davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
SUPREME COURT
SENTENCES SIX
First Time in History Highest Tribunal
Imposes Jail Terms for
Contempt.
BLOW GIVEN TO LYNCH LAW
The Imprisonment Of Chattanooga
Citizens Is The Outcome
of Negro Lynching.
BLOW GIVEN TO LYNCH Law

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-For the
first time in American history six men
are in prison tonight for contempt of
the supreme court Of the United States.
For the first time the federal govern
ment has placed men behind the bars
as an outcome of the lynching of ne
gro.
At the United States Jail here Cap
tain Joseph F. Shipp, former sheriff at
Chattanooga; jeremiah Gibson, rs
years old, jailor at Chattanooga and
Luther Williams, Nick Nolan, Henry
Padgett and William Mayes of this
city this afternoon began to serve
terms of imprisonment imposed a few
of the United States.
Ship and Gibson had been found
guilty of falling to protect from a mob
Ed Johnson, whose legal execution had
been stayed by the supreme court I'M
til it could review the case. The others
had been found guilty of participating
in the lynching of federal prisoner.
Ship, Williams and Nolan each were
sentenced to 80 days Imprisonment,
while Gibson, Padgett and Mayes each
received 60 days.
AS the doors of the jail swung open
to receive the prisoners this afternoon
Immediately after sentence had been
imposed Warden Mckee stood before
them.
AT least. we are in the hands of a
soldier" exclaimed Captain Shipp, who
had been in many a fight for the con-
federacy, as he spied a Grand Army
button on the lapel of Warden Nc
KEGS coat.
| Then, turning to his pve fellow pris-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
HAWAII INVOLVED
IN DAMAGE SUIT
HEMENWAY MUST DEFEND US
FROM PENALTY OF ENORMOUS
SUM OF $15,OOO,OOO.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
Attorney General c. r. Hemenway Of
the Hawaiian islands is in the city for
a few days en- route to Washington, d.
c., where he is to defend SIS, 100000
damage suit against the Territory of
Hawaii instituted by a missionary
board for alleged violation Of a con-
tract made in 1849 between the Ameri-
can Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions, a Massachusetts corporation
of Congregational faith, and the old
Government of Hawaii.
The suit is interesting in that much
of the testimony dates back to the
day when the islands were looked
upon and were, to a large extent, un-
civilized In 1S49 the American Board
established school in the islands on
land granted them by the chiefs. Later
on, in 1858, arrangements were made
by the board with the Hawaiian Gov
eminent to take over the school, with
the proviso that Sound literature and
SOllu science SHOulu always De taught,
and also that nothing but the creed of
the Congregational church, as prac-
ticed in those days, should be allowed
in the school.
Until 1866 the work in the school was
still under the direction Of the Ameri-
can board, but in that year it with
drew entirely from the islands and
a local board took charge OF the work.
In 1904 the American board decided to
three trustees of the local board the
land and school, which was the, means
of placing them entirely in the hands
Of the Hawaiian government.
The suit which was started in 1904,
is based upon the grounds that the
original contract made between the
American board and the old Hawaiian
Government has not faithfully been
lived up to, especially in the teaching
of sound literature and, solid science
as we'll as the faith of the Congrego
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
MORGAN INVESTS
FORTUNE IN BOOKS

LONDON, November 13-The manu-
scripts of Meredith's novels, which
Pierpont Morgan has purchased for his
New York library, will form part of
the rarest and costliest collection of
books and manuscripts ever got to-
gether by any private person. Morgan
owns the manuscripts of ten Of Scott's
novels, of Thackerays Vanity Fair"
masterpieces of Dumas, Bronte, George
Sand, Reade, Lytton and lola, orig
inals of Horace Walpoles letters, note
books of Shelley, writings of Dr. John
son and of Swift, original manuscript
of Byron's "Corsair," Book 1 of Mil
tons Paradise Lost" and many other
literary treasures for which he has
given great sums.
Here are some of his rare books and
the prices he paid: Set Of Aldines,
$15O,OOO; "Evangelia Quatour," bound
in beaten gold studded with precious
stones, $4,000; Syston Park Psalter,
5000 guineas; manuscript of Ruskins
Seven Lamps of Architecture" $685. 900
manuscript of "Autocrat of the Break
fast Table" $4,000; set of Dickens,
$50 900; "Psalmorum Conex." described
as the grandest book ever printed,
100000; William Morris entire library
of 700 books, including thirty-six Cax-
tons, for which Morgan paid nearly a
million sterling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24

