davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
What Van CIeave Said.

In his letter to the chairman of the
ways and means committee, which was
in reply to an invitation to testify at
the tariff hearings. Mr.. Van Cleave
says:
We would rather bear the ills of the
Dingley tariff than TO be a party 10 a
tariff revision made in the old manner
To appear before you to plead for GER
tain schedules, would be to acquiesce in
the unbusinesslike methods of investi-
CATION against which we protest. We
have carefully watched all the state
ments that have been made by you and
your associates in recent years and, in
stead of convincing US of the error of
our ways, we are more than ever con-
WINGED that your present plans of gath
ering information on which the read
justment is proposed to be based is
wrong. radically, absurdly, fatally
wrong"
Mr.. Van Cleave sets forth his views
regarding an expert nOn-partisan tar
if commission" and claims that it is
impossible for the ways and means COM
mittee in the limited time it has at its
disposal to make an inquiry which can
furnish an adequate basis for any such
tariff as the country demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
TRIBUTE TO DEAD PRIEST.
Galleries Shut Down So Men Could
Attend the Funeral.

Shenandoah, Pa, Nov. PA most re-
markable tribute to a priest was paid
today at the funeral of tie Rev. H f.
O'Reilly, rector of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Annunciat;On in this
place for forty years. Twenty-Five col
lieries, employing more than $4,000 men
and boys in the Shenandoah and Ma
honey valleys. were shut down to en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup.

of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and Is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold hy
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind
twenty-five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 80 1906. SERIAL NUMBER
1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
STEPPED UPON SHARP NAIL.

Lima, Peru. Nov. 27.-Miss Annie s.
Peck of Providence. r. L., is suffering
from painful accident. having perfOrat-
ed an artery in her foot by treading upon
a sharp nail DR.. Merkel. who is attend
ing Miss Peck, has succeeded in restrain
ing a profase hemorrhage
Miss Peck. who is we'll known as a
mountain climber and lecturer last SEN
TENDER scaled the summit of Mount Huas-
caran, about $500 feet above the level of
the sea. She was given an audience
last Tuesday by President Leguia OF
Peru. who congratulated her upon her
achievement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
UTAH BUDS DEBUT.
Especial to The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald)
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator and
Mrs. Sutherland have sent out cards TO
an afternoon tea for Wednesday. Dec. 9.
when their daughter Edith viii make
her formal debut in Washington society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
BILLIK'S MOTHER DEAD.
Farewell Letter From Condemned
Murderer Proved Fatal.

Cleveland. Nov. 27.-Mrs. Barbara Bill
lik. mother of Herman Billik, who is I'M
der sentence of death at Chicago, died
at her home here today. She had suf-
fered from heart trouble and dropsy for
several months
On Wednesday last Mrs. Billik received
a farewell letter from her son. When
reading this she fell into a faint and was
revived only after several hours of un-
consciousness. Since then her death had
been expected at any moment.
Several months ago Mrs. Billik ar
ranged with an undertaken to bury the
bodies of herself and son side by side in
a local cemetery.
Chicago. Nov. 27.-Herman Billik. under
sentence of death on Dec. IL for the muir
der of Mary Vzral, received a telegram
today announcing the death in Cleveland
last night of his mother.
Last Wednesday Billik received a let
ter from his mother declaring her belief
in his innocence and in which she said:
4 am praying night and day that /
may live TO see the result of all my
child's troubles. / am sending you 50
all / can spare.
The letter was signed: with a dozen
kisses. your heartbreken mother
r Biilik was deeply affected by the news
of her death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
EYE TROUBLES
Caused by improper Food.

Most people would never think of con-
Meeting eye disease with the food they
eat. But when we remember that every
part of the body-every organ-is nour-
ished by the blood and the blood is made
of the food we eat, it seems reasonable
to trace even eye troubles to food.
A New York man had an interesting
experience at one of the great hospitals
in that city that may benefit persons
who have chronic eye trouble. He
writes:
-Four years ago | was stricken with
an eye trouble. After being unsuccess-
fully treated by several physicians and
oculists. 1 went to noted New York
hospital.
ION examination they pronounced my
case iritis inflammation of the iris),
caused by poor blood ON account of i'm
proper assimilation of food
They had to operate on my right
eye. keeping me in a dark room and on
a strict diet for several weeks. When
leaving, the doctor cautioned me in re-
gard to saving the other eye. saying
that I must be temperate as to my diet
and use neither tea nor coffee.
Il told him il would be almost impos-
sible for me to get and live on what
they had given me at the hospital. He
replied 1t is not necessary. As an Of
fetal here cannot recommend any pri-
vate brand of food or drink. As a friend
/ advise you to try Grape-Nuts, discard
all fatty. heating foods as much as pos
sible. especially in the morning
This advice / have followed. except
ing few times when l have grown
careless, but danger signals always
come, such as speclxs and blots before
my eyes and some Inflammation. You
may be certain l so back to what my
doctor advised-Grape-Nut There
Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
vile" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter! A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
UNITED STATES
TIES TO JAPAN
Agreement Signed Covering
Policies of the Two Govern
ments in the Pacific.
CHINA IS ALSO INCLUDED
DECLARATION CONSISTS OF FIVE
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.

