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THE MORNING NEWS. Established 1850. .- - Incorporated 1888 J. H. ESTTLL. President. BECKWITH MET MRS. CHADWICK CIVILITIES WERE EXCHANGED WHEN THEY ENCOUNTERED EACH OTHER IN JAIL* Beckwith Told Mrs. Chadwick He Wan Not Quite Sure Even Yet That She Wan a Fraud She Wouldn't Answer Him as to That. but They Had a Brief Colloquy Relation to Their Tungled Affairs. New Lawyer for the Woman. Cleveland, 0., Dec. 15.—Mrs. Chad wick's first day in the county jail was a busy one for her. She received several visits from her attorneys, held long conferences with them, conversed with newspaper men and for fifteen minutes stood face to face with Pres ident Beckwith of the Oberlin Bank, who has come to such great trouble through his financial transactions with her. The meeting was dramatic. The aged hanker, who had been for hours before the county grand jury, went to the of fice of Sheriff Barry this afternoon and asked if he might see Mrs. Chadwick. The sheriff readily consented and Mrs. Chadwick was eager to meet him. Accompanied by Mrs. Beckwith, who, owing to her husband’s ill health, is always by, his side, the aged banker made his way slowly and feebly up the long flights of iron stairs leading to Mrs. Chadwick's cell. She met him at the entrance of the corridor and shook nunds with him cordially. After some general conversation, Mr. Beckwith referred to their business re lations by saying, “Mrs. Chadwick, you have ruined me, but I'm not sure yet you are a fraud. I have stood by you to my last dollar, and I do think now that the time has come for you to make known everything in relation to this thing.” Slie Hid n't Like It. Beckwith’s voice betrayed deep emo tion as he spoke, and he leaned heavily on the arm of his wife, who was al most compelled to support him, so great was his physical weakness. Mrs. Chadwick did not reply directly to the words of Mr. Beckwith, but her manner and the look on ht?r face were not conciliatory. Seeing that she would not answer Mr. Beckwith went on: "T haVe VwayH told you that I did not like it because you changed your lawyers so often. Why don’t you get a good one and stick to him?” "Well,” said Mrs. Chadwick in re ply, “I have reasons for that.” "Have you heard from Judge Olcott recently?” was Mr. Beckwith's ques tion. "Not since I left New York.” was Mrs. Chadwick’s reply. "Has he changed his mind?” "No, he has the same belief that he alway* held.” To what matter the questions refer red is not known. Shook Hanila All Itonnil. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith then both said that they hoped the matters con nected with the Chadwick affair would be eventually straightened out. The interview then closed, Mrs. Chadwick thanked them for calling, shook hands with Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith and said she would be pleased to have them call again. There is a possibility that the hear ing in the Chadwick case may be re sumed to-morrow morning in the bank ruptcy court, and that she will be sum moned as a witness, although the prob abilities are that the hearing will go over until Saturday and possibly until Monday. An application for an additional re ceiver for the Chadwick estate was made in the Common Pleas Court this afternoon by the Savings Deposit Banking and Trust Company of Ely ria, 0., which has brought suit against Mrs. Chadwick on two notes of $25,- 000 and SIO,OOO, respectively. Got Another Lawyer. Mtb. Chadwick this afternoon retain ed the attorney who is to conduct her defense when she Is c'alled for trial in the federal court. He Is J. P. Dawley, one of the leading criminal lawyers of Cleveland. Sheldon Q. Kerrnlsh will assist Mr. Dawley. Mr. Kerruish said this afternoon: "It is very difficult to know what is best to do for Mrs. Chadwick. She says one thing, and a little later will give a totally different version of the same matter. Until we have succeeded In getting her affairs straightened out. It will be difficult to say what we will do. I do not know of any case where it has been so dif ficult for an attorney to get his bear ings." Mr. Dawley, after conferring with sirs. Chadwick for thirty minutes, an nounced that he had been retained, but said his talk with her had covered no other ground than that of engaging to act In her behalf. A line of defense Mas something he had not had time to consider, and which he could not determine until he had consulted her fully. It Didn't Plena* Mar. Mrs. Chadwick received a repre sentative of the Associated Press In the woman's corridor of the Jail to day and gave what she said would be her last interview. I am very much disheartened aftei leading the accounts of my home-rom !. n * lr the morning papers." she said. nod on that account t have decided do no more talking. 