tional church as taught at the time the
contract was made.
The plaintiffs, composed of the three
trustees, brought suit for $15,O0O,00O
arguing, according to Mr.. Hemenway,
that violation of the contract had
brought about that much damage. The
case has already been in the Supreme
Court of Hawaii, which decided that
there was no cause for action and that
the contract had been lived up to.
Appeal was then made to the United
States Supreme Court. The case Is set
for December 9Th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREGAELS \ 20.


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank Of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCo-Tne Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd. 20
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24

All UnaI is wrong with the foregoing
is that the damages are multiplied by
one thousand. Fifteen thousand dol
lars is tse amount of the claim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. No. las King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
onerS. he said.
ueIS, he Sdlu.
Boys, it will be all right. -

The proceedings were practically
without precedent. IN 1875 John Chiles,
a businessman of Texas, was brought
before the court for contempt in con-
nection with dealings in Texas indem-
nifty bonds, contrary to an order of the
supreme court. He was fined $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd

Capital paid up. Yen $4,000 ono
Reserve Fund. 15,94O, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 5 1-2q6
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu Omce-67 s. King Street
P. o. Box 1853.
M. ToKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-24
c. BREWER ( CO..
LIMITED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. II.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Thomas Pineapple Co.
70. +. Bishop. President.
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
w. w. North. :. Treas & Secy.
George r Carter. .... Auditor
P. @. Jones .......... Director
G. H. Cooke .........D Director
]. r. Gait ...........Di Director
r. A. Cooke. Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
OREGON TAKES TRACK
MEET FROM VARS|TIES
Wins Over Both Idaho and Washing
ton by the Lop Sided Score of
67-33- -26-Huston Gets 94-5 In
Hundred.

EUGENE, May 15.-Oregon Won the
annual triangular track meet yester-
day by taking over half the points OF
the entire meet. making So to 33 for
Idaho, and 26 for Washington. Ore
gons strength was entirely unex-
pected.
The most sensational event was the
splendid headWork and endurance of
Edwin Davis, freshman from Lin
coin high school of Portland. who de-
feated Vernon and Severyns in the half
mile in 2:02 1-5. This is a second faster
than the former university of Oregon
record.
One of the prettiest and closest
races was the hundred, in which Hus'
ton defeated Montgomery, the much
touted Idaho sprinter, in 9 As seconds
even after Montgomery had beaten the
gun This equals the varsity record OF
Dan Kelly.
Every man entered by oregon took
one or more places, Huston leading
with II points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
CENT 4 POUND ON
OXAL|C ACID NOW
infant Industry Is Given Some Pro-
fect on But Not Much, and Man
Who Has Factory Is Operating
Under Difficulties.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 15.-
pA3Hc ac!d is used in a great many
NouSeho!ds in the country for clean
ing purposes. etc. It has been taken
'''H Inc free list and taxed one cent
pound IN the pending tariff bill.
Inereby hangs a tale. A year or two
~ Louis Emory, a state senator of
-0.HSyINanla' discovered that he had
a. "aAd all the necessary materials to
,s'.,oHlulacture s.,H this acid So he built a
.''"vVO plant, 1t is the only plant in
OhJed States making aXalic acid.
--'I 70 his venture it was all imported 4
.''"- Germany where the product is
01Aroued by trust.
"Aen Emory started to market his
S' output the acid was selling at II
"'S per pound. He offered his product
e-sht cents. The German trusf
y, ,,.'"FI'y reduced its price to six cents.
ME-. ''g same thing happened when Emory
~ -, TO market with his second output.
.-C 'GH ne came to WASHINGTON and
~" 'Nat at least two cents per pound
.'C'on f.r. should be given to his in
me-. industry, so as to enable him to
tar,. me German competition on even
co.. 'S, Inc ways and means committee
+ "'in one cent which Emory says
Gu. Ao' enough, but he will probably
''i'ue to run his plant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
TAUS|CK HAS
NO OPPONENT
At ELECTION
Up to Half Past Three No
One Had Entered Field
Against Incumbent.
BLALOCK HAS CLEAR
FIELD FOR OFFICE
Davis Has But One Man to
Oppose Him in Race
For Marshal.

