davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
Unbleached Muslin

The possibilities of unbleaehed mus lin are not appreciated. This cheap ma terial is of a mellow, creamy tone which lends itself peculiarly to artistic dee oration. For summer cottage hangings 1t is most desirable material, the un- evenness of weave suggesting certain silken fabrics. A pretty bedroom in a summer cottage had the walls papered with delicate pink and yellow roses upon a creamy ground, while all the hangings-the window curtains, the door curtains, the bed spread, the couch and chair covers and cushions--were all of unbleaehed muslin finished with bands of cretonne to match the wall. paper. The room was charming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Rates to Chicago and return on ac. count of the Republican National Con. vention are announced te Do s58.70. Tickets on sale at Globe station June II, l2 and 18th, good to return untn June 30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Chicago 3, St. Louis {.
 Pittsburg |, Cincinnati 5. Boston o, Philadelphia 8. New York l, Brooklyn 0.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

The Champion saloon has removed to the old Metropolitan barber shop loca. ton at Marks cigar stand. Rubs Egg. ner Ia still the proprietor and wants his friends 10 make their headquarters at tho Champion. Stop today and get a cool, refreshing drink of beer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Insist upon Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. There are substitutes, but there Is only one original. It is healing. soothing and cooling and is especially good for piles. Sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
BRISK REBOUND IN ALL THE GOULD
 ISSUES

NEW YORK, May 29.--The stock market today was ofthe usual pre-. hon. day character and largely confined to dosing up outside and outstanding con tracts, showing little disposition to make new commitments. A brisk re. bound in Gould issues was interpreted to mean the shock of the Wabash Pitts. burg Terminal embarrassment had been practically absorbed by the market s downward plunge the last few days in that group.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
Coast League.
National Leapuo.

Oakland l, Los Angeles '. Portland 4, San Francisco 3.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Sewing machines for rent ct J. P. NeNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miner s union hall, Globe, Artz-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
American LeaRue.

Cleveland o, St. Louis l. Washington 6, Boston 1. Washington 2, Boston 5. Philadelphia s, New York 6. Philadelphia l, New York O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

NEW YORK, May 2s.--Thc London tin market was higher, with spot quoted at fl29, 5s and futures at fl2s, 5s. Locally the market was quiet, with quo. tations ranging from 2s.25 to 2s.75. 1 Copper in London was los higher, with spot at la57, l2s, 6d, and futures f5s, 5s. Locally the market was quiet with lake l2.75 to l2.s2ts, electrolytic 1923 to l2.75, casting l2.37h to l2.50.
 Lead was Is 3d higher at fl2, l5s in the London market. Locally the market was 4.32l2 to 4.37E.
 Spelter was unchanged at sls, los. 6d , in London. Locally the market was quiet at 4.55 to 4.6O.
 Iron was higher in London, with Cleveland warrants at sos, 3d. Locally no change was reported.
 CHICAGO, May 29.-wheat closed steady for May and was easy for other deliveries. May opened unchanged to '-2 higher at l09 to l09 l.2, sold of to l06 and advanced to III. The close vas ll0 f2. July opened Is to l.4 higher at 90 3-s to 90 5.s, sold of to Ss 5-s, advanced to 90 5.s to 90 3-4 and closed at 90 l-2.
 Corn broke sharply the last two min utes of trading and renewed the. selling of May, the price of which dropped more than cents the last few trades. The close was weak. May closed at 80 to so l-e. July closed at 67 l.4 to e 3.s.
 Oats for May declined nearly 1 cents the first half of the session and IFS cents within an hour. It chased weak, May at 52 B. and July at 46 3-4.
 There will be DO market tomorrow.
 CHICAGO, May 29.-Cattle: Receipst l,500. Strong. Reeves, i.75 to 7.30; Texans, i.60 to 5.65; westerns, 4.50 10 5.75; stoekers and feeders, $50 to $40; cows and heifers, 2.30 to 6.l0; calves, 4.s5 10 6.25.
 Sheep-Receipts 1000. Steady. Ma. | tives, 3.60 to 5.25; westerns, 360 to 5.2o; yearlings, $50 to 6.95; lambs, 4.5O | to 6.70; westerns, 4.50 to 6.70.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
Canvas swnings-Giobe Paint Go.