'lt is quite uncertain whether or not I shell give out the formal statement J had promised. In view of the senaa tiotis.i way the papers are treating the Mrs. Chadwick showed the cor re. •pondent g letter which ehe said on in off#r of h lire* •mount of Jiatoitnalj llofnintj NUMBER 17.874. A LOADED BRIDGE WENT INTO RIVER. Three Persona Were Killed and Five Seriously Injured. Charleston, W. Va., Dec. >ls.—Three persons were killed and four others seri ously injured to-day by the collapse of the suspension bridge across the Elk river, which connects East and West Charleston. On the bridge when it went down were six children on their way to school and a number of other pedestrians, together with six teams. The dead: Mamie Higginbothom, aged 11 years. Annie Humphreys, 17. Ollie Gibbs, 15. The injured: Stella Smith, 17, compound fracture of elbow. William Holmes, colored, driver, cut and bruised. Henry Fielder, driver, serious internal injuries. Ollie Gibbs, 15, both hips and arm broken. Elma Tucker, 13, both arms and leg broken. The bridge went down without warn ing, but a number of those who were near the ends of the structure man aged to reach land before it collapsed. Those who went down with the wreck age fell a distance of forty feet onto the ice-covered w*aters of the river. The steamer Baxter broke the ice 'to allow small boats to reach the scene and rescue work began. * The injured first were assisted to the shore and later a search \v*as made of the river for dead bodies. The bo dies of Mamie Higginbothom and An nie Humphreys were taken out and the search continued until nightfall, but no others were found. Ollie Gibbs died some hours after being taken from the debris. The bridge was a single span, 500 feet in length, and was built in 1852. It had been knowrr to be unsafe for some time and heavy traffic was not allowed on it. The accident was caused by two cables on the north side slipping from their moorings. When that side drop ped another cable snapped, and the floor tilted and turned completely over. During the Civil War the cable at this bridge was cut by Gen. Wise when he evacuated Charleston, the bridge at the same time being partially burned. The same cable was afterward spliced and had been in use ever since. TUG WENT DOWN. A Deckhand Stock to the Whistle Cord to the Last. Norfolk. Va., Dec. 15.—The United States naval tug Mohawk sank at her moorings at the navy yard to-day. One of her deck hands, who stuck to the whistle cord, blowing signals of distress until the vessel went down, was rescued with difficulty by other members of the crew, who had sought safety on the wharf when the tug was first dis covered to be settling. When the fireman of the Mohawk went on deck this morning he noticed that the boat was low in the water and called the remainder of the tug's complement. It was found that the Mohawk was making water rapidly and efforts were made to secure her to the wharf and prevent her sink ing. In the meanwhile the deck hand held down the whistle and did not let go until the boat had gone under. No reason can be assigned for the Mohawk’s sinking. Admiral Harrington ordered a court of inquiry to investigate the sinking of the Mohawk. The court immediate ly convened and heard testimony, bringing out the above facts. The opinion is held in some quar ters that the sinking of the tug may be more than an accident. SMUGGLED GOODS~~ ABOARD CRUISER. On the Nan Francisco Seizure Was Made liy Revenue Men. Newport News, Va., Dec. 15.—Cus toms officers at Old Point are reported to have seized on board the United States cruiser San Francisco, a rich store of smuggled goods, Including silks, cfgars, china and ostrich feath ers. The value of the goods seized can not be ascertained, the officials declin ing to discuss the matter further than to admit that the confiscation was made. The seizure was effected just as the San Francisco was about to sail for Norfolk. The San Francisco sailed for Norfolk to-day. WRECKEJfTWAS DROWNED. Crew of (he Schooner John R. Hal ladny Rescued. Philadelphia, Dec. 15.