Up to three o'clock this afternoon
Mayor Tausick had nc opponent in his
race to succeed himself as chief ex-
ecutive of the city of Walla Walla in
the primaries. but one candidate ,hav-
ing filed up to that time today. c.
Goodwin, who asDires for the norni-
nation of republican councilman from
the third ward. But little interest has
been taken in the coming primaries
this year, as is evidenced by the small
number of filings for those elections.
At o'clock this afternoon City Clerk
Hart will close the filing records, after
which time no one will be permitted
to enter the race.
Mayor Tausick, City Treasurer r.
G.. Parks City Clerk r. D. S. Hart En-
gineer Loehr, Assessor Toner and Jus
tice Mckinney, all candidates for re-
election, have no opposition, and the
city election in June promises to be a
tame affair, with the main contest be-
tween Emil Sanderson, democrat, and
Chief of Police Mike Davis, republic
can, for the office of city marshal
Following are the filings up to $3.50
o'clock today:
Mayor, democrat-Eugene Tausick.
City clerk, republican,. D. S.
Hart.
City treasurer, republican, r. G
Parks
Health officer, republican-Yancey
c. Blalock.
City justice, democrat-T. M. Nc
Kinney.
City assessor, democrat-M Toner
City surveyor, republican,. w
Loehr.
City marshal, republican-Michael
Davis. Democrat-Emil Sanderson
Street commissioner democrat-Dion
Keefe, republican-H H. Champion.
Council-F'irst ward, republican =
William Glasford, c. H. Whiteman
second ward, epublican-Charles w
Phillips, Alfred Bachtold. Third ward
republican-C. r. Cox, L. c. Goodwin
Democrat-John F. Stack.
City SEXTON, republican,. L. Ring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
BASEBALL GAME AT
MEAD0R PARK
New Grounds at Popular Summer Re.
sort Will Be Opened Tomorrow
With Contest Between Locals
and Pendeton.

Formal opening of the ball grounds
at Meador Park for this season Will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock and the contest, which VIII be
between the teams from this city ana
Pendleton is expected to be an eX-
citing one from the beginning. A spe-
cial excursion from the oregon town
will be run, bringing hundreds OF
rooters here and Northern Pacific
coaches will be installed on the in
terurban tracks, so that the huge crowd
that is anticipated may be properly
cared for.
Cars will be on Main street at reg
ular periods during the afternoon so
that both early and late corners may
be accommodated. The grounds at the
park have been enlarged and improved
so that they are as fast as any In the
country and with two. excellent teams
in possession of the diamond, 1t Is as
sured that opening day will be an aus
picious one.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
K|RMESS PLANS ARE
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
Preparations for the Big Musical Fes-
tivaI Are Going Ahead in Good
Shape and Many Are
Interested.

