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AFIER RED MURRAY MAN SAYS HE WILL NOT:BE TAKEN ALIVE. Crack Shot From Montana--Red LATE SOCIAL NOTES. (Continued from Page 3.) A very pretty wedding was celebrat- el at: the manse, Graniteville, Vt. lon June 9th, when Donelda, eldest danghter of the Rev. Geo and Mrs. | MacArthur, and" grand-daughter of the late Rev. Alex. Mann, D.D., of Pack- Has Also Achieved Fame As a enham, was wkted in marriage with Horse Rustler and Jail-Break-| Dr. Hugh Cochrane er and Sharp Fight is Expect- ed, Humboldt, Sask., June Humboldt detachment of the North-West Mounted Police are hav- ing a hot chase aiter @ Montana bad man, who is working the country the north of here, literally armed the teeth, The man is an ex-convict with a bad record, a crack shot horse rustler, He swears he will be taken alive, A few days ago he rode into Vis- count, Sask., and, posing as a sheriff, "lifted" six valuable horses, which he drove northwards with him. The Mounted Police were notified and a general order sent out for his arrest. According to a report received, a pose of twelve Mounted Police are within half an hour's ride of kim and momentarily word is expected of. a fight which will last until the rustler is either killed or put out of business, As far as can be learned this man "Red" Murray, alias Ryan, escaped from the provincial jail in Winnipeg ome two years ago, and has since made his headquarters in the vicinity of" the Big Muddy river, Montana. It understood the state of Montana offered. a big reward for his cap- ture on account of his rustling opera- tions in that state, When he escaped from Winnipeg jail he was awaiting trial on charge of horse-stealing, and the Montana authorities were also after him that charge, but he bas since added crimes many times over and the police Montana and the Mounted Police moie than ever anxious lay their hands on him, not 18 * has a at time on a similar to his ol are to MISTAKE DREW FIRE. Captain of Steamer Unaware of Prohibited Zone. Stockholm, fireman 19.--Coyne, the on board the British steam Woodburn, of Newcastle, that was fired upon in Pitikapas Bay, Wednes- day night, by a vessel of the Russian squadron patrolling thé rendezvous of Famperor Nicholas and Emperor Wil liam, sustained only slight injuries and will probably be able to leave the hospital, where he was removed, in a few days. He declares that three oth- or of the Trew sustained slight injuries from the Russian's fire Further details of the show that the Woodburn steamed dw ing the night within the prohibited zone of navigation in the vicinity of Pitikapas Bay. Her captain was evi dently unfamiliar with the pubkshed regulations, The Russian torpedo boat fired first three blank shots, which were followed up by four projectiles June er members occurrence CRAMMED' INTO TRUNK. Was the Body of a Murderad Wo- man. New York, June 19.--The body of a voung white woman, who had been drangled to death, was found last evening, erammed into a trunk in the room occupied by William L. on, a young educated Chinaman, at i Eighth avenue. The Chinaman disappeared from his lodging place a week ago and it the coroner's opinion that the hady had been in the trunk fully. that length of time Leon was wel. known in missionary circles in this city. The body has been identified as that of Miss Elsie Sigel, daughter of Paul Sigel a board of health clerk The rl was lured to the home of the 'hinaman. early was ( MARINE NEWS. 'Is Found About The Wharves. ® Acacia cleared for Os What The wego. I'he steamer Mississiquoi from Rockport, this 'morning. 'The barge Mamie at Richardsons' elevator, loading grain for Montreal I'he schooner Ford River feldspar at Richardsons', lotte. The steamer Alexandria was at Fol ver's wharf, last mght, on her regu lar trip to Montreal. H. 8. Folger's yacht, Ramona, «till undergoing repairs, and will go down the river for some time yet MN. T. Co. : Thé steamer Rosemount from Fort William, with 80,000 bush- els of flax seed and wheat; tug Glide, from Montreal, with one barge; tug Emerson, from Montreal, with three light barges; tug Bartlett cleared for Charlotte, with two coal barges; mer Rosemount will clear for Bul to load coal for Fort William; tug Glide cleared for Montreal, with two grain barges; steamer Advance wilt arrive, Sunday, on her way from Montreal to Fort Wilham schooner was up 18 is loading for Cha not st falo, Officers Elected. Toronto, June 19.