davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Boats TiIler as Weapon.

lie raised smile among the spectators
on describing how he stopped the rush Of
foreigners who tried to enter his boat.
II had TO use a bit Of persuasion" he
said. "aud the only thing handy was a
boats filler. with which knocked them
down.
Scarrott said ne told the chief officer Of
tn" incident. and added that the latter
fred of his revolver letwc"n III" lifeboat
and tho ships side to warn IN" men who
were crowdinS about the boats
The evidence Of another seaman witness.
!. Jewell, lookout was to the effect that
the first intimation that ice was in the
vicinity Of the Titanic was received in the
crow S nest at $50 o'clock on the night OF
the disaster when the officer on the bridge
telephoned orders that the Sharpest watch
must De maintained. Jewell did not see
any ice up to 10 O'Clock that evening, when
he went off duty.
The whole Of the forenoon session was
taken up with Sir Rufus Isaac's statement.
vhich brought out little that had not been
already developed ut the Senatorial inquiry
in Washington. The attendance Of spccta-
tors was small \ group Of sailors. survi-
yors Of the sen tragedy VINO arrived here
from, New York on the Lapland ana who
had been subLpnacd 10 testify wcr" objects
Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WOMEN START MEMORIAL
Mrs. John Hays Hammond Tells
of Titanic Committees Work.

Mrs John Hays Hammond told Yesterday
of the work that IS being done toward get
ting contributions 10 the Woman's Tiianit
Memorial. - .-..-s '......
only women will be allowed to con-
tribute" said Mrs. Hammond. "and eaeI
woman Will be permitted to give only 81 ior
herself II is TO be our tribute to the men
who put the safety Of the women first Il
is tribute from womankind 10 mankind
The memorial e To be marble arch, TO D
erected In Washington. The wife OF our
President contributed the first dollar OF the
fund, and II is my hope that many OF you
will help us TO swell the fund TO the half'
million we shall require"
Dollars have come in from all sources
Although the stipulation was made tina,
each woman could give only 81. Mrs Ham
mond and Mrs. James $. Sherman have
contributed for all the maids aud other nelly
in their homes. and one woman gave 81 for
each child in an orphan asylum. One I'm
migrant girl who was survivor from the
Titanic. gave the first 81 she made In tbs
country. Another woman got the $50 mem
bers Of the literary club she belongs 10 "a
contribute.
Mrs Hammond is the secretary Of the
committee of one hundred formed in Wash
ington that has the matter Of the memorial
in hand. Mrs. John Hay is chairman and
Edward J. Stellwagen treasurer.
Other members of the committee are
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. L. II. Harriman.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Andrew Car
negie. Mrs W. r. Hearst, Mrs. Talcott
Williams, Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs. James
s. Sherman, Mrs. Philip Northmoore. presi-
dent of the Federation OF Women's Clubs
in the United States; Mrs. Samuel Com
pers, Mrs Matthew b. Scott, president
general Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution: Mrs Samuel Untermyer, Mrs
Seligman, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. James
A. GARFIELD, Mrs. VIII Croker, Mrs. Joseph
r. Lamar and Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Subscriptions may be sent 10 the Woman
Titanic Memorial in the Union Trust Build
ing. Washington.
State committees will be selected. and the
Senators from the various states will be
asked TO give the names of eight or ten
women in their states who will help push
the work Mrs. Hammond leaves to-day for
Philadelphia, TO see Talcott Williams. 10
get the movement under way in the Quaker
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
MINERS LEADER SEES
NO DANGER Of STRIKE
Continued from first page.

