year-old son of ]. H. Lee, bar
ber, living on Redondo avenue, north of
Anaheim street. The animals horn en-
tered the boys groin and the impaled lad
was thrown high in the air, falling di-
rectly in front of the maddened beast.
A number of persons ran to the boys
assistance, but the COW, becoming ap-
parently more infuriated, stamped upon
his PROSTATE body before his rescuers
could drive her away
The boy was carried into the house by
his mother and Drs e. r. Harvey and
A. f. Hamman called. The physicians
expressed the belief that the lad would
recover.
The COW was bought by Lee few
days ago. The boy was endeavoring to
place chain about the animals neck
when it became unruly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16


Sunset Man 274o. Home 26SO.
PASADENA, Dec. 15-Thousands of
roses will adorn the throne of the
the afternoon of the New Years festivi-
ties. Rare roses of all colors are to be
used an when arranged they will COM
pletely envelop the queen and her court
The throne is to be erected in the
upper portion of the judges stand. Tne
top of the stand will be canopied with
palm lea yes. The floral decorations on
the lower rart of the stand will not ex-
tend so high as last year.
The grandstand is to be decorated
with palms, pepper boughs and other
greenery, while in the center of the park
there will BE- two immense flags noat-
ing from high poles.
The twenty thousand spectators who
will gather will ne doubt witness a
spectacle fully as thrilling as General
Wallace's description of Ben Hur's VIC
tory when Ed T. on and G. c. west
contest in Roman chariots for Sl0OO
sneciaI nurse to settle a dispute as to
the ownership of first prize in last
years races.
Each Claims Victory
AS each man claims victory in the
contest of a year ago and each mas
sought to prove right TO the prize
money in court, they decided to run the
race over as q special attraction, and 1t
will be a contest for blood.
West represents the Lucky Bald
win interests, and this year he has the
advantage of morning practice on the
new track at Arcadia with four OF tne
best horses in Baldwin's stables. he
has long been in the employ OF Balu-
win, and therefore knows the spirit ana
- h. ID n
E. T. Off, who will contest with Bald
wins representative, is engaged In the
drug business in Los Angeles and is
president of the state board of phar-
macy. He is noted for his nerve and
is training with a team of four fast
runners. ,
Mr.. Off, on New Years of 1906 in
running one of the heats, lost control
of his horses and was thrown from the
chariot, but he luckily escaped serious
injury.
Many Entries
others entered in the regular events
include Michel, a Frenchman. who has
had much experience in handling the
reins over double teams in chariot
events. He has made good showing
in the races of former years.
Another driver and owner of note is
e. j. Levengood. who makes business
of following the lalrS Oh the Sle'eS
racing mis- teams to chariots. new
entry this year comes from the stable
of William Morgan, a millionaire resi-
dent of Pasadena. who is horsemar
for the love of the sport His driver
will be Frank Williams, foreman OF
the crew in charge of his stock
W. C. Sharp, professional circus per-
former living at Venice. today sent a
challenge to the committee in charge of
the parade arrangements of the Pasadena
tournament of roses to meet any one the
committee may produce in contest of
fancy bareback riding in the parade for
purse of $500 a side
Sharp has just finished season with
the Se.ls-Floto circus, and says If bare
back riding contest cannot be arranged
for him he will enter the parade driving
a chariot or in any other manner sug-
gested that will give Rim a chance to dis
play his horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
RETIRED GERMAN MINISTER
is DEAD IN PASADENA
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Dec. 15.-Rev. John c.
Brodfuhrer died at his home Friday night
He was a retired Lutheran minister and
in his earlier years he was prominently
identified with German Lutheran educa-
fional institutions and churches in many
states. He was formerly professor of
languages in the German Lutheran sem
mary of Chicago. Deceased was 70 years
of age and came to Pasadena eighteen
months ago. His home was at 15O North
Wilson avenue. A widow survives him.
The funeral took place from the chapel
of Reynolds & Van Nuys this afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev. Henry
I, Weaver of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
LODGE NOTICES