Washington, Nov. 27-Despite official
reticence. information from reliable
sources has been obtained of an agree
ment of far-reaching importance be-
tween the United States and Japan COW
ering the policies of the two countries
OF the Pacific The agreement is based
on the idea of encouraging and defend
ing free and peaceful commercial devel-
opmene in that ocean. II contains not
Only a mutual guarantee to respect each
others territorial possessions there, bur
defines the attitude of the two countries
toward China, binding each 20 defend
BY every peaceful means China's indie
pendence and integrity, and TO give
equal commercial opportunity in the
Chinese empire TO all nations. More i'm
portant still the agreement. in the
event OF complications threatening the
status quo, binds the United States and
Japan TO consult each other with a view
10 acting together.
Agreement as Drawn Up.
This agreement has been drawn up in
the form of a declaration. and consists
of i've articles, of which the following
is faithful description:
The first article gives expression TO
the wish of the two governments TO en-
courage the free and peaceful develop
menr of their commerce in the Pacific.
The second is a mutual disclaimer of an
aggressive design, and contains also
definition of the policy of each govern
ment, both as directed, TO the mainten-
ance of the existing status quo in the
Pacific, and the defense of the people of
equal opportunity for commerce and in
dustry in China. The third article con-
tains a statement of the consequent
firm reciprocal resolution of each gov
eminent 10 respect the territorial pos
sessions in the Pacific fthe other. In
the fourth article the United States and
Japan express their determination, 'in
the common interest Of all the powers,
10 support "by all peaceful means at
their disposal" the independence and in
tegrity Of China and the principle of
equal commercial and industrial oppor-
tunity for all nations in the empire. The
fifth article mutually pledges the two
governments, III the case of the occur
renee of any event threatening the stat
us quo as above described, or the prin-
ciple of equal opportunity as above de-
signed, to communicate with each other
for the purpose of arriving at an under
standing with regard TO the measures
they may consider useful to take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
PAYNE REPLIES
TO VAN CLEAVE
Willing to Be Judged by People,
but Objects to Prophets
or Critics.
INVITATION STILL OPEN
HINT THAT THE ST. LOUIS MAN
POSSESSES NO INFORMATION.

Washington, Nov. give are fully
aware that the bill reported from the
committee will be judged by the people
not in the light or view of those wise
prophets or critics who are judging it
in advance, but in the light of what
will be learned from the bill itself, and
from an examination of the material
before the committee"
In these words Serene Payne, chair
man of the house ways and means COM
mittee, today replied to the letter of J.
w. Van Cleave. president of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
criticising the methods pursued in re-
vising the tariff.
''Of course. If you have no informa-
ton at your disposal which would aid
the committee in the formation of a
bill, can understand your refusal to
appear If you have slch informa ton,
/ cannot see why you do not accept the
invitation which has been extended TO
you, and which is still held out to you
should you reconsider your determina-
ton =" concluded Mr. PaVue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
TiNTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Especial to The Herald,

'Small car % tons capacity sent TO the
smelter.
The smelter shipped five carloads of
bullion, or about 10000 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

London. Nov 27.-The Morning Post
in an editorial says that the shah of
Persia never viii believe in Russia's
sincerity until General Liakhoff, mill
-farY general of Teheran is recalled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
ACTING IN CONCERT.
Russia and Great Britain Jointly
Signed Note to the Shah.