mise agreement to which the miners are
likely to object, according TO Mr.. Green,
are:
First-Tho fcur-year term Of tho
agreement.
Second-The abolition OF the sliding
scale In the wage increase.
Third-Tho maintenance Of the open
shop"
AS result of the miners committee
failure to agree to the compromise It
took two weeks TO formulate the coal
dealers in this city have decided to re-
call the reduction OF prices made the
first Of the month OH the assumption
that peace was certain. An officer OF
! ono of the large firms here said;
THE retailers Of the city practically
came to an agreement over the telephone
this morning to recall the reduction In
prices which was made on the first o.
the month as result Of the disappoint-
ing conclusion OF the conference yester-
dsy Most OF us feel that this reduction
should never have been made. anyway,
Dlt ~ WIS Dll lilibbSil ~ ''~' u 49,
sanguine retailers. who thought last
week that the mines would reopen with
I'm a few days. Whether there Will be II
further raise beyond the prices of last
month depends on whether the miners
and operators come To an agreement
within the next few weeks.
The reduction that went into erect on
MAY ranged between - cents and -
cents ton The restored scale expect
ed to take effect to-day Is as follows:
Family coal. So JO pea coal, 81; buck
wheat No. !, 81 80 buckwheat No. :, -.
and buckwheat No. ., S3 30.
President NJ. T.. Burns. OF Burns
Brothers, No. 30 Church street. consid-
cred 1t extremely foolish for the public
to become alarmed over the anthracite
situation, since the winter was a long
way OF.
The operators estimate that they have
q months supply of anthracite on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
ICE DELAYS THE LUSITANIA
Brings Jesse Straus, v. H. Smith
and Mail from Olympic.

Coming over tho long course to the south
10 evade the Atlantic Ice fields. the Cunard
liner Lusitania was unable 10 make port on
Thursday night. She landed her passengers
yesterday shortly before noon having been
delayed down the bay I'm sending OF her
$40 sacks OF mail II included all of the
mail matter that was 20 have been brought
here on the, White Star liner Olympic.
whose trip had to be abandoned last week
by the strike Of her crew.
Among her passengers was Jesse straus.
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tsidor Stra,Is
who lost their lives on the Titanic. He
was met at the pier by several members
of the Straus family. all OF whom wore
mourning Also on board was Vivian n.
Smith. of the banking house OF Morgan,
Grepfell e. Co., of London. He was met
by his partner. j. z. Morgan, jr, and
Temple Bowdoin, of J. p. Morgan & Co.
Patrick ODaly. general secretary of the
Gaelic Lea que. came over on the Lusitapia
To attend a grand feis'' at Celtic Park on
May 10.
Among others on board were Mrs. Mary
Cardeza. Meredith Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Besrdsley. Captaii T. Conroy
Vance and General Yermolon. military
attache Of the Russian Embassy at Wash
ington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Skull, Ribs and Limbs Broken as
She Is Hurled Out.
RS Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune


Waterbury, Conn. May 3.-Miss Jessie
curtis. forty seven years old. was killed
Ia Southford tonight by being thrown
from her carriage when the horse she
was driving boltod nj the nois" Of a rail-
road train Miss Curtis lived only five
minutes after the accident. Her skull,
several ribs and limbs were fractured.
After Miss Curtis had been hurled
from tho carriage her sister Anna took
up the reius and fought the runaway,
contcstinG every foot of the long high
way tho Infatuated animal traversed
until she tired 1t out Carried back TO
the house almost in collapse from her
struggles with the horse. she tainted. and
there are fears for her recovery because
~ the shock
The mother of both the women. Mrs.
Wales curtis, an invalid. has not been
told OF the accident. She Is distracted
over the strange absence of the two
daughters. The dead woman was prom
ircnt in school work IN Southbury for
years until recently. when her active Ia
bors in the oxford Congregational
Church compelled her to resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
ANGRY INDIAN KILLS AGENT
William H, Stanley Shot While
Presiding at Conference.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Los Angeles. May 3.--William II. Stan
ley. Indian Agent. died to-day at San
Jacinto, as the result of being shot by
Ambrosio Apparas. an Indian, on the
Coahuita reservation yesterday.
The agent was presiding over con-
ference between the tribesmen, seeking
TO arbItrate n division OF Indian lands.
Appapas. II is said. became enragcd ut
the testimony of witnesses who had
spoken befote Stanley and. reaching over
the shoulder Of tribesman. he seized a
revolver from one of the Indian guards
and shot Stanley through the body.
The Indians, erraged over the shoot
ing and the breaking Of their traditions
concerning peaceful conferences. rushed
on Appapas 10 take summary vengeance.
The Indian guards. who had been ap-
pointed by STANLEY, who although NOR
tally wounded was still able TO COM
mand them, seized Appapas and saved
him from the anger OF the tribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
FATHER KILLS HIS SON
Oklahoma Judge Shoots When
Attacked with Razor.