Arbuekie's coffee, five pounds for A, at Gamble's Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
St. Paui's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Salvation Army.

Saturday at p. m., subject, "After tho Ball." by Ensign Chas. West. Sun. day at s p. m., special commemoration service on behalf of promoted comrades. Welcome to all strangers and visitors in the city, by Ensign and Mrs. Chas. West
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Indian. Hot Springs has attractive swimming lakes, Ash lakes and boating lakes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Shoes repaired while you wait. 57e Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

Good ham, l7c poano at Gamble '..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30
AT THE CHURCHES
St. Johns Chuuch

St. Johns Chuzch
 Services will be held ta the St. John s Episcopal church, Sev. Geo. Selby, rec tor, Sunday as follows:
 Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:s0. Sunday school at 10 q. m. All are cordially. invited.
 First Baptist Church.
 l31 South Hill Street.
 Services for Sunday, May 3l, Sun. day school at 10 a. m.; sermon by pas. tor at II Q. m., subject, ''The Time Is Short'; Young People g meeting at 2 p. m.; sermon by pastor at 8 p. m., sub ject, "The Unchangeable Christ. ' Come to these meetings, welcome awaits you. I. E. McDavid, minister. St. Parl's Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preach. ing service at II a. m., subject, "Ene. mics Changed to Friends; North Globe Sunday school at p. m.; Ep- worth league at : p. m.; preaching ser. vice at 8 p. m., subject, "Darkness Passeth Away and New Light Shin. eth. ~; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Edwin George Decker, pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-30

There will be work in the Royal Arch degree tonight ing companions cordially invited. G. Van wagenen H. P P. B. Lady, secretary
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

they were debarred from drinking
with the white people i'm the saloons
Of Brownsville, that one of their
number man by the name of
Newton-was brutally assaulted
Knocked down with revolver, and
painfully injured without any sum-
cient justification or excuse. and
that another soldier. by the name of
Reed, when returning from Matamo-
ros was pushed into the water bv a
customs officer on account Of some
trihing misbchavior.
The evidence shows that the SOL
diers frequented the saloons but We
~ little, and that they never made
any complaint to their officers or to
anybody else on account of being de-
barred by some of the saloons of
brownsville from drinking at the
same bar with white people.
On the contrary. the testimo. !,
shows positively that they did NOT
make any such complaint.
Both Major BlOcksom and General
darlington report that they did nor
near any complaints on that account
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

The entertainment at tbo p,-.,.,.-
C@s,le this week has boon $50 ,..',,.'
D'o"ds have througed the Mac o'a7i
-l-'Hy complimentary renar,,s ,,,..5-
i,,,e1l.e iigi@.lte TO the magnidcence of ne
w.. ,g buster Brown" play last
W euHcsday night was the most 80 To
uIceabie feature of the wboIo Us, mo no.
4. ~ was IN charge OF Madame Fan1i. ,.'r'siI.
-"yhe Clarke. The apnlauso W. pa. -''
5,, pgaled and The audience inhiIant
..l -,llss Eva Graham was highly con'.i, is
i',C.'ea iie,'l upon her lingering Of tbo
~ ~ %! the new piano and the low
outso'o,,e ~, ,ue hght fantastic toe" were
Ts'Slohen In their commendation
Little Miss Ottie Gra6am 'sa'1'e'ion- soDo on.
an ana was the unquestioned favo~ito 100
'1llg In,, was encored. Mr.. William Isaoc
co.,l.1,.nl co,,'lSon' Jr. sang a solo thar was
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
Sen. FOraker's S Great Effort
Sitting the Testimony.
FULL ACCOUNT or UNITED STATES
SENATE ADMINISTRATION DUMBFONDED AND BHFrLrD
DEMOCRATS GLOOMY.
Continued from last Week.