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ATTENTIoNl-ALL
members of the Uniform rank. local sub
ordinate lodges members of AL Borak tenn
pie, No 70. d. o. K. K, and all sojourning
brothers are requested to assemble at Pythian
Castle, lOS North Spring street, Sunday, Dec.
15, 1907, at 1890 o'clock p. M, to attend the
funeral of our late brother, Charles B. Erase
of Garden Grove lodge, No. 213. Garden
Grove, Iowa. Colonel U. R. X. of P. re-
tired) and imperial treasurer of the d. o.
X. X.
in full uniform to the undersigned at time
and place stated herein. Funeral services at
family residence, 1511 Western avenue Spe-
cial cars K A. MILLER,
1t Col, Commanding Sd Regt. u. r. K of p.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
VICTIMS OF AUTO
WRECK RECOVERING
Thomas Jenkinson and Charles A..
Bailey Still Patients at Pasadena
Hospital, but Danger
Is Past
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Dec. 15.-Thomas Jenkin-
son and Charles A. Bailey, victims of the
automobile accident near Arcadia yester-
day evening, are still at the Pasadena hos
ital although both are out of danger.
Bailey recovered rapidly, and except
the pain from bad bruises he is not now
feeling the effects of the shakeup as he
did last night.
Jenkinson is still sore from the bumps
he received, and aside from the soreness
caused by bad cut in one leg he is
sound. Both will remain at the hospital
a few days longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
FARM WAGON PARADE
TO FOLLOW AUTO TOUR
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Dec. 15.-Most favorable re-
ports are being received by the divisionist
leaders as to Tuesdays automobile tour
through the new county. 1t seems that
every partisan is alive to the Importance
of the event, has caught the spirit of the
thing in it's fullest measure and is work
ing nightly toward its successful con-
sumation.
Resulting from Tuesdays demonstra-
tion, 1t is probable that another procession
of a different character and even greater
magnitude will take place. Every di-
visionist is taking a personal interest in
the campaign. The procession suggested
will be one of farm wagons. Every rig
and one-horse shay will be put in COM
mission and crowded with the men of the
rake, the shovel and the hoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
REPORTED GOLD FIND
ABOVE RUBIo CANYON
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Dec. 15.-The reported f1no
of gold nugget of considerable size on
Mount Lowe, above Rubio canyon, has
caused some. excitement among the resi-
dents of Echo mountain, where a number
of employees of the incline railway live.
1t is stated that last week prospector
reported that he had unearthed the nugget
in the old mine tunnel located across the
canyon from Rubio Several car men
vouch for the truth of the find, and a
number of them have since been engaged
in startling new holes on the mountain
side when not on duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
PASADENA BANKER BUYS
PANAMA CANAL BONDS

PASADENA, Dec. 15.-J. B. Coulston,
president of the Crown City bank, has
been awarded $4,000 in Panama canal
bonds of the 2 per cent issue at a price
of 102 7-S. Mr. Coulston is also interested
in banks at Cotton and at San Pedro. A
portion of the bonds will be deposited as
security for $4,000 United States govern
ment deposits in the First National bank
Of San Pedro. The balance will be used
to increase the circulation of both the
san Pedro bank andCihe Cotton National
bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
BATHS AND MAssAeE

MAGNETIC MIGRATORY MASSAGE FOR
nervousness. all-gone tired feeling. Offices
THE DANIO. 707h S. Broadway. Attendant
ELECTRIC INSTITUTE. 22o FRANKLIN ST..
room g. Baths and massage New attendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
PASADENA PosToFFIcE RUNS
OUT OF MONEY ORDER BLANKS
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Dec. 15-The local post
office has run out of blanks for money
orders and Postmaster Wood may resort
to giving persons his personal receipt for
their money deposited and then send the
amounts to the Los Angeles office to be
filled in the regular way.
Tho postoffice department at Washing
ton was notified several weeks ago of the
need of blanks here but Postmaster
Wood has received none, and neither has
his request been acknowledged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
NEW CARRIERS ADDED
TO LONG BEACH FORCE
Special to The Herald.

srecial to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Dec. 15-The first of the
additional carriers necessitated by the
extra rush of Christmas business will be
added to the regular working force at
the local postoffice tomorrow morning.
by Wednesday twelve or more addi-
tional clerks will be at work.
This years business will be easier to
handle than last, as the postoffice is in
much larger and more convenient quar-
ters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
ScHooLMATE OF MCKINLEY
DIES AT RIVERSIDE
special to The Herald.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 15.-John E. Hall, a
schoolmate of the late President William
Mckinley, resident of Riverside for
twenty-five years, and prominently con-
nected with the growth of the city,
dropped dead Friday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. j. H. Green, 17S East
Tenth street.
Mr.. Hall was one of the wealthiest
men in Riverside county at one time. He
came to Riverside from Canton, Ohio,
where he was staunch friend and play
mate in youthful days of the late Nc
Kinley. He leaves a wife and son, VIII
liam Hall of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

Ricardo Garcia, who was arrested at
Chino on a grand larceny charge for
stealing horse and buggy. was pro-
nounced not guilty by a jury Friday in
the superior court. 1t was proved by
friends and relatives of the accused that
he was not possessed of fun mental
capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
DELEGATE RETURNS FROM
EXTENDED TOUR OF STATE
Special to The Herald.