McAlester. Okla. May 3.-Attacked by
his son with a razor. Judge John p. Con-
nors. Of Canadian, near here. shot and
Killed John =. Connors jr.. in the pres
encc of his daughter late to-day. The
son. who was about twenty-three years
old. had been absent from home for more
than year, and returned last Friday.
He had quarrelled with his father sew
eral times since,
Judge Connors is the most extensive
farmer In Northern oklahoma. and for
merly was president of the State Board
OF Agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
TRAINMEN WANT CONFERENCE
:. R. R. Reply to Grievances Not Re
garded as Satisfactory.

Philadelphia, May st was announced
here to-day that the answer Of s. {. Long.
general manager OF tho Pennsylvania Rail-
70 adj Company. to a list Of grievances pre-
sented TO him b. committee representing
the trainmen. conductors and liremen had
been unsatisfactory. and that Mr.. Long
would bo requested tomorrow 10 grant tho
committee "a conference.
While the list Of grievances does not in
clude a demand for increased wages or a
shorter working day. It is said that there
are questions involved regarding principles
OF unionism that arc vital 10 three labor
organizations.
II Is said the unions place different IN
depreciation on the rules OF the company
than that held by the railroad management,
and this is the main point of difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NO WOMEN FIRST" PROBLEM
Byron, with Ample Lifeboats, Has Only
One Female Passenger.

Mrs. j. q. Horner, of Belmont. n " was
the only woman passenger who sailed for
South America yesterday on the Lamport
& Holt liner Byron. She was familiar
with the news OF the Titanic disaster and
made a survey of the Byron's boa. deck.
A friend who was with her asked a
steward II there were enough lifeboats on
board 10 hold passengers and crew at one
time. and he replied: Yes. ma'am. l
should say there was. We have eight life
boats. which will hold 800 persons. II you
should happen to need them. you and the
stewardess. being the only women on
board. could each have boat fer your
selves. We could care for $50 more souls
than we carry"
Mrs. Horner, who Is accompanies by her
husband. will leave the Byron at Santos
Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Man could have sent her messages 10 the
coast stations
Senator Smith expects to finish HE
work here to-day. All the testimony mas
been taken by stencgraphers, ana VIII
be incorporated I'm the recocd OF the sen
atorial committees investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
soy GIVES TEN CENTS TO FUND

The total amount received by Mayor Gay
nor for the fund for she relief of the Titanic
sufferers yesterday was 1857 49, OF that
amount s5l4n was sent in by ]. l.. Kesner a.
Co and $3.50 by a local newspaper, through
whom It had been contributed. Calvary
Church and Sunday school, OF Summit,
n. j., sent In se3 Is and the South Reform
Girls, of Bay Ridge. So. The smallest con.
tribution yet received came yesterday from
Master Harry Richmond. II was 10 cents.
The total amount Of the Mayors fund now
is sll6.7s7 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Do Not Delay-Use This Coupon To-day
Each Section 10 Cent. Tribune Office l54 Nassau St. or
1864 Broadway or 263 West l25th ST. ia Cents by MALL

tionalities were compelled to carry Hioi
llfeboats than British ships. sir RUFUS
could not say positively as TO this, out sal1
that evidence on the point would be ohefen.
The inquiry was adjourned until Iuesua!
The commission will visit Southampton 1i.
Monday TO make an Inspection OF '"'
White Star Line steamer Olympic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
VERMONT MEN WANT PEACE