Teheran, Nov. 27.-The last Anglo
Russian note of protest, which induced
the shah to rescind his proclamation
denying the people constitution, was
signed jointly instead. as in the previous
case, of taking the form of identical
notes. Despite this convincing proof of
the solidarity of the Anglo
agreement. the shah is still fencing with
the text of the proclamation of Nov. %,
which is being privately circulated in
the provinces with the aim of encourage
ing reactionary agitation by represent
ing that the projected parliament al
ready is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1905.

tubs. After being sliowec 10 harden for a
day or two, the molds can be removed and
the house stands practically compete, save,
Of course. for windows. doors and interior
work. Mr.. Edison calculates that such
houses can he built at absurdly low prices,
ard being practically a sold piece Of ce-
ment, they will not only be indestructible,
but will require next to no repairs. They
will also be water and vermin proof.
Il remarked that 1t seemed to me that he
stood a chance OF making a good deal Of
money out Of his invention whether he
wanted II or not.
Not a Bit he said. Personally, I shall
not make a cent. This Is my contribution
to the housing problem. OF course l shall
license contractors under my patents to do
the work, In order to sec that IL is properly
done. They will naturally make their
profit, but none of It will come to me. 1
believe this system is going to make ex-
istence cheaper and better and pleasanter
for thousands Of men who now have to live
in flats and tenements in the cities
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
EDISON AND NODDED HOUSES
VIII Not Accept Proat from nm In
ventiOn He IL Perfect
Inn

Interesting news about Thomas A. Edison
and his present attitude toward his work
Is revealed In a character sketch OF him
entitled "A New View Of Thomas A. Ed.
son. in the November American Maya
zine. Following is a brief extract.
He took me upstairs to show me his
plans for pouring houses. In a large
work room he has had the model Of g
house constructed. II is complete in every
particular doors, windows, roof. chimney
and all, but II Is Only some ten feet high
and fifteen feet long. His idea has bee,
TO make a homellke house Of architectural
beauty, which can be constructed by his
new method OF pouring as he calls II, at
a very low expense and IN an incomparably
short time.
II has had molds OF iron made FOR a
full-sized house like the model. They can
be set up and bolted together in a few
days time on the lot where the building
Is to stand. Into the completed mold is
poured a liquid preparation of ordinary q.
ment, which rushes into and fills ever
crack and corner. II requires only thre
hours 10 do the pouring-in ether words
70 construct the house complete, ineludiL
sl ornaments, chimneys. and even bath
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
THE DOCTORS oil
DIG
Nothing Doing In . Healthy Town,
So the NEEDLES TuFn
Farmers.

Although Boston II noted for It's trying
climate, in the little town OF Carver, q
nearby suburb. the two doctors have been
obliged TO turn to farming for a living be-
cause OF the little dernAnd for their pro-
f~essionsl services. Their rivalry as to who
shall have the greater number of patients
has been changed into desire to outdo each
other In raising big cabbages, getting the
greatest amount Of oucumbers out OF the
smallest amount OF soil. growing corn that
will be fuIieared and still sweet. Their
medical books are growing dusty, and the
village druggist says he has not had a pre-
s~oription from them in ages. The people
Of the little village are fond of the two
ply sicians and would like TO aid them In
earning a living. "but we just can't set
Sick" said one OF them. hopelessiy.
In a year there rave been only three
deaths among the LOO inhabitants. In a
year DIR. Ellish II: Cornish has made only
seventeen calls for sickness. and In that
SAM time DR. George r.. Morse has made
only fifteen calls. A few weeks ago there
was a mammoth clambake at the center"
and the doctors had hopes that business
might pick up q little the next day or
two, but not a child, man or woman was
touched with Indigestion Even two old
! men OF 90 suffered no uneasiness from a
liberal supply Of clans, corn, chicken and
lobster. - .,rr q '--I
1.-THE only case I've had in eight months,'
says DR.. Morse. would not have resulted
in death IL the woman had only brought
the child to me sooner. Last vtntsP some
body had a little cold occasionally. or a
child had the whoopins cough or msssiss.
and that was ALL"
The extreme heaithfuiness OF the place
is said to be due to the development Of
the low. wampy unheslthfui lands Into
cranberry boys, Carver has more cram
berry bogs than any other town OF its size
In the world. one-tenth Of all the land IL
used for them. IT Is claimed that when
the swamps are sanded. drained ana set
out with vines the unhsalthfulnAss- OF these
damp places is removed for all time.
Both Or. Morse and DR.. Cornish have
lived in the town since they were young
men, and now both are about 70 years old
They have seen the town growing healthier
and healthier and their profession becoming
less and less lucrative, until now they have
determined 70 stick 10 farming as their
main business and merely practice medicins
as a side Hne.-Hew York Press,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
PATHETIC CLOSE OF TRAGEDY
How Edwin Booth I'm Dead of Might
Burned His
E6QctH.