Preparations for the Kirmess to %
given in this city on the nights of June
1. 2, 3 and 4 are rapidly being COM
pleted under the able supervision or
Miss Stewart and practice for the var
ious dances is being carried on each
day Many dainty and attractive ones
have already been arranged for and II
is intended that before the opening
night when the entire poplace OF the
city is expected to be on hand. severaI
more will be added to the increasing
list
Those now scheduled are: Flurty
Ruffles. under direction of Mrs. l.. r.
Anderson; Swing dance, Mrs. Eugene
I,orton: Scotch dance, Mrs. Thomas
Mosgrove; Teddy Bears and French
Dolls. Mrs. H. c. Gregg; Tarantella,
Mrs. r. E. Allen; Indian dancer, Mrs
III. c. Hocket; Irish Harvest dance,
Mrs. A. c. Cornwall; Spanish dance
Mrs. P. n. Winans and the MaroVlnlan
from the Merry Widow under the dl-
rection of Mrs. A S. Norton and Miss
Ruth Stone.
Practice in the evenings will be neld
in the high school gymnasium, whiie
the afternoon performances will be
conducted in the auditorium OF the Y.
NJ C. A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
Says Heney Is a Liar on
Several Counts Which
He Points Out.
SAYS HENEY Is
HIMSELF CRATER
Cites Constitution of the
State of California to
Sustain Point.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 15.-
Replying to Heney's charges made to
Attorney General Wickersham in a
telegram yesterday, Patrick Calhoun
today gave out copies of the message
he sent to Washington. The telegram
says:
Il just seen in the morning papers
Heney's telegram to you yesterday. He
lies when he states that the informa-
ton sought concerning fees paid him
by the government is intended for
false and malicious attacks on me
(him) in newspapers subsidized by
Calhoun and financial interests repre-
sented by him.
1--WE seek the exact truth, which is
no basis for malicious attacks. He lies
when he states that April and May,
1907, is the only period during which
by widest stretch of imagination the
matter could be material.
THE facts are that Heney was ap-
pointed at the instance of Phelan,
Spreckles and other immediate asso-
ciates as assistant district attorney OF
this city and county in October, 1905.
Heney claims he volunteered his SER
vices. 1t has been printed that during
this time Heney was federal officer,
receiving compensation from the gov
ernment The constitution of Califor-
MIA provides that no person holding q
lucrative office under the United States
or any other power, shall be eligible
to any civil Office"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15

Afford w. Cooley, one of the most
constant members of the Roosevelt
Tennis cabinet, was nominated on Fri
day last by President Taft to be as
sociate justice of the supreme court of
New Mexico Mr.. Cooley was at one
time civil service commissioner and
was made assistant attorney general
under Bonapart. He is a tall, broad
shouldered young man who appears
particularly we'll in flannels and who
was the best of the tennis cabinet
players with the exception of Robert
Bacon. Mr.. Cooley looked the athlete,
but a year ago his health failed sud-
denly and he resigned, going to New
Mexico. When it was thought, a few
months ago that he had recovered, Mr..
Roosevelt again appointed him attor-
ney-general, but Mr.. Cooley's physician
after examination, refused to approve
a change of climate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
BENEFITS Of WATER
TRANSPORTATION
John A. Fox Tells of TIE Advantages
of Such Mode of Traffic
to All Inland Cities.

John A. Fox, special director Of the
National Rivers and Harbors congress
of the United States, who came tC
Wlalla Walla to attend the State Con-
servation meeting will remain over
and stay here until Tuesday night in
order to meet several gatherings OF
business men in this vicinity. The or
ganization which Mr.. Fox represents
is a national civic body composed OF
all the cities of the United States di-
rectly concerned in having improve
ments made upon the rivers and in the
harbors at an early date.
Its president is the Hon. JOS. E
Ransdell, member of the Rivers and
Harbors committee of congress and
the board of directors consists of 40 of
the most prmoinent men of each sec
ton of the United States, so selected
as to represent the states adjacent to
the Great Lakes, the Atlantic sea-
board, the Gulf of Mexico, the Pacific
coast and the basin of the Mississippi,
the Ohio and Missouri rivers. The
work of the organization consists in
persistently awakening public senti-
ment throughout the union in favor of
larger and more regular appropria-
tions on the part of the national gov
ernment for rivers and harbOrs, so that
these great works may be speedily
improved in the near future instead OF
having to wait a long period of time
as they will be compelled to do under
the present system of meager appro-
priations.
The congress meets annually in
Washington every December and urges
upon the members of the house and
senate the wisdom and importance OF
providing literally for such work 1t
has grown in a most remarkable way
CONCLUDED on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
LAGERSON LOST Slx-FIFTY
AS RESULT OF HITTING YUM
Young Man Who Set Upon Celestial Is
Fined So and Costs In Police
Court Today.