--The Internation al Council of Women elected officers to- day : President--Lady Aberdeen, Ireland. First Vice-president--Mrs. vdon, Scotland. cond Vice-president--Countess Spil lotti, Italy. . Third Vice-president--Frau Austria. Honorary Corresponding Secre Dr. Alice Sallomon, Germany. Honorary Recording Secretary--Dr Alexandris Sjoglund, Denmark. Honorary Treasurer--Mrs. W. E ford, Hamilton, Ont. Honorary Presidéent--Mrs, Wright Sewell, United States What About Previous Visits ? Ottawa, June 19.--At the militia de partment, to-day, it was stated that permission had been refused the 14tl Ogilvie G Hainiste, ary- S an May Regiment, of Kingston, to visit a Un- ited States town on July, 4th, because his bearings. it was not thought proper that any Canadian body of troops should visit arnve in King 19.--The Roy al ter, and | \ Maryvfield, The ol t Sask, formerly of Sudbury. | bride recently lived in Kingston. - oe - Mrs. Gilbert MeClymont and daugh- Mina, of Albert street, Ottawa, visiting relatives in the city and Mr. McClymont will come to | are | visinity. to! Kingston in a week or so, to spend a to couple of weeks, | - ow > Ming Howells will return to Ottawa | on Monday; after a very pleasant visit to her cousins, the Misses Rogers, Un- ion street. Mr. Charles Wrenshall, of Chatham, and his bride are here for the June ball. Mrs. Charles Parvis, of Leamington, and a lady Igiend are in the city on a 'brief visit, DEATH OF MRS. M'CAMMON. Resident of Kingston All Her Life. Death on Friday afternoon removed an old resident of the city, and one | beloved by her many friends, in the person of Mrs. Mary A. McCammon, widow of the late Dr. James McCam- mon, who passed away at her home on Montreal street. Deceased was born in Kingston and had lived here all her life. Just two weeks aga last Thursday, Mrs. McCappmon returned from a sit to her son, Dr. S. H McCammon, in California, and she al- visited in Houston; Texas. She camé back by way of Detroit ter a short stay in that city ued on her way home, and when arrived here was in good health, had only been home a few days, how ever, when she was taken to her bed On June 30th she would have cele brated her 70th birthday Deceased was a member of Sydenham church and took an active interest in church work. She was also engaged in work in the Sunday school, and for half a century 'was a Sunday, school teacher Deceased was also one of the founders of the Infants' Home, and was one of the foremost workers in various men's organizations in the city, being identified with the Council of Women, the Y. W. CC. A. and King's Daugh ters. She was of true Christian char- acter and ever ready to help along the good work. Two sons survive Dr. &. H. McCammon, of Coalinga, Califor- nia, and Dr. Frederick J. McCammon of Brooklyn, N. Y. Had Been 80 and af contin she She wo HONOR CANADIANS. London, June 19.--Glas- gow University will confer the honorary: degree of LL.D. on Sir Hugh Gra- ham, of the Montreal Star, and J. A. Macdonald, edi- tor of the Toronto Globe, next week. FHF " FEES LAFF EKFE FEXFFF POSITION OF FRONTENAC. With Regard to The Levy For Taxation. For years past, the Frontenac coun council has been going behind at the rate of $5,000 a year on general expenditure, the rate not being high enough to raise the amount necessary for each year's requirements. The con- solidated debt took three and one third mills, but this debt will be wip- ed out:at the end of the year, and that much of the taxation will disap pear. For the next few years, after the consolidated 'debt disappears, the total rate will be two and two-thirds mills for general purposes, one and one-fifth mills for debenture debt, and one mill for good roads, the latter rate being met by hingston, Loughboro, Portland and Storrington townships. This will be less than five mills altogether, and, therefore, slight ly lower than the county people have been paying for some years. The con solidated debt of years past is about replaced by debenture and present requirements ty regent recent good roads LICENSE FOR, THE FRONTENAC Transfer And Removal of Ontario House License Granted. A license has been granted the Fron- tenac hotel, which will be opened at on Monday, by Walter Telfer. matter was disposed of at: a the license commissioners, {held on Friday evening. : Two applications came before the | board, the first asking for the transfer {of the Ontario house, from Joseph Paradis, to Walter Telier, and it was