—A boat con taining members of the crew of the wrecking tug North America, sent out to the three-masted schooner John R. Halluday, which stranded to-day on the south side of Cape Henlopen, Del., was capsized and Jacob Jacobson was drowned. The schooner’s crew was taken off In the breeches buoy, with Ihe excep tion of the captain, who stayed aboard his vessel until late In the afternoon, when all prospect of (lotting the schooner at high tide had passed. Un less n storm arises It Is believed Ihe vessel may be saved. The schooner Is 111 good condition. The vessel, which was hound from New York for Norfolk, was endeavor ing to make a heritor at the Delaware Breakwater. Cart t. Abbott mistook th various harbor lights and his ves sel wss caught In a treacherous eddy which, reinforced toy an llltlmed gust of wind, swept the vessel on Round Shoal The Mailed* y is owned toy End loot t and Hammond of New York. WANTS TO COME TO SAVANNAH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS JIE EXPECTS TO VISIT THIS CITY IX TIME. Savannah and Roswell Arc Two Places in Georgia He Is Anxious to See—Yot on His Texas Trip, bnt Later He XVIII Visit Them—Con gressntnn Lester Extended the In vitation of the Chamber of Com merce. By R. M. Larner. Washington, Dec. 15.—" There are two places in Georgia I propose to visit some time while I am President, and they are Roswell and Savannah. I find it will be impossible for me to in clude them in the trip I propose to take to Texas next spring. It is my present intention to go to Texas by way of Louisville, and then out through the Indian Territory. “To visit all the cities in the South that have so. kindly invited me to do so would require a long time and would necessitate a zig-zag route. It Is very gratifying to me to receive these in vitations and some time in the future I hope to be able to accept some of them. I have accepted an invitation to be the guest of Senator Clay when I visit Rosweli, but that will have to be deferred until another time for the reasons I have stated. I heartily ap preciate the invitation coming from the Savannah Chamber of Commerce, and I will write a letter to that effect.” This is the substance of President Roosevelt’s statement to the commit tee representing the Savannah Cham ber of Commerce that called at the White House this morning and formal ly invited the President to be the guest of the city of Savannah during his contemplated tour of the South. When Representative Lester delivered the invitation, there were present in the Cabinet room Secretary of War Taft, Sen’ators Knox, Spooner and Foraker, Representatives Sherman, of New York: Bingham, of Pennsylvania; Jackson, of Maryland, and several other official visitors. In presenting the invitation, Representative Lester as sured the President that a cordial wel come awaited him, and that he would find Savannah one of the busiest and most prosperous efftes in the country. The interview was not protracted, ‘as it was known before hand that the President had concluded that he would not visit Georgia when he goes to at tend the reunion of his Rough Riders regiment in San Antonio. CRAZED BY DfUNK^ DEEDS WERE DESPERATE. John Flowers Shot His Stepson anil a Neighbor and Took Poison. Tampa, Fla., Dec. 15. —Just recover ing from a week’s drunk, Capt. John Flowers, a wealthy resident of Palma Sola, seized a shotgun and discharged the contents of one barrel into the face of his adopted son, James, aged 18, then fired the other barrel at John Ray, a neighbor, and realizing his rash deed, went to his room and drained a bot tle of laudanum, from which he died. The stepson’s injuries are believed to be fatal, one eye being shot out and some of the shot entering the brain. Ray was only slightly wounded. Flowers is one of the best known men in this section. The deed is at tributed to delirium from drink. MANY VESSELS*AReT~ IN HAMPTON ROADS. They Are Seeking Safety There from Violent Gale. Norfolk, Va., Dec. 15— Norfolk and the Virginla-Carolina coast region were In the grasp of a fierce northwest storm, with a combination of fog, rain, snow and sleet, to-day. The wind is blowing forty miles an hour off the capes to-night and few steamers have ventured out. Hampton Roads is shel tering a vast fleet of sailing vessels. South of Cape Henry, the govern ment seacoast wires ar.e prostrated, and no news has been received from the Hattera* section since early In the day. Up to the time communication was broken there had been no marine disasters reported, but the gale has in creased in intensity to-night and a heavy sea is on on the outside. The stonn has done little damage Jn Norfolk. FASTED WDMS~ftT~ REDUCE HER WEIGHT. Rogers, Ark., Dec. 15.