Continued from Last Week.
Major Penrose testified that he
could not distinguish one of his
white officers from one of his colorod
enlisted men at q distance from him
OF 10 feet, ana at that distance he
could tell nothing about how anyone
was dressed
Every other officer OF the battalion
testified Go the same general effect
giving instances of inability TO make
personal recognition at the distance
OF from 20 10 feet
In addition 90 this testimony there
is in the record the testimony of q
number of officers OF other comrau-
les. based ON actual experiments.
that the flashes of the suns from
the firing of them would not make
"a light from which anyone could be
recognized and that 10 is utterly im-
possible without tine aid OF artificial
light 90 tell anything about q firing
party az any distance in the dark.
There were two or three witnesses
who claimed 10 have seen Che raiders
by the aid OF artificial light
The chief of these was Pauline
Preciado. the editor of a nowsrapor
published I'm Che Spanish lancuace.
called III porveuir." His Testimony
ON this point already before the com
mittee was I'm fat contradiction OF his
testimony before the Cameron Conn
" grand jury and i'm nat contradic-
tion OF the statement he published
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

read the scriptures, Or. w. r. Ora
ham read the hyma. Rev DR.. Thorn
as, Paster of Sharon Baptist Church
prayed the closing prayer. There
wac also on the rostrum Prof. J. T..
5oads. OF the Virginia Union Uni-
VSrsity
Madame S. Alice Kemp BurreU
Sang Face TO Face. Mira Ida Glover
Dean sang Some Sweet Day. The
services were very impressive and
the intcrmcnt was I'm Evergreen
Cemetery The floral tributes were
very elaborate and SO numerous, thar
the floral Ger OF Funeral Director A
ID. Price was pressed into service TO
haul thCm. Many of them were cost
iy ana were given by his white friends
among whom ne has served for Years
h oll of their social functions.
Mr. Price was the fayoritc of the
deceased and his mastery way of
handling the funeral won for him
many friends. The finger of God
touched J. Patrick Smith and he slept
May he rest I'm peace.
Pan bearers Honorary: David
Cross. James Goodc. John r. Taylor
Thomas NJ. Crump. William II. Hayes
and Henry Paul Active: 7. w.
Thompson. J.. IT. Irvine. L.uciu~
Storrs. Sidney stanton. Charles
Campbell and Richard J.. Harris.
He was member of Good Hone
Council. so. 10. I. O. of st. Luke and
American Lodge, G.. U. o. of o. r.
who we're out TO do him honor. He
was also a member of the Y. NJ. {.
a. who were rcprcscutee NV Rev.
scott c. Burren. Genl. Secty.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

Penrose and his officers 20 thinN that
their men must have done the firing.
These exploded shells SHOW hv
their stamp that they were mauufac-
tured hy the Union Metallic Car
fridge Company. that they were man
utactured ina the month of December.
1905.
Tho bullets cut out OF the house,
into which they were fred that nfcrt
bear marks indicating that they
migAt have boon fired ont OF Spring
field rifles. and upon analysis were
found to have been the Same kind
OF bullet which the Union Metallic
Cartridge Company was mauufactur-
ms m the month of December. 1905
and supplying 90 the Army.
but tais testimony. in connection
"'th other facts hlisheI. became
testimony for the soldiers. instead of
against thCm. ass shall undertake ia.
show when q come to discuss this
particular evidence as % part OF the
case made iu favor of the mon.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
Negro UndcrtaIScrs on in Their Iii
CURES.