granted. "The next application was that of a request for! the removal of the license froin the Ontario house to the Frow tenac, and this was also granted. The Ontario house bar was closed, this morning." i Mrs. McConnell was given permission to conduct. the business left by: her husband, the late Joseph A. McCon nell, at the Collender hotel. noon, Fhe meeting of THE FIRE COMMITTEE. Has Not Yet Considered Wages Of Firenue wn. The fire cOmmittee met afternoon, with Aldermen Nickle, Chown, Craig and in attendance, Only some business was transacted. men's petition . for increased !was not dealt with but will {attention some time in the bv and by. Probably the committee is waiting till the new chief is in | stalled and it 1s the intention later to call for the resignations of all the 'men, in order to allow the new chief to engage whom he pleases. This ac- tion may not he taken for a month or more, until Chief Arnstrong gets A letter was read from saying that hg would on on Monday, the yesterday Rigney, Robertson routine The fire- wages receive sweet A the new chief the United States on that particular 2lst. day bearing arms. Any other day would not be objectionable. mc -------------- Campbell Bros'. © For. men's fine straw salors, 5k up. | 25¢,, Cooked Ham 25¢. | Finest cooked ham, sliced or by the J. Crawford's. piece, 20e. !. Bibby's, the great suit 'store, : 2 NEEDLE TRAVELLED "THROUGH WOMAN'S BODY | Fine Stedl Point Which Doctors Could Not Locate Entered Her | Breast And Came Out of Fin-| ger. Peterboro, June 19.-Entering her breast six weeks ago and baffling the doctors to locate if" a piece of a needle came out of Mrs, Alice Cool- idge's second finger of her right hand vesterday afternoon, having travelled three feet from the point at which it] entered her body. | Six weeks ago Mrs. Coolidge, who resides on John street, was carrying an armful of wood into the house. As is customary with women, a needle was sticking in the breast of her dress. When. she dropped the wood of the Sticks caught the needle, drove it into her breast and broke it off about the middle. At the Nich- olls hospital the attending doctor was unable to locate the part. Some time ago Mrs. Coolidge experienced sharp pains in her right shoulder and later from time to time they were felt in her right arm. Yesterday afternoon the needle "sailed into" the second finger of her right hand, having trav- elled three feet in six weeks. one INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, i Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Potatoes, large, dry and mealy. Crawford's. S. A. band moonlight excursion Gananoque, Monday, 7.45 p.m. I. A. Jenkins and W. Duncan, of Toronto, will be at Guess' Livery all néxt week to purchase horses. Kingston had quite a heavy hail storm last night about 7.30 o'elock: The hailstones were large as marbles, The steam yacht Castanet brought a number of from Thousand Island points to-day on her regular weekly trip. The Kingston and Pembroke rail road brought a large number of pas- sengers from Sharbot Lake and inter- mediate points to-day. Susman & Cohen's fruit wagon was struck by a slowly moving train at the foot of Brock street Saturday morning" and damaged.* The driver backed into an engine. Thomas Hogan and James Hogan were charged with assaulting Leonard Marlowe, and Leonard and Peter Mar- lowe charged with assaulting |j Thomas Hogan, before Col. Hunter, on |, Satwday. Each man was fined $1 and costs, Phe large touring car owned by Z: Levey, Emily street, became tangled with a street Saturday morning and as sult trafic 'was delayec for time. The automobile was damaged. The ladies of to as passengers were re some shghtly on a Brock Street Metho- dist church will hold a garden party at the residence of Mrs. Fred. Reid, 520 Princess street, on Thursday ev- ening, June 24th. Strawberries and jce cream. Home-made cake and candy. Admission, 10 cents. The local lacrosse club has a ber of engagements for July lst, and, as a consequence, will use both a first and second team. They play a league, game in Brockville in the afternoon and an exhibition game in Gananoque at the same time. On Friday afternoon, Col. Cunning- ham received a telephone message from Major Saddler, commanding the 39th Regiment, New York National Guards at Elmira, N.Y The officer was very sorry to hear that the 14th boys could not visit him on July 5th. Major Sad- dler stated he would take up the mat- ter with the