Montpelier. VI. May 3. - Tho Vermont
Peace Society was organized to-day as a
branch Of the American Peace Society, with
George +. Edmunds. eX-Cnited States Sefa-
tor. as honorary president. Active officers
include: President, Representative FRANK
Plumly: vice-presidents, Charles II. spoon.
er. president Of Norwich University; Guy
Potter Benton, president OF the University
Of Vermont. and John NJ. Thomas, presiden'
of Mtddlebury College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Inquiry Will Last Weeks.

When the court opened Lord Mcrsey,
chairman OF the commission. granted per
mission TO President Lewis OF tho Scamen :
Union ard TO an attorney>for the Imperial
Mercantile Guild to participate I'm the pro-
ccedings. The union IS a new organization
composed Ct four thousand Southampton
sailors. Two hundred and twenty-eIght Of
it's members were employed on tho Titanic.
and of these only seventy-scycn survived
the disaster. The officers OF the Titanic
were members OF the guild. The inquiry IS
likely to extend over several weeks and will
be devoted largely 10 technical details.
Tn" court to-day displayed the greatest
interest I'm the warnings of ice which tho
Cunard liner Caronia and the White Star
steamer Baltic sent TO the Titanic on the
dav of the catastrophe, April II.
Lord Mersey inquired particularly on this
point. finally asking:
Am / right in supposing that she ran
right into the region where the ice was
after warning that Ice was there had been
received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Titanic's Hugo Capacity.

ItanIcs hugo capacity.
Sir Rufus said that the THAMES capacity
was 3,5I7 persons and that she carried four
teen iifeboats, two cutters and four collap-
sible lifeboats. accommodating a total Of
l57 persons, as we'll az $3.50 lifebclts On
her first and last voyage tho vessel carried
1916 passengers and s92 persons In her
crew. She was fitted with fifteen bulkheads
and a number OF watertight doors. being
designed 10 float even If any two adjoin-
ing compartments were flooded under
which condition the top Of the bulkheads
would be 2ia or feet above the water.
The Titanic's speed, the Attorney General
said on April Il was twcnty-one knots
which speed was never lessened up to the
time OF the collision. During that day the
Caronia and the Baltic had sent wireless
messages 20 the Titanic stating that ice
bergs, GROWERS and "felders' were in
her track
Nevertheless" continued Sir Rufus,
after dark the Titanic ran right ahead at
twenty-onc knots, the night being clear
but with no moon"
Speed Question All Important.
lie said no had served notice upon Sir
Robert Finlay, chief counsel for the White
Star Steamship Company. that the govern
nent considered this fact Of extreme inn
portancc. so that Sir Robert might bring
evidence to the contrary II he had It.
Sir Rufus announced that particular at
tention would be given TO these three
points:
The THAMES speed after the warnings
of ice had been received.
The insufficient number OF lifeboats for
the persons carried by the steamer
The construction OF the watertight COM
partments
He gave a detailed analysis Of the num-
bers saved and lost by classes and sexes,
and indicated that he considered the dis
portionate number OF first class passengers
rescued should be a matter OF inquiry.
zone striking figure" he said. is that all
except five women Of the first cabin were
saved, or had an opportunity Of being
saved, some refusing to leave their hus-
bands One fact that stands out is that
q very large number Of men OF the first
cabin were saved. II may be necessary
later 10 analyze these figures more closely
Truth Difficult to Get At.
1t was extremely difficult. the Attorney
General said to ascertain exactly what &C.
Cured between the moment of the COL
llsion and the sinking Of the liner 1t sp-
peared that there was no panic. The men
took their boat stations according TO the
list All the lifeboats were lowered ex-
cept the collapsibles. concerning all OF
which there was no accurate evidence. but
most of the boats did not have a full com
plement Of persons. But for the wireless
equipment Of the vessel. II was doubtful II
anybody or many would have been saved.
Lord Mersey wished TO know to how
many officers warnings Of the Ice had been
communicated. sir Rufus could not answer
more definitely than probably the chief and
first Officers Lord Mersey also wished to
know whether the vessels Of other ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