AS the result of adorning the feat
ures of Yum, a Chinaman working In
the employ of L. F. Anderson, Boyer
Avenue, with a pair of black eyes and
a sore head, Leonard Lagerson, a
youth aged 19 years, is poorer In
pocket the sum of Sc so.
Surrounded in the justice court this
morning by a bevy of witnesses, Yum
poured out a heart bre aking story OF
his sufferings and was corroborated in
each and every detail by several on
lockers. of the fray.
Taking the stand in his own behalf
Lagerson pleaded guilty. but unable
to elicit. enough evidence in his own
favor to cause the judge to believe that
he was justified in his actions, was
forced to pay light fine of 50 and
costs of prose cution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
PATHFINDER
STOPS OVER
NIGHT HERE
Arrived Yesterday Evening
And Will Be Off
Tonight.
ROYAL WELCOME
GIVEN THE CAR
Many Autos Went Down
Into Oregon to Greet
Thomas Machine

Having travelled a distance of $3.50
miles, through mud, fire and water, the
huge Pathfinder cylinder touring car
arrived in the city yesterday afternoon
at 5:20 o'clock after having been on
the road for period of 55 days. Gov
cred with a thick coating of dust and
labeled from end to end by enterpris-
ing concerns in the various cities
along the route, the battered appearing
machine presented a veteran-like ap-
pearance, and it's arrival into the heart
of the city was heralded by blowing of
whistles and the cheers of hundreds OF
people who lined the principal street
to catch glimpse of the roadster
which has been having such a hard
time of it for the past 10 days.
y At o'clock this afternoon the car
left the city on it's way to Seattle. 1t is
the intention of the party to go via
Wallula and reach Prosser tonight, ar
irving in the coast city at the end OF
three days.
Followed by about so automobiles,
which had met thc car at Pendletor
and other points along the line, the
party consisting of George Miller, G.
w. Eton, J. S. Eley and L. w. Reding-
ton, were given royal welcome to the
city and last night the members of the
Walla Walla Auto club and theil
friends held an informal reception IN
honor of those who had undertaken
the perilous journey across the conti-
nent The visitors stopped at the
Dacres hotel, which place will, in all
probability, be one of the checking
stations where the racers in their dash
across the continent will present their
PASSPORTS.
The greatest appreciation is ex-
pressed by members of the party for
the cordial reception they received
during their stay in this city and Mr.
Redington stated that though they had
met with nothing but the greatest
courtesy everywhere, the people of
Walla Walla fairly outshone all others.
In conversation with a reporter he said
that the car used on this trip is the
same one that took the New York to
Paris race and that it will be left IN
Seattle during the summer to be eX-
hibited during the coming exposition.
The car left New York on March
20 from Times square. The pathhnd-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
= j. b j + 4. !. j. j. I. + j. = ]. I
HEAD al OWN OFF

+ SANTA ROSA, May 15.-Chas. I
j. Cassini, a rancher, is dead today !
+ as result of peculiar accident. =
+ Cassini took a shot gun to kill I
= chicken and was found later lying !
= in the yard with the top of his !
\ head blown off, 1t is supposed he I
= stumbled and the gun was dis Z
= charged accidentally.
j. y !. Z. = I. = I. + + + E + + + I
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
RAILROADS SHOWING
THEIR CONFIDENCE
CHICAGO, May 15-Orders received
Last Week Ind cate Much Activity
In Every Part of United
States.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Orders receive
during the past week by the railroad
supply and equipment companies gives
evidence that the railroad interests are
confident of the early return of nor
NAL business conditions. Many mil
lions of dollars worth of cars have been
ordered. The Western Pacific COM
pany. the latest Gould system, has
asked for bids on 1900 freight cars for
western territory. The Santa Fe has
rush orders for 500 furniture and auto
mobile cars. The Pacific fruit express
has ordered 1900 refrigerator cars.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
Seger Goes Up a Peg.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80. B.
Seger for three years auditor of the
Southern Pacific has been promoted to
the position of general auditor of all
the Hartman lines, according to an
announcement made here today. He
succeeds Erastus Young, one Of the
oldest railroaders in the country, VINO
becomes a pensioner on June /.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-15
Shoots Himself In the Head.

WENATCHEE, May 15.-George
Mitchell jr., living at Entlat, about le
miles from this city, died from an ac-
cidental shot in the head While ou'
hunting recently. Young Mitchel lel'
the house a few minutes before the
accident with a % rifle. He nadn
been gone long before snot was
heard. His sister went out to see wna'
he had killed. She was Mortified to
find him living on the ground uncon-
scious. Aid was summoned pu' tue
young man never recovered conscious
ness. He was Is years OF age.