railroads himself, The marrigge of 'Miss Lilian Morton to Arthur Shaw, Alberta, took place, Monday night," at the residence of the hivde's brother, J. Morton, . Earl street, Rev. T. E. Burke officiating. The groom was supported by George Davidson, and the bride was attend- ed by Misses Eva Chatterton and i May Roberts, prettily attired in pale blue. Miss Lilla Spooner played the wedding march and wore a pretty pate blue dress. num- « t t r GOLDEN WEDDING. Event Celebrated At Sillsville, Napanee Beaver. On Saturday, June 12th, gathered at the home of Mr. Mrs. Clark, Silleville, a company of relatives and friends to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary their wedding. The home was nicely decorated with flowers for the occasion, and after the friends had gathered and many cun- gratulations had been offered, all sat down to a sumptuous repast. They were the recipients of a number of valuable and useful presents. Both were horn and brought up on the Adolphustown circuit, and "have been honored members of the Methodist church for years. They have the good will of the whole community, who join in wishing them many add- od years of happy wedded life, with increased prosperity and usefulness. The happy evening s celebration was brought to a close by a sacred hymn and prayer by the: pastor. There were present on the occasion, ther daughter, Miss Helen, and their sons, Edward, Arthur and George and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. W, S. Boyce, Mrs. (Dr.) Morden, Picton; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and Harold, Cataraqui;. Mis. M. E. Purdy, Napavee; Mr. and Mrs. D. Rikley, whose silver wedding was on this day; Mrs. Whitty, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. S. Mullett, Morven, and Miss Ida Assclstine. Congratulations were received from a number of abh- sent * friends, who regretted their in- ability 'to .be present. A Happy t there and ( of « « C ( 25¢. Cooked Ham 25c. Finest cooked ham, sliced or by the] piece, 25¢. J. Crawford's. . | | Bananas, 2 doz., 25c. Edwards & Jenkin. 1ix-Chief of Police - Barney MeDer- mott, Renfrew, was presented with a travelling companion by the CM, B.A. of that town on the eve of his de- parture for Prince Albert. | The old Wright hetel property, Ren- | | frew, dately purchased by Dr, Cor | ncly, will be converted into a. mo- | tenement. i cern King will a Their ¥ He Mr. age. degrees, 1905. culated William down died 0n, Montreal, Saturday. with while fishing at Restigouche. St. Saturday afternoon, the parties being Miss MRS. HOWARDD A. GOULD, Who/has attracted so much attention in the suit brought against PITH OF THE NEWS. minis her for divorce by her husband.' The Very Latest Culled From Al Over The World. F. D. St. Cyr, police mag M. Lord Charles Beresford will j visit to Canada 'in September for pening of the Toronto exhibit At Toronto, a woman and her from the 1. or lifting store, shop company's istrate at St. Jean, Que., and M. Numa, ro shoirs, recorder at Valleyfield. ay ao the ion. daugh ter were sent to jail, for fifteen In North Waterloo, it is generally ac epted that Hon. W. | Ma be it the nomination meeting on car on Princess street {day St. Paul's Presbyterian church ilton, will spend the church, installing a new org increasing the Sunday school modation A cable has been received fro ley by the secretary of the D. Ottawa, which states that the rifle will bé admitted to the cc tion this year. J. J. Hill, the railway magna party of friends arrived at eal, and boarded Mr. Hill's destination the Low .awrence and New Brunswick, Gordon Beaton, well-known 'oronto newspaper man, died, on Saturday morning, was a member the Beaton was twenty-nine 18 a in of Star the majority of Montfeale cold dip. Thursday's reading was lowest since f the hermometer the years fort) June ckenzie elected by acclumation Mon , Ham 30,000 in extending an an accom m Bis R. A., Ross ympeti- te, ana Mont vacht er ot young udden Bufialo stall 0 rs ar stit-wearfhg overcoats; --us the resutts Towest y-thres Nth, in Hamilton a petition is; being cir from: th O'Reilly wer for the relegse, ral prison, of John Burkbolder, fifteen i committing perjury. President George Dovey, loston National league bs on a train near Acina, riday night, on his. way fron yenville to Cincinnati. Heart who for months on a Twenty minion Iron and rether, in Montreal, ion of a solid silver Steel for tea gather the pr Service 'ompany. The