The November American aiagasine con-
tains an article by Otis Skinner, the actor
entitled THE Last Of John Wilkes Booth
It is the story OF how Edwin Booth, In the
dead of night, burned his brothers papers
and costumes. The story was told by Otts
Skinner by Carrie Davidson, who was 'bas-
ket boy In Booths theater in New York
in the early '7Os.
After narrating how Edwin Booth came
into the possession OF his brothers effects
after the assassination OF Lincoln, Mr.
Skinner goes on to report Davidson
told him.
1T happened early in 'Ts. The day had
been one OF storm and drifting snow, one
of those belated days in New York when
winter forgets to become spring. Mr.. Booth
had a snug suite of apartments high up
over the stage, In which most Of his time
was spent between his hours of business
and acting in the theater.
A" Richard III was on for a short run
and had drawn a fine audience that night
in spite OF the storm.
"On leaving his dressing room about IL
o'clock, he gave me orders TO wake him at
3 in the morning,
After the lights of the theater had been
put out, I lay on a cot in the property
lOolA8 buN 4 AOhAaAA 4 eAN1PA - = h0hN
dared. Mighty glad / was when the time
to call him arrived: the three hours from
midnight had been the longest l ever knew.
81 mounted the stairway to his apart
ment. where. over a split lamp In the
library, / proceeded to make SOM strong
coffee. This done l opened the door Of his
bedroom. He was breathing heavily IN a
dead sleep, Mr.. Booth had one psouliarity
he was confused me irritated II suddenly
walked from sleep; sometimes he would
throw the nearest thing at hand at the one
who had reused him
"As a preeautlon I removed the lamp, the
pipe and the book with which he had
smoked ard read himself to sleep. his
tobacco jsr, (you know he was a great
smoker, and all the mOveablss from the
reading stand beside his bed; even his boots
| placed across the room. Then l shook
him gently by the shoulder and told him
the time, As I expected. he sat up dazediy
and reached about for something to throw
at me: but It wa only for a moment that
bis wits wandered. He sat for a few wln,
utes, looking down across the foot OF his
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
Kansas CITY Live stock market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 8.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500 head, including 300 south
ems. Market 1OuaOc higher; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $6.O0q7B; fair to
good, S4.75d6.O0; western steers, So. 40G5,O5;
s%tockers, and feeders, $26Od4.65; southern
steers, S.0q445; southern cows, S2.oOdS.S0;
native cows, N.75d4 2; native heifers, $3.50
$500; bulls, &.O0u3.35; calves, S.5O47O0.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head. Market 100
&c higher; top, sells; bulk Of sales, S5.6Oa
500; heavy, S6.00d6.12l5; packers and butch
ers, $.@d6.15; lights, 5.S5d6.OO; pigs, 1856
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head. Market 10d15c higher; lambs, $.30d
$40; ewes and yearlings, S3.75d43O; western
yearlings, $3.S0q450; western sheep, s.. 4Op
AIS: stockers and feeders, S2.5Od4.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
stock In Sight.
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition of rad and Quotations ON
Staple and Fancy Produoe.

BUTTER-Creamery. No. l.. delivered to
retail trade in cartons. 2sc; No, i in sO-l6.
t y All E5'sG; ob Mo' a d en- y Ndl TUBS n ISL 5si: NO ob =
21c; No. 2, in lib. cartons, 2lei No. !, In
carload lots, 2l15ci No. :, in carload lots,
lsql9hsc; country. fancy. tubs, 17c; COM
~EGGs-Fresh candled, lsc per doc.
CHEESE-Finest Wisconsin full cream.
twins, l41Rc; young Americas. 4 in hoop.
hoop, 15hc; cream brick, fun case, 1Shc;
half case, l3&c; half dozen bricks, lac. No
quotations on Swiss or limberger until after
sUGAR-Coarse sganuiated, O.5Oc; fine
graduated, 17Oc; cubes. 6.SOc; powdered.
BEEF cUTs-Ribs: No. /. l7tc; No. p
No. Z. &c. Round: No. !, SIC; No. 2, &c;
No. 8 SIC. Plate: No. l, 5hc; No. p 4hc;
TREissED PoULTRY-squaps. 500 per
doz.
FRESH FRUITs-Apples. s2.7B9s.OO per
blu. box. lemons, $4.6Oq5.O0. Oranges, 500
G6.OO, Bananas, &c per lib. Plums, n5 pee
4-basket crate. Peaches, California, 70QSOc
per box; Texas, 4-basket crate, 66q70c.
Pears! sl.5o per 4-oasket crate; B%iaeHeeT-
crate. Cherries, $2.25. Currants. 500 per
crate. Gooseberries, 500 per crate.
LIVE POULTRY-Bens, &c. springs, 1910;
ROSTERS, &c; ducks, young, &c. old, INC:
geese, &c; turkeys. lac; pigeons, CSC per doz;
SQUADS, $500 per dozen.
VEGETABLES-Celery, Michigan, per
doz., 35c. Beans, new wax and spring, one
third bu, basket, s1.eO; navy, per bu, No. l.
S2.7O; lima, 6hc per Id. Cabbage, &c per ID,
Potatoes, new, per bu,, Sl.lo. Tomatoes, per
4-basket crate, 9Oc. Watermelons. 26q3Oc.
Cantaloupes. California, $2.9OgS.00 per crate.
Asparagus, per doz, 10c. Cucumbers, per
doz., soc. Onions, Bermuda, $50 per crate;
Texas yellow, Sl.25 per crate. Mushrooms
cultivated, per h., 60c. Lettuce, per doz.,
25e. Peppers. southern. SlO per crate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