New Roads. La. May 3.-The waters OF
the Mississippi River to-day are sweeping
through l,0OO-foot breach in the IeNee AZ
'corras in an ever-increasing torrent. II
is diincut TO estimate the financial loss
which must come to the whole OF one par
ish. at least--Ponte Coupee-and parts OF
several other parishes. put ~ is certain
maj II will run up high into the hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars. The sugarcsne.
cotton, rice and corn crops, which were
we'll advanced, will be total loss before
the flood has completed ts destructive
work In addition TO the crops. the loss
OF livestock will be very heavy.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

me aakes cor rs niAvtnter faif 40
bact ~ and the latter part Of JannaaG
from the 18th 70 the end Of the morn
will b busy days in Devils Lake.
Committees for the big Ramsey county
event now an annual AFFAIR, have bea
appointed and active work is expected
to start at NICE. II Is hoped to MAXI,
tho fair the greatest ever held IN IL,
state.
Following are tho committees IL
charge Of the various departments.
Executive Committee-Henry HalSA
Charles P~nlsbury. Frank Hyland, W. h.
Horton. w. N. Norts, Louis Mundt. ~.
A. Cooper. M. J. Cowley, secretary.
COMMITTEES.
Merchants Display-Louis Mundt. A.
han v. Haig. Jacob Goldberg, Charles
Smith. VIM. Moran, Nap. Lambert.
Live Stock-W. "A. Coorer, FRED 7. Fox.
A. p. B]orlie, Duane McAllister, Joha
Kirk. "A. Dohney. W. F. Crewe. D. D..
McNaughton.
Agricultural and Horthultural:-A. ".
Burt. Alex. Mclean, Nels sather. A..
G. Turord, Emil s. Eich, Pat Kelly.
Publicity:-Hal Davies, Ray Austia.
Mr.. Reynolds. G. c. Chambers, wm.
Miller. F. x. 'Kirsch.
Ffnance:-W. H. Horton. c.. N. Fisher,
w. N. Nortz. H. Kepler, n. e. Baird.
Herman schuttee. c. E. Gray, N. Cow
ley. Steve Jones.
Ladies observation-disclosures. avee.. Mrs.
Hale. Mrs. A.. H. Bell, Mrs. Mooers Mr.
Fenelon, Mrs. Peter Dahl, Mrs. Cowley.
Mrs. Bondelid, Mrs. G. Turner. Mna,
A. G%reenberg, Mrs. Herman schuttee,
Miss Sallie Ruger.
Judges and Awards:-Charles Pills
bury, j. E. Dunn. Chas. Doyon, c. II.
Ziebach.
Boys and Girls Department:-C. =.
Burgess, j. A. Haig, George w. Mooers,
]. @. Adams, Louis Hansen, Frank lily.
land, L. A. Long.
Implement Dealers Display.-Mesns.
Russel. Hazard, Haley, .liot, LaRue.
Made in Devils Lake Display-w. c.
Fosburg. Bert Halliday, Hans weste-
gard, w. P. O'Brien, Herman Huesgen.
and s. L. Serene.
Music and Entertainment-Dr. Pierce,
E. F. Flynn, Herman Huesgen, Ole
Serumgard, G. P. Brainard.
General Supervision:-D. Kelley. Z. c.
Bosworth, A. N. Maxwell, Frank Pal
mer, Jens svee. Jake Wolf.
Boosters:-Tom. Page, H. A. venable,
Jack Deidenhofen, Geo. Chaftee. Jack
Desmond, A. E. Breidert. Fred William.
son, Ed. Watt, J. II. ror.es, Jack Duis,
Jerome Freeman, 6. w. Mallough, ]. n.
Van LEW, F. A. severyn, Frank schraa
kiln, B. E. Baldwin, Horace Cilly, Les.
lie Stevens. Bert Green, Tom Turner,
Paul Flint, F. w. Tombs.
Decorations:-Louis Thiessen, Elmer.
Engebretson, Otto Kepp. Harry Knee
shaw, Herman Huesgen, Jr.
Poultry-Mrs. C.. w. Kelley, Mrs. Jas
Horne. Mrs. Robert Mckay.
Accommodatfons:-N1essrs. Rail. M.
hen, Gray. Jones and Chiostri,
Dairy Industry-J. o. Perkins, Lesnar
Scharf, 7. J. shelver.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Thomas Hall, secretary Of tho board
OF railroad commissioners, Is sending out
notice to the officers and directors OF
telephone companies operating lines in
North Dakota, informing them OF the
meeting Of the commission to be held
In Bismarck. Monday, Dec. 2, when the
subject of telephone service win coms
up.
The conference will be held at tn.
capitol building, beginning at 1870 O'Clock
that afternoon. and all telephone ON
panies are being urged to send repre-
sentatives.
The subject Of contracts, ~yu,ent
OF rents, rates, connections, long dis
lance tolls, together with the rules ana
practices followed in the operating Of
telephone lines, as well as the several
methods Of telephone construction via
be considered. It is the desire Of til.
commission that as many of the tele-
phone COMPANIES be represented as pos
siole SO that the several subjects MAY
be gone into thoroughly and unirorn
methods and rules be adopted, whereby
the telephone business of the state may
be carried out in a more efficient and
satisfactory manner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Minneapolis. Nov. 1s-whilep' forty sfr1,
distributed flowers from the North Da-
kota booths, potatoes were being handea
out as South Dakota souvenirs at thu
Northwest Land Products show which
opened its second week here YESTERDAY.
Monday was known as North ana
U Dakota day and a feature Of ths
program was an address by Gov. Burks
OF North Dakota. He addressed The
gathering late yesterday afternoon, 9th.
or state omcials Of North Dakota war>
to STEAK.
Then We're to follow the South Dakoes
exercises. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