Special 70 The HeraIu.
CUCAMoNGA, Dec. 15.--J. w. Kincaid
and wife have returned home after an
extended trip through Central Califor-
mia.
Mr.. Kincaid was a delegate to the
convention of the state fruit growers,
held at Marysville.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
WANTED os$"s. :S:s 81 HELP

HANSEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
c. w JENKS & CO., 2O4 East Second
street. Los Angeles, Cal. Both phones. Hone
A4S69: Main asa
Carefully selected male and female help of
all descriptions and nationalties furnished
promptly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
THE WEATHER
Weather Conditions

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-A small disturb
ance overles Central California and rain has
fallen, although the barometer is high and
winds from the north. Conditions are unfavor-
able for settled, fair weather
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Mon
day; unsettled weather; probably light rain:
fresh south wind.
For San Francisco and vcinity-Cloudy Mon
day; possibly light showers; continued cool;
light northeast wind
For Santa Clara valley--Cloudy Monday; pos
sibly light showers; continued cool; light east
wind.
For Sacramento valley-Cloudy Monday; pos
sibly light showers, with snow in the noun
tains; light north wind; continued cool.
For San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Monday:
probably light showers; continued cool; fresh
north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
IN DESPAIR OVER LETTERS
NoN-ARRIvAL, BREAKS BOXES
special 10 The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 15-Louis
Verinione broke up several mail boxes In
San Bernardino Friday afternoon in fit
of anger and despair over failure to re-
ceive letters he expected. He was out Of
work and money. The offense is serious
in the eyes of Uncle Sam. Verinione was
arrested and will be turned over to fed
eral authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

RRANNEN & RAND, CONTRACTORS AND
builders; plans furnished to customers. 347
East Fifth street. Home phone 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

BUSINESS MEN will find space
taken in THE HERALD CHRISTMAS
EDITION a profitable investment. Phone
in for a solicitor--he will tell you all
about it,
CIRCULATION COUNTS,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

The board of water commissioners met
in special session Friday night and opened
bids for new water pipe for E street, be-
tween First and Third. The contract was
awarded to the United States Castiron
Pipe Foundry company of San Francisco
for 1900 feet of six-inch castiron pipe at
$41. 40 per ton and 500 feet four-inch cast
iron pipe at $424O per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
.DREssMAKINe

~~-~-~~~-~->-~~~-->-~-----
CUTTING AND FITTING;
Perfection form used; prices reasonable.
MCGOWAN, corner Fffty-eighth and Benner
streets
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
PATENTS ANo PATENT RIGHTS
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
Simpson auditorium, 734 S. Hope street Ser
vices Sunday IL a. m. and p M. sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly; sub
ject: "Christ Jesus" Children's Sunday
school $3.50 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at o'clock Reading rooms, 51O-5l1 Her
man W. Hellman bldg, Spring and Fourth
SITS, open daily, Sundays excepted. from 8
a. M to p.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

The citys inspector has filed notice that
the oiling of American avenue has been
completed and the work will be formally
accepted by the street superintendent,
C. ]. e. Taylor. The similar work which
has been in progress on Magnolia avenue
will be completed within few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

Miss Viola Paine, secretary of the Fra
ternal Brotherhood lodge of this city, said
today that Elwyn H. Austin, the treas
urer who is said to have left town with
out having turned over several hundred
dollars Of the lodges money, had been
bonded by a New York security COM
pany through a San Francisco agent and
that the members of the lodge would
suffer no personal losses as the result Of
Austin's departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
RESTAURANTS

IHE CONNOrGsF UR. 219 w. FOURTH ST.
High class imported delcacies, lunch served
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

J. C. Charles has been elected chief
ranger of the local court of the l. o. f.
H. o. Rea is the new vice chief ranger,
e. r. Blount is financial secretary and
G. l.. Curtis recording secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Williams Eddins of Myers street is seri
ously ill and fears are entertained as tc
the outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

| Mountain homestead No 1924, Brother
| hood Of American Yeoman, met Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Howes,
631 Court street, for social and business
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