funeral of the late senior director of took place, Mr. Paterson apoplexy, Thursday Flat A 1 the Ba private was = ands, A fashionable wedding took p Paul's cathedral, London Jessie Campbell Hall, de if Jeffery {ian Bank of Commerce, reorge Stephen Hensley: the Bank of Montreal, Hamilto Old Days We Remembe Philadelphia Bulletin. The old days we ggmember-- How softly did they. ghide, While all untouched by worldly We wandered side hy side! those pleasant days, when last rays lingered on moon 8 pale ing night Shone o'er our pathway In the hill, Just light with Or--the th still. we remember-- nothing like them faded from our The blossom from the hough In the chill of care, midst world] Perchance we are colder grown; For stormy weather, since we together, The hearts of both have known The old days Oh, there's The glow has 'The old days we remember-- Oh, clearer shone the sun And every star looked brighter Than they ever since have. do the very streams there lingerec light ne'er seen before, the running brook a music souls can hear no more. On of And Our The old days we remember-- Oh. could we but go back To their quiet hours and more Their hright, familiar track-- Could we picture again what we then Of the sunny world that From the green hillside and wide And our glad hearts far away tree lay the The sports at Napanee on Dominion | Naughton, son of Dav will be away above the this year. of ball team, Ohio, the e Cen and e sent charge the on 1 Sta failure is supposed to have been the cause. of the large holders of Do ed to esenta » to J H. Plummer, the president, in recog tion of the work he has done for Pater nk of dy, on tricken evening, on the lace at Ont awughter Hale, manager of the Cana London, m¥naper and ol Tr. care sun's ie com now earts y air roamed far ne ! i gleams took ad onee pictured waters average A GUN WAS USED AN ACTOR SHOT THREE TOWN GALLANTS. Feud Between Theatrical Company and Young Men Results in Kill- ing of One Man. Fairfield, 111., 19.--As a re sult of the feud between certain young men of this city, members of the band in a theatrical company showing here, Dr. Charles--t: Leininger, secretary of the Wayne County Fair Association, dead, with 'a bullet in his heart. Frank McCullough is dying with a gunshot wound in his abdomen, and Richard Sloan is shot through the thigh. Herbert Orrin Pinnick, eigh- teen years old, ef the show company, is in jail. Male members of the company have been paying court to some young wo- men here, against the protests of cer- tain local gallants. Last week Pin- nick was assaulted by several young men and badly beaten. In a dark on West Main street three men attacked young Pinnick last night. Th pistol shots rang out, and Dr. Leininger fell Pinnick _telephon- ed the sherifi rest him. June spot dead. to come and HARD ON THE ANGELS. When Comment Storm. Little Tommy's Afraid of Youth's--€ompanion: Little Tommy had been put to bed alone. It was upstairs, and the thum der rolled and tlie lightning flashed un- mercifully He lay quietly ontil he could ho longer stand it, and then his little night-gowned figure appeared the head of the stairs, "Ma!" he cried. "Yes, my joiner. 'I'm afraid, ma. I'm all alone." "Go back to bed, Tommy," mother's "*Pon't thing « if at son," came the calm re It thunders so, and came his vol know hurt Fommy went back to bed, but not to stay. "Ma!" he cried again, and this time the little figure was hali-way downstairs, "Tommy," you no an you called his 'mother, "don't vou know I have always told you that nothing can hurt you ? The angels are always with vou." "Then, ma' --and ame an audible sniff from the ing Tommy--"you come up and with the angels, and let me sleep with pa." there weep- sleep this time Not So Slow. A. P., London Harriet Lane Johnson was a typical woman of culture in the past, When Miss Lane lived in London with her uncle, the ambassador, an English was most attentive to her at a dinner. Miss Lane's hands were very beautiful. The noble man, gently touching one of them as it lay on the cloth, quoted Gray : "Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed." Miss Lane's smiling retort was completion of the couplet : "Or waked to ecstacy the Ivre." M society nobleman, one night the living 13c. Bacon, Bacon 13c. Rolls or hali rolls bacon, 13c. Crawford's. J. Campbell Bros'. For nobby straw hats, from 25¢ up Thé Addington Farmers' Institute elected the officers at the annual meeting at" Centreville on June 