—A physician here Is authority for the statement that Miss Carrie Sawney, residing three miles southwest of this city, has Just completed a self-imposed fast of forty-eight dßys, with no ill effects. She weighed 240 pounds at the begin ning of her fast, and It was for the purpose of reducing her weight that the task was undertaken. She now weighs 200 pounds, and although for forty-eight days she subsisted entirely on water, she Is In the best of health. Mehonner Libelled for SIU,INKI. Key West. Fla.. Dec. 16,-The schooner Alice E. Clark, Capt, Mc- Donald. from Puuta tloida to Balti more, loaded with phosphate. tan agr jii*d near Tortugas Monday, but was pulled off Tuesday by the tug Chtlds. The schooner arrived here to-day with her rudder damaged and has been libelled for IIO.WM. tile and WaebtlJle IMvideag. New York, Dee. 11.—The directors of (he Louisvtll* and Nashville Rail rood, el I meetir.g here to-day, de clared a cash dividend of I per coot,, jsfibk Fob. H> SAVANNAH. GA.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1904. STATEHODD VOTED BY SENATE COMMITTEE. 0 Was Close, However, and a Minority Heport May Be Made. Washington, Dec. 15.—The. Senate Committee on Territories, by a vote of 6 to 4, to-day authorized a favorable report on the statehood bill providing for the admission into the union of Oklahoma and Indian Territory to be come the state of Oklahoma and of Arizona and New Mexico, to . become the state of Arizona. The bill is the one originating in the House in the second session of the Fifty-eighth Congress, but has been amended materially by the Senate Committee. The closeness of the vote practically makes it certain that there will be a minority report. The oppo nents of the bill will obntest its pas sage on the floor of the .Senate. Those who voted to-day for the bill were Senators Beveridge, Dillingham, Nelson, Dick, Burnham and Kean, all of whom are Republicans. Senator Bard, Republican, voted against the bill, together with Senators Bate and Newlands, Democrats. The fourth vote against the bill was that of Sen ator Patterson, who was absent, but recorded as voting. Senator Clark of Arkansas was absent also. The most important changes made in the House bill are the insertion of a clause prohibiting traffic In liquor for a period of ten years in that part of the proposed state of Oklahoma now known as Indian Territory and the elimination from the House bill of all provisions with reference to suffrage, except the following: "That said state shall never enact any law restricting or abridging the right of suffrage on account of race, color or previous condition of servi tude.” As passed by the House, the bill specifically permitted the proposed states, if they so desired, to abridge suffrage on account of sex. The pro vision as to sex caused so many pro tests from women suffragists, that the committee struck out the provision on this subject. illicitHrelatTonsT’ WITH WIFE’S DAUGHTER. Till* Wna Brought Oqt in the Syve tou Investigation. Paris, Dec. 15.—The circumstances attending the death of Deputy Syve ton, who was found dead from asphyx iation in his apartments at Neuilly, Dec. 8, are developing into a domestic drama of startling magnitude. It is established that the wife of M. Syveton was about to apply for a di vorce on the grounds of improper re lations between M. Syveton and Ma dame Menard, a daughter of Madame Syveton by a former husband. Both M. Menard and Matbune Syveton had accused the deputy of these relations, and a family council took place short ly before M. Syveton’s death, at which violent scenes were enacted, M. Me. nard declaring that it was the duty of the deputy to put a bullet through his head and Madame Syveton an nouncing her purpose to sue for a di vorce. This was on the eve of M. Syve ton’s trial for assaulting War Minis ter Andre in the Chamber of Depu ties. The deputy foresaw the public disclosure of his relations with his wife’s daughter and thereupon com mitted suicide for the purpose of avert ing the disclosure. In the course of the investigation it developed that M. Syveton had been receiving a salary of $5,000 as secretary for Count Bonl Da Castellane. forgedlTgnature OF CHIEF JUSTICE. Man Calling Himself Philip Mcln tyre Worked a Strong Game. Knoxville, Tenn.. Dec. 15.