CURES.
Tn the News Leader yesterday was
am article reproduced from The
/ PLANET, q colorod newsuapcr of
Richmond, reciting the alleged cur
ious fact that the majority of the
carriages here available for funeral
purposes are owned by Negro under
takers.
a man who is thoroughly informed
lu such matters referred 20 the ar
rcle to-day iu conversation with a
reporter for The News Leader. and
sconed scornfully.
ut is an right for our colored
friends 90 be ambitious and pleased
with what they have done" he said
. but they can't get away from the
figures. 1 know exactly what I'm
talking about, and the truth is Tom
Hicks owns and runs more carriages
bined"
Mr. Hicks was asked about this
confirmed the statement and gave the
official figures TO prove it
He added: Three of my white
friends in the funeral director and
livery business among them own as
many carriages as do. Altogether
the white funeral directors and livery
men own more than three-fourths of
an the public carriages in use i'm the
city. The colored enthusiast was
simply but badly mistaken"
-lchmond, Va. News Leader.
May Z, 1905.
We had no intention of inviting a
controversy upon this question. The
statements were made TO us by n
white gentleman and as a result of
conversation with another white
gentleman. We sold it as we bought
lt and we nave no means of ascer-
tanning the relative value Of the roll
ing stock of the white and coIored
undertakers who are parties TO the
controversy.
We are disappointed though in the
failure of the reporter to give the
Official figures to which reference
was made. While il might not have
sustained the position of our white
informant we are certain that IL
would have afforded to the public
some surprising information.
IL may be well to remark further
that Mr.. Thomas Hicks is not an
undertaken and perhaps his rolling
STOCK was not included In the state
ments made and the estimates given
by informant. Do the white under
takers rely upon the white liverymen
for their carriages in a funeral or do
they own them outright? Who win
answer the question?-Ed
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
DOMINIQUE

N.ilher is there amy weight ip tho
i--.-,i'n i,.-.- that the firing upon Dom
'It.-.e@' the lieutenant of poIiro
'o"s motive for the soliiars ~
~-..-..-,5 themselves upon tho noaco
,--.,..I's ..-.','s oI the municipality. Cor tbc
,'...''y ,,,., 't..'-'y shows that durine the en-
,.,T. ','i'e ,i.' lA' soldiers were at Browns
'''' '"elf conduct was exccptionaIIv
CONTINUED or THIRD PAGE,
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
j. Patrick Smith Gone to Rest.

Mr.. ]. Patrick Smith one OF the
most popular and aristocratic Chris
tian gentlemen of the race breathed
his last on Sunday night at 1880 O.
clock after few days Illness. He
was man OF sterling qualities, DO
lite, courteous and a thorough frieno
and -gentleman. The Ebenezer
Church Of which he was a faithful
member has lost a friend, the com
munity an excellent citizen.
The funeral took place from the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Wednesday
April 29, at 3 o'clock and the Pastor
Rev. DIR. w. II. Stokes preached a
most excellent sermon portraying the
many characteristics of the deceased.
Rev. u. d. Lewis, ID. ID. offered a fer
vent prayer, Rev. S. G. Burrell, Gen
eral Secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

",,i.H, "onH Mitchell, Jr has just installer
t"'' --chanEe magazine shiffer a,'I
a.n,,..-i. -ll conjunction with his ATer-
2, Linotype Machine. No p
ff,,,, a.. .''c Hrsl and only one I'm oDera-
e,.I q. ,'' ~"l printing Office in the civ
p, i,e - E''ins absolute satisfaction
1i,o ~. use lhe lifting OF the maea-
arJ 1.. ~ 'Wo men is done away With
one 0,.r Mo.H can now Doe done bv
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

and that the men, one and all. whom
they interrogated, insisted that they
did not harbor any resentment by
reason Of that fact
THE SALOONS AS A MOTIVE.
The testimony further shows that
a few of the saloons did not allow
the soldiers TO enter; that a few 9TH
ers provided separate bars for their
commOdation; that quite a number
Of saloons, especially those Kept by
MeNicans, did not discriminate in any
way, but gave 20 the soldiers the
same accommodations they gave 90
the citizens
The testimony shows that the Till
man saloon, where Frank Natus was
the barkeeper. provided a separate
bar and accommodated the soldiers
m such "A way that no one OF them
ever made the slightest objection ON
account of the treatment they re-
celved
II the soldiers had shot up the town
on account OF discrimination AGAINST
them 10y the saloons. it is reasonable
TO suppose they would have shot in
10 saloons that did not allow them
Co enter rather than into a saloon
-ior the Tillman saloon is the only
one they did fire into-where they
were provided with accommodations
TO which they had never taken any
exception
lt would seem more reasonable to
li pose that it the shooting of Natus
t1t a"' reference Co the treatment
'I l"' Soi. i"rs by the saloons. that
i' Was hilict by somebody who oh
l'o to the saloons accommodating
s'l i.'is rather than by tho SOL
'''S Who We're accommodated. M
's .. nae tlat is q sclf-cyidont
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
MOTIVE