World wasts bring rssalss.
Woead wants bring rssaltas
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-22

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1s.-Charged with
murder, I. G. Smith OF Buffalo, was VA,
placed on trial before Judge c. A. Pol
lock and a jury today in Cass county
district court.
The jurors drawn for the November
term Of the district court have been or.
dered to report to the court at 9:sa q.
m. today and Judge Pollock will at that
time take up the trial Of the cases "a
the criminal calendar. sas
Smith known at Buffalo as WINDY
Smith. is charged by the state with the
murder Of an unidentified man who vax
killed between Buffalo and Tower Cttv
on the Northern Pacific right Of way
early last summer.
It is asserted that the stranger walked
Into the village Of Buffalo early vna
morning n after eating at a local
restaurant refused to pay for his meal.
It Is also said hat the strange man
who was dressed in the style Of 4
rancher. terrified the citizens and II.
tempted to "shoot up the village.
posse was organized to capture him,
and in the meantime the man went to
the home Of Senator Talcott at the ede.
Of the village and tried to gain ad1nis-
sion.
A servant, alone In the house, called
the eherif's office for help and, the
posse then set out on the trail Of Tia a.
legged bad man. -"
FOLLOWING the trail along the Northern
Pacific right Of way the pursueirs ann am
upon the stranger who is said to have
opened fire on the posse. The sherirs
aides were armed with rifles and thav
returned the fire.
A bullet from the rifle Of Windy"
Smith is believed TO have caused tho
mans death.
A eoroner's Jury attached no blane
TO any member Of the posse but Smith
Later requested trial on the charge Of
murder. He declares that he hopes !,
clear his name Of any stigma which NAV
De attached by Persons who declare
that the death Of the man was needless,