Albert Wright of Superintendent Hitch
cocks office of the Santa Fe is seriously
Ill and has been removed to the company's
hospital at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM BEACH RESORT

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Dec. &c. ]. Curtis
general manager of the Los Angeles Dock
and Terminal company, said today that
within ten days the new electric dredger
now being built at the foot of Third
street will be ready for work In the
Long Beach inner harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

The Canadian club enjoyed a social
evening and dance at their club house on
Mount Vernon avenue Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
PIANOS
PIANOS

ONE PRICE ECONOMIC SYSTEM OF
SELLING PIANOS. THE COMMISSION
AND EXPENSES SOMETIMES PAID a
PIANO AGENT WOULD SATISFY Us AZ
PROFIT. NO AGENTS. NO HOUSE 10
HOUSE CANVASSERS. NO HEAVY
RENTS AND EXPENSES. NO ANNOY
ING SOLICITATIONS; NO FANCY PRICES.
NO MISREPRESENTATION OF VALUES;
NO SPECIAL SALES lSELLSl OF NEW
PIANOS. NO PRETENDED p!5COUNIS-
NO PRESENTS OF LESSONS. s.s EEECh'
BONDS. ETC. SIMPLY LOW PRICES ALL
THE TIME. PIANOS TUNED. REGU-
LATED AND REPAIRED.
CHAS. A. PROCTOR, 115 WEST PICO
s4s7 FOR $3.50 PLAYER PIANO; s97 FOR $3.50
pianos; S7s for good second hand uprights
Monday at FITzGERALD'S great sacrifice
sale Of pianos See page 8, part /, this paper.
for full particulars.
FOR sAt.E-A SECONDHAND PIANO-AD-
dress 111oM w. PIcoi Main 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr g. Hines Co. Funeral di-
rectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main 65: Home F4671 Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16

FOR sArE-A SECONDHAND PIANO-AD-
dress 111oM w. PLcoi Main 1852
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16
GORGEOUS THRONE
PLANNED FOR QUEEN
THOUSANDS OF ROSES TO ADoRN
COURT
Ed r. OFF and c. c. West to Settle
Long Standing Dispute with
Chariot Race on New
Years Day

Pasadena Agency.
"a East Colorado Street.
Home 26SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-16


hospital at Los Angeles.
The friends of Mrs. E. P. Reno gave
her q surprise Friday afternoon at her
home, 1925 Belview avenue, it being her
birthday anniversary. Music and social
diversion, followed by lunch from we'll
filed baskets, proved pleasant after
noon.
The Entire Mons Card club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Hannaford at her home in
Second street.
Magnolia Rebekah lodge No. "a, l. O..
o. F., has elected the following officers:
N. G., Mrs, Joseh Ingersoll; v. G., Mrs.
f. A. Rowe; secretary, Miss Minnie Laur-
ance; financial secretary. Miss Bemis;
treasurer, Miss Tillie Wolf. Installation
will be in January.
Mrs Guy f. Moore arrived home Friday
after a delightful visit with her arents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead, at Aguas Cal
ientes, Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
Declares That if Given a Major.
ity of Illinois Central Proxies
King Will Be Deposed
FILES SENSATIONAL AFFIDAVIT
Reiterates Statement That Hartman is
Seeking to Control Central in Inter-
ests of Union Pacific-Makes visor-
Gus Attack Thru the Courts-shows
illegal Use of Funds.