Ino case AGAINST tho soldiers fails
DO another Important particular. 80
q ''no'r mctiFo--ip lact. no motive
Nta'e"'r-is is shown for such am as
sault uron the town
Iucre is an attcmpt to show that
lHes mad motive in the fact that
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
Miss Susan Merchants Death

We were shocked TO learn NJ fbo
oealh or Miss Sue Merchant. a teacb-
~ OF nigh standing in the nnbIjc
SonVoIS 1,. or Lynchburg. She died sn5-
ueniy' Wednesday night. Aprli 2Tst
IN Church at O'Clock. s. -iS''
on. que was a member Of Hm Citv
oourt' No. 50. Order OF CaIantbe ana
mts member Of the Business Com
mittee Of the Grand Court.
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
Special Sale!

Friday and Saturday all trimmed
mats go at one-half price. Come ear
ly and get the pick.
NJ. ID. CHAMLEE.
Bic Il. Broad Street
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

SuDoluE.
OTHER CONTRADICTIONS.
Besides these contradictions. which
were sufficient TO cause Secretary
TAFT TO discredit him, he had pend-
ing in the State Department at the
time when he testified before the
Senate Committee a claim against
the United States Government for
$4,000 damages alleged to have
been sustained by reason of a claim
that he had been slightly wounded.
But ne was further contradicted
by the fact that one of the bullets
hred into the saloon where he was
passed through the window and
lodged in post in front OF CrixelVs
saloon on the opposite side OF the
street, which was subsequently ex-
tracted and found to be not an Army
Dullet with a metallic case. bur a
iead bullet of different composition
from those which the soldiers were
furnished with.
In the whole evidence from begin
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

ming 90 end there is not "a particle
OF testimony from any so-ealieG eve
witness that is not either contradict
ed 10y the witness himself or by some
other witness or which is not shown
by uucontradiCted testimony as TO
the effect of darkness on tae vision
90 have been unreliable I not im-
possible.
CANNOT DISTINGUISH iN THE
NIGHT TIME.
lt Senators would know how diff
cult DO is 90 recognize anyone in the
nighttime they have only -o stand
ON the sidewalk anywhcr, here IN
Washington ot niEht and ucfcrtaEc
to recoAnize some one p. aius onW
So FAR distant from hcu is across
thc street Unless ncy como under
the rays OF artificial light or in some
other way are aided they viii find 90
is impossible Go ton whether man
is white or black or anything about
how he is dressed.
Since this testimony has been on
my mind Go such an extent. almost
every night as pass aloug the streets
] hnd myself experimenting in this
" aN. looking t0 see at "a distance 81
p can rccoeuizo whether man whom
] see moving is a white man or a
coiored man or how be is dressed.
/ ask every Senator here 10 expert
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