SHEEP-Receipts Of sheep were very
light, as expected, only about twenty cars
being reported in. More than that, all In
formation at hand at present time would
seem to indicate a continuation of light
runs the remainder of the week.
AS packers all seemed to want a few
killers, they were out early. in the MORN
ing and everything sold very quickly at
prices that were safely 1Gd20c higher than
yesterday. Good lambs sold at s.. 50d5.6l,
with yearlings at A.65, and wethers and
yearlings at $40 II was in fact a very
satisfactory market for the sellers
There were a few loads of feeders in
sight, bat the most OF them were not
very good. Still they changed hands quite
readily at good, steady prices.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, Sc. pqS.75; fair to good
lambs, $5.l5a6. 20; feeding lambs, A.25a5. 25;
good TO choice light ycarliEgs, A.40q4.7 Is;
good to choice heavy yearlingE, A.2S44.60;
feeding yearlings, SO 75d4.25; good to choice
wethers, $4.OO043O fair TO good wethers,
So. 7504O0; feeding wethers, S.50d3. co.; good
to choice ewes, S.65dLOO; fair to good
ewes, So. 25Q8.65; feeding ewes, $2.0Od3 IS
culls and bucks, S1.00G2.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-WOoL-The local wool
stronger and more active than for months.
The leading domestic quotations range as
SYLVAN fleeces. Xxx. 32lzd33c; X. 3ia32c;
No. / washed, 29a35c; No. 2 S4qS5e; fine
unwashed, 2lM221ac; half-blood combing, 81
26Ikc; quarter-blood comhing, Bq26c; de
d2f1kc; three-eiEhts blood. 26q25kc;
quarter-blood combing, 25n8c; delaine
washed, 34Q5c; Michigan. Wisconsin, New
York neeces, fine unwashed, 20a2lc; de-
laine unwashed, 25G26c; half-blood un-
washed. 3d26c; three-eighths blood un-
washed, Sd2515c; quarter-blood unwashed.
24Q25c; Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri.
three-eighths blood, 26d27ei quarter-blood,
2H25Ikc; secured values, Texas fine, bld
sac; fine 8 10 s months, 45G4sc; fine fall, ga
43o; California. northern, A594Sc; middle
county, SS44Oc; southern, 3Id38c; fall free,
35G37c; Oregon. eastern No. / staple, ssh
C)c; eastern new clothing. 4SG5Oc: valley,
No. /, EqiSc: territory fine staple, 57Q6Oc:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 8.-CATTDE-Re-
coipts, 1000 head, including 800 Texans.
Market 10l15o lower; native shipping and
export steers, $4O0d7.5 80; dressed beef and
butcher steers, ST. 70: steers under 1000
lbs, S.0ode.75; stockers and feeders, $3.COd
S2.OO02.2 Is; bulls, s27JQ4OO; calves, $4,000
100; Texas and indian steers, $3.O0d5. 10;
cows and heifers, S1.5004.W.
HOGS-Receipts, $3.50 head. Market 100
15c higher; pigs and lights, &3.00d6.7 10; pack
ers, s.. 75d5.90; butchers and best heavy,
S6.O0G6.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head. Market 10d15c higher; native NUT
tons, A,aa4.60; lambs, &.75d6.OO; culls and
bucks, $3,0094.S; stockers. $2.5094O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
Two Men KIIIea Insta.ox.

ARDMORB OkL, Nov. 2-D. b. Cook. a
constable from Mulkey, and j. A. Shines a
farmer OF Province, were shot and instantly
killed on East Main street in Ardmore
today BY John Braziel, a local character.
and James Billings, q farmer and C~mpan-
ion Of the two dead men. was seriously
wounded Brazeil was arrested. The quar-