—Informa tion has reached this city that a man giving his name as Philip Mclntyre, recently obtained a sum of money in Jackson, Miss., upon presentation of a letter which has been proved to be a forgery. The letter was written upon station ery of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, Knoxville chambers, and bore an ex cellent fac simile of the signature of Chief Justice W. D. Beard of Mem phis. The letter of introduction and indorsement of Mclntyre was present ed to Marcellus Green, a prominent citizen of Jackson, who acting on it, identified Mclntyre at a bank, and in dorsed what purported to be a draft on a LuFollette, Tenn., bank, secur ing considerable money. The draft presented by Mclntyre proved to be worthless and investiga tion led to the discovery of forgery. Several months ago numerous checks came to banks In this city, signed "Philip Mclntyre,” and drawn upon a LaFollette bank. They proved to be worthless. AUGUSTA POLICEMAN TOOK HIS OWN LIFE. go Weak from lllneaa He C'ontd Itnt Hold fle Revolver Sternly. Augusta, Dee. 15. —City Policeman James Williamson killed himself at his home to-night, using his official re volver, a 38 Colt's, for the purpose. He had been ill for so long a time that he was too weak to hold the weapon firmly, and it wavered around his head. In all he fired five shots, two of which took effect and one only was fatal. Williamson was over 80 years of age. but of remarkable strength. He had alt the appearances of middle age, and was retained on the bicycle squad because of his activity. He was a Confederate veteran, with a gallant war record. TALIAFERRO’S VILL FOR A HOME IN FLORIDA. Washington, Doe. 11. -Renator Talia ferro Introduced a Mil to-day to ap propriate lIW.OW to acquire a site and euratrud a branch bom* for disabled •■ idler*, sailors <utd marinas la tb* lU<* of Florida. . \ i N. Y. Telegram Mme. Bunco—Now, looh intently at this paper. What do you see? Banher—Marvelous! I see five million dollars. SCALDED BY STEAM ON A BATTLESHIP THREE MEN’S LIVES LOST. LIEt'T. COLE AM) THREE OTHERS TERRIBLY nJVRED. Accident Occurred in the Fire Hnnm of the Ma**achn*ctt*. Rcliik Over ■milled In the League Inland Navy Yard—Meat. Cole Wan Scalded While Leading the Itencaern—De scended Into the Seething I*lt ot Steam. Philadelphia, Dee. 15.—Caught In a trap and helpless to save themselv#*, three men lost their lives, and four others, Including Lieut. William C. Cole, were terribly scalded to-day by a rush of ste4m and boiling water in the tire room of the battleship Massa chusetts, lying at the League Island navy yard. The dead are: Edward Bub, married, boilermaker and civilian. Andrew Hamilton, married, boiler maker and civilian. Charles Rltzel, boilermaker’s helper and civilian. Injured: Lieut. William C. Cole, U. 8. N., as sistant chief engineer of the Massa chusetts, scalded about the head and body. Taken to the naval hospital. William Anderson, ship's boiler maker, badly scalded; taken to the naval hospital. James Wilson, boilermaker’s helper and civilian employe, scalded; taken to Methodist Hospital. Joseph A. Duran, boilermaker’s help er and civilian, scalded; taken to St. Agnes Hospital. With the exception of Lieut. Cole, all the killed and injured resided In Phila delphia. Lieut. Cole received his injuries in a heroic effort to rescue the others. lioskel Clave Way. The accident was (Caused by the giv ing way of a gasket, or rubber washer, on a boiler on the starboard side of the ship. The Massachusetts has been at the navy yard for soma time, undergoing extensive repairs, particularly to the boilers and machinery. Although Capt. Edward D. Taussig and his comple ment of officers and men are aboard the ship, the Massachusetts Is virtual ly in charge of the authorities on the navy yard. The boiler on which the accident oc curred had recently been cleaned and thoroughly tested, and the bollermuk ers were to-day at wink (at amnio r boiler. Without warning, the gasket between the holler plate and the boiler gave way and a terrific rush of steam and hot water occurred. The doors of the Are room were closed at the time the accident occurred and the only ave nue of (MM-ape was a safety ladder. Only one nun, llrarnlet, a ship s flre man. thought of the ladder, and he escaped without g acar. (ale aad other* to the Meaeae. yaw an the upper darks knew what had happened until the steam name Continued SU rift I* lags. HYPNOTIZED HOWLED PREMIER DOWN. The Parliament of Hungary Was In Another Tainult. Buda Pest, Dec. 15. —The parliamen tary truce has been shortlived. The session of the lower House of the Hun garian Parliament to-day witnessed a repetition of the turbulence which has marked most of the recent sittings. The members of the opposition em phatically declined to recognize the new rules of procedure, and greeted Premier Tisza’s attempts to speak with such a storm of Invectives and other noisy interruptions that the sitting had to be suspended repeatedly. Premier Tisza, during a momentary lull, got In a few sentences, declaring that it was Incumbent on Parliament to stop this obstruction. At this point the storm broke out afresh. The dep uties rushed across the floor in great disorder, amid which a Liberal deputy was heard to shout: “Obstruction must be driven out with whips.’’ Yells of rage greeted the threat and continued until the vice president sus pended the sitting. Shortly after the resumption, the sitting had to be again suspended In consequence of a renewal of the tumult. At a third attempt to continue busi ness the government, by a majority of 76, managed to carry a motion sum moning Deputy Lengyot to appear be fore the Committee on Privilege for disorderly conduct In the House, but when Premier Tisza again rose to speak he was once more howled down. Whistles and mouth organs were requisitioned and added to the deaf ening din occasioned by the slamming of desks and the shouting of the depu ties, the whole opposition chanting in chorus “Resign; resign." With folded arm* the Premier stood for a full half hour. Each time he opened his mouth demoniacal shouts drowned his voice. Finally the Pre mier was obliged to desist and the sitting was suspended for the third time. OOVKIIAM EAT I‘OADE M A Eli For Aot Believing the llUlrrs* ot the Poor In Ireland. Dublin, Dec. 15.—The meeting of the Irish parliamentary party to discuss the distress In the west of Ireland and consider means to ’’force the govern ment to provide for the Immediate ne cessities of the case and put the land act in operation in Connuught and other poor districts," was held here to day under the presidency of John Red mond . A resolution was passed condemning the government for the existing dis tress in Ireland, demanding that im mediate steps be taken to relieve It. and also demanding that powers be given for the distribution of lund In the poor districts. The local govern ment board, however, to some degree, forestalled the meeting by taking steps which It Is considered will be effective In relieving the tenants who are af fected by the failure of the potato crop. The Mexican Badge!, Mexico City. Dec. ll—Finance Min later Liman tour a budget for the en suing fiscal year eetlmaloe the revenue at lei 104,00 V and eapenaea at 144,474,. MOO. The pre ¥to tin ftjHftti y**r vtiftWMl the largest surplus on record. over 5 CENTS A COPY. DAILY. 18 A YEAR. WEEKLY 2-TTXfEf4-A-WEEK.II A YEAR SETTLED IT AT PISTOL’S POINT TWO NEWTON COUNTY MEN MED THEIR WEAPONS WITH DEADLY EFFECT. Jick M. Parker Wus Killed by Jee Hodge*—A* Parker Fell He Shot Hodge*—Parker’* IK-Veur-Old Son Appeared Jut Then, Seized Ills Father's Pl*fol and Fired on Hodge*, Two llullets Taking Ef- Covington, Oa„ Dec. 15.—At 9 o’clock this morning a shooting affray occur red at Hardy’s Cross Roads In Jasper county, a short distance from the New ton county line, in which Jlck M. Par ker was killed by Jesse Hodges, and Hodges himself received wounds from which he cannot recover. As Parker was falling from the fatal shot fired by Hodges, he drew his pis tol and returned the flre at his an tagonist, shooting him through the head. Jodie Parker, the 18-year-old son of Jlck Parker, appeared on the scene and procuring his father s pistol, sent two bullets into the body of Hodges, one entering the left shoulder and the other the left side, penetrating the heart. The latter shot will prove fatal. Full details of the tragedy have not yet been learned, but from the best Information obtalnatjle at this time the tnen were drinking together at Hardy's store, having Just returned from a blind tiger in the vicinity, when a quarrel arose over an old grudge which had existed between the two fami lies for a number of years. The elder Parker was 50 years of age, and had a large family. He was a resident of Newton county. Hodges is 32 years old, and has a family. It is stated that no effort will be made to prosecute young Parker, as he was only endeavoring to protect his father, PLENT'Tof shootino Hat A|iln Nobody In Hart In tha War t Zeinlrr. Zelgler. 111., Dec. 15.- Night attacks on Zelgler have been resumed with marked activity, giving the olghty five soldiers on gtmrd duty plenty of opportunity In use rifles. Last night the filing was resumed in the vicinity of ibe pumping station and was an swered by the inllttia. For sortie time It had been exception ally quiet, but thirty non-union min ers were Imported Into tbe stockade yesterday by rsll from Chicago, and this probably is responsible for tbs new out break. A “cording to the contention of tbs Zsiglsr Coal Compsny. tbs shooting from ambush Is mostly for tbs puf poaa of intimidating tbs sinks |gaska Mg,