12th: President, M. Shannon; vice-presi- dents, B. Nugent, C. D. Wagar, se- eretary-treasurer, J. B. Aylesworth; directors, Smith Gilmour, David Bran- don, William Nugent, William, M. Paul, W. J. McGill, H. F. Bell, J, NM. Lochhead. Bennett Rosamond is going to place his palatial residence, "Pine- hurst," Almonte, a water system that will fully equal in completeness and comfort anything that a city could in supply. | Almonters will be interested in a | marriage performed at Mount Morris, {Mich., on June 16th, Orville D. Me- P. McNaughton, Al monte, married Miss Zetella Dredge, of that place, Yk } THE STANDARD | PAGE FIVE. eminad 163 OF CANADA A Joint Account is a great convenience in handling the family funds. It is the names of two members of the family. a ha. , and both may signatures. or draw checks over their own individual sy This form of account is Eve some distance from town. particularly convenient for those Whe. You can open a Savings Account with One Dollar. Why not do so at once? n KINGSTON BRANCH cod F:, JURNER, Manager, | $000000000000000000000 200000000000 0000000000 A Splendid Lot of New Blouses; Handsome Lingerie Dresses in Princess Styles; White Suits, Skirts, &c. JQDon't fail to see these de- cidedly up-to-date goods. Nothing newer will be shown anywhere this sea- son. throughout. Moderate prices Q Closing Out Many Sum-~ mer Lines; Special Mil- linery Offerings ; The All sizes and prices. JOTED THEM DOWN "AMENDMENT IN REGARD TO PRINT PAPER. Canada to Prevent the Export of Logs or Wood Pulp--Want a Duty So High That Plan Will Be Frustrated. Washington, -- June 19 --The Renate, late yesterday afternoon, voted down several amendments relating to the duty on print paper and accepted the finance committee's amendment, which increases the duty from %2 a ton, as fixed in the bill by the House of Rep- resentatives, to $4 a which 1s two-thirds of the present rate in the Dingley law. The vote by which the committee vote was 'sustained was 14 to 42 Democrat voting with the majority, and ten Republicans voting with the Democrats the amendment. ixplaining that there was a great international question pending before the Senate which did not exist when the House passed the tarifi bill, Mr. Aldrich said Canada had adopted a policy, announced by the premier, hv which it was intended effectually to prevent the export of logs or wood pulp. This was taking possession of the American' market for print paper. "We ought to make the duty high," he said, 'as not to permit the carrying out of such a plan." ton, one against 0 The Menace Of Rabies Philadelphia Ledger. * That rabies is a disease preventabl by strict quarantine and | by strictly enforced regulations concerning dogs, is a fact that is likely to be more and more impressed upon the consciousness of this community, il the reports to the state live stock sanitary board of the prevalence of the malady should be confirmed. Although the extent of the malady has doubtless been greatly exaggerated by the natural fears of the people, the counter error of ignor- ing it onght not to he allowed to pre- vent the takihg of needed precéu- tions. 2 13¢c. Bacon, Bacon 13c. Rolls or half rolls bacon, 13c, Crawford's. J. 10c. doz. Bananas. Bananas, 10c. Edward & Jenkin. Mordin Lynch, a Pembroke boy, dived into the Indian river and sav- ed a four-year-old boy, named El mer Smith from drowning. The res- tuer was presented with a valuable R. H. Toye, Prices Have Been Great~- ly Reduced Hats, Flowers and Millin- ery Trimmings. All of them new this season. sirable goods. : Very de= WEDDING CAKES Call'and get prices on our Wedding Cakes. Decorated by hand. 302 King St. Phone 141 Hh Announcement Having purchased the Hardware business for so long conducted by Mr. Arch. Strachan, corner Princess and Montreal streets, I - be- speak 'a share of your ronage. pat- To Mr. Strachan"s old friends and custemers, as well as to all new ¢nés, a cordial welcome is extencled. Sincerely yours, H.W. MARSHALL, GLI TRUITT INDIGESTION AND NERVOUS TROUBLES 1 cured by the use Jelery and Pepsin an- Physicians as the World's Can be positivel of Hygiens Kola dorsed by best tonic. Write for free sample: HYGIENE KOLA LIMITED, 84 Church St., Toronto. Sold by all Druggists and Stores. ' Most of -us are inclined to get oil opinions on 'dress parade as often as possible. watch by Mr, Smith in recognition of his bravery. : One ounce of do-something is worth" more than a pound of speculation, ;