coming close upon him the smuggIer
turned 10 resist when Starck knock
ed him down and severely injured
him by striking him over the head
win his revolver in practically the
same way Newton was felled. when
Starck took the man In custody ne
discovered that the smuggler was an
inhabitant OF Brownsville by the
name OF Avillo, whom ne knew well
and who, Starcl says. was we'll ac-
quainted with bis premises: that he
had worked for him at his house
Starck says this man whom he thus
arrested was taken before the COM
missioner, where he was bound over
10 await the action Of the grand Jury;
that he forfeited his bond and was
a fugitive from Justice al tho tinSe
when this shooting ARRAY occurred.
A POINT IN FAVOR OF INNo-
CENCE.
It is far more reasonable to sun
pose that the men who shot into
stare s. house were men who were
avensing the supposed wrongs Of A.
NiiJ. and possibly of themselves
ra,her than soldiers from the garri
son trying. 10y shooting into Starck's
house by mistake. TO ayenro no
wrongs of Newton.
Ihis is confirmed by the fact that
Newton is shown by the tcstimonv to
nave been on guard duty the nirbt
or the ARRAY, and 20 have boon on
post and asleep in the euarIbouso
men the shooting commenced.
Il Is hardly probable that his COM
pahlons would have gone out to sboo,
up the town on mis- account without
',I" accompanying Thorn or wfthout
Ilin having knowledge OF their oc-
ZION ana purpose and 60 is extremely
Improbable that while thav yrero on
t'sed in such work. ff mo- bod
sno" ledge thereof. Do vorld b,,c
o.'n calmly and souadlv sloonfn,
NHlle they were thus avonpinp bie
wrongs. ems MS
30 FAR as tho trouble with Private
i.eld is concerned. 90 was of Too 49,
|I"I character to merit anv alton
,'''' Reld himself did not mat,o
,''''l l"int OF his treatment when bo
l'"' .'d lhc occurrence TO his c,r.
."i., out ON tine contrary. accordin,,
~ '.c testimony OF Captain ATockIin
i.-,... AiE remarked that he got M
"oul what hc deserved. "
moreover. the trouble with pof5 ~.
r.... U,'y lhe night before the af-
t., mere was hardly time lcft af-
rs occurrence for formin,, 49,,
carefully procouccrtod vroII- -,,i-,,.,',
a'1' To use tno language or
Major Pcurosc. '"e' OF
DC may Dee safely conclu1ol r,o,.
l'l'' inat thc trouble with R.t4 .5f.,
CURED. ""al oc-
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
10 MOTIVE IN EVIDENCE

Er.. however that may De. tboro
rs no excuse for saying that the sol
u''is mad ass motive for shooting
u' 'he town. discrimination neafnst
.ncm 10y the saloons. except ONLY as
l is deduced as conclusion thrr
because they were doharrod from
some oi them they were angry and
rcNcneciul toward the Whole TOWN
ana this deduction seems absurd. i'm
view OF the fact chat aIthourb mo
town was Wcll supplied with saloons
ycJ they spared am cNccpt only ono
"ncre they mad been given accom-
modatlous that We're at least r,,e-
ouao'y satisfactory.
AS another evidence that tho soil
eleIs were seeking REVENGE. Araf,,.
hIocksom reported that thc Louso no
'uc deputy customs officer cfar,,.
""icn was urCd into. stood uoxf 1oo-
'o lhc house occupied by the darut,-
.'s'oi"s ourcr. Tate. who assaulted
liNale Newton, and chat DO v.e
countless fired into by mistake tlo
soldiers thinking they were frino fr
10 rates house instead of into
S,arcks house.
There is mo- testimony to f.,.,t,..
@"cn conclusion cXccut only tr.
l,cl thal The major reasoned. o~
'Noutht he did, that because New
'oh nad been assaulted bv Tate ro
'"d ms companions desired to re-
t'HAc NeWton's wrongs by sbootir.-
INTO Iote's house m the hone fbey
might Kill him or some member or
his family
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09

ment ina that way. It is no trouble.
IL is rather interesting, and when you
nave thus experimental for yourself
you viii be able TO set aside all this
so-called testimony of "eyewitnesses. -
Tor there is not one of them who
was 10 situation where he coul.Y
tell anything az all that was reliable
and the crOss-eXamination of every
cne or them disclosed that there was
nothing reliable about the testimony
THAT he gave in that particular.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
The most damaging testimony n
gainst the soldiers, when taken with
out explanation, was the finding in
the alleys and streets where the ar
ing occurred of exploded shells. Gins
cartridges, etc.
IL was the production of these
shells and clips and cartridges nv
Mayor Combe and HIS report To Ma
Jor Penrose that they had been picked
1p in the streets at points where the
hrlng occurred that caused Major
Richmond planet., 1908-05-09
OTHER CONTRADTCTIONs.

in his paper Immediately after the
shooting.