Chicago, Dec 13-"If l OBTAIN
majority of proxies to be voted on at
the annual meeting of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Company, l shall depose
Edward H. Hartman as director,
declared Stuyvesant Fish in an atfi-
davit filed today In the superior court.
He also declared in the affidavit: ITO
everybody in the country the removal
of such an Individual as Hartman is
shown, would be welcome sign of
returning morality in the management
of the great corporations of the coun-
try
Fish reiterated the statement that
Hartman is seeking to control the
Illinois Central in the interest of the
been the benefactor of j. I. Harahan,
now president of the Illinois Central,
and says he saved Harahan from dis
missal several years ago when Harri-
man and George A. Peabody declared
Mr.. Harahan had outlived his useful
ness to the company.
Fish puts forth that there was per-
feet harmony in the company until
the winter of 1904-05, when Hartman
and Peabody sought the establishment
of an executive committee to which
discretionary powers were to be dele
gated. He declares in the affidavit
that he incurred additional enmity
,.yl,a to t, f,
the reported embarrassing" of the
officials of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
The assertion also is made that Har
riman and Peabody broke faith with
Fish in 1906, when they agreed that a
man independent of any faction was
to be elected to the directorate to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
William Morton Grinnell. Hartman,
he says attempted to secure the elec-
tion of Henry w. Deforest, an attor-
ney of the Harrimans. He was also a
director of the Southern Pacific, which
is dominated by the Union Pacific.
Fish declared that since 1877 it has
been the custom Of the railroad to loan
its idle funds to the officers or direc-
tors of the railroad or to firms Of
which they were members, or to COR
porations of which they were stock
holders, and that Hartman and Pea
body were among those who took ad-
vantage Of the custom of the company
in loaning these funds. He declares
that all his loans were recorded on the
books of the company and that the
collateral was good and sufficient. In
reference to the loan of $4,000 to the
Trust Company of the Republic, Fish
asserts it was good, but that in the
panic of 1903 the collateral deprecated.
OF the total amount, $3S,00O has been
paid and the company will lose moth
ing. Fish charges that the accusa-
tions Of mismanagement made against
him are untrue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
KULP I[S1|F|ES
IN OWN BEHALF
Reiterates His Claim That There
Was No Prize Fight at
Davenport
A SOLDIER WITNESS FAlNTa
Lieutenant Mason Overcome by Repri-
mand From Colonel Lincoln-Neces-
states Delay in the Trial-Witnessss
Tell How Troops Were Disposed of
and Plans to Stop Fight.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Moines, Dec. 13.-Lieutenant
Mason Of Davenport, of Captain Kulp's
company. tainted on the witness stand
at the trial this morning, and court
was Immediately adjourned till after
dinner. Mason was nervous but had
answered the questions promptly. Soon
after Colonel Lincoln, president of the
court, reprimanded him for not ap-
pearing in uniform, he tainted.
Attorney Chamberlain, Kulp's attor-
ney, explained to the court that he had
told Mason to appear in civilian dress.
Others had previously so appeared.
Inexperience on the witness stand was
doubtless the cause of the fainting.
Corporal McGregor, of the Davenport
company, testified in Kulps defense.
Judge Advocate Berkebile, in the ques-
tions, drew from him that the company
was scattered about the hall in squads.
one squad being stationed at the hose
with instructions to turn it on the
combatants at a given signal. He en-
deavored to establish also that the
company was disorganized.
Captain Kulp, in his own Defense,
testified that it was after he was sat4
isfied that there would be no fight, that
he permitted the crowd to come in. He
claimed to have seen in all and that
there was no fighting. From the testi-
mony Of his corporal it developed that
a considerable part of the time Kulp
was near the telegraph booth, tho the
managers Of the telegraph companies
had testified that they were unable to
find Kulp to deliver message to him.
Captain Kulp declared he did not
disobey the orders of his superior Of
ficer. Il was ordered to stop prize
fight" declared the witness. Il did
as was ordered to do, did not stop
boxing exhibition. I was not or
dered to. merely did what thought
it my duty to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
ORCHARD RELATES ARREST.
Concludes III. Direct Testimony in the
Pettibone Trial. Today.


Pettibone Trial, Today.
Boise, Dec. 13.-Harry Orchard con<l
cluded his direct testimony in the Pet|s
tibone trial this morning, with the nars
rat1ve Of his arrest, and imprison-
ment. He said that he was placed
under arrest the afternoon after the
murder Of Steunenberg by Sheriff
Nichols, but was allowed to remain in
the hotel until the following day.
when he was placed in Jail. In the
meantime, he said, he destroyed the
letters which he had on his person,
Including one from Jack Simpkins and
one from 'Pettibone. Orchard said he
had received letter from Pettibone
after his imprisonment. The letter was
not signed. He was shown copy Of
the letter and identified it, but it was
not introduced as evidence at the time.
Witness then told of his preliminary
hearing, after which he was bound
over to the district court, and his con-
versation with Fred Miller, his attor-
ney, in regard to compensation for his
services. Orchard said that he gave
Miller an order on Pettibone to pay the
attorney all the money he had coming
to him.
Orchard was abruptly asked by Haw-
ley how much money he had received
from the federation at various times,
and said it was between $500 and
$4,000. Orchard all but broke down
when Hawley asked him if he had
any personal enmity against his vic
tins, naming them one by one, and ins
each case he said he had none.