davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12

quiring the assignees Of mortgages to have
them sa recorded cord n before taking effect; creating
bills were passed.
Tuagrnf' lLU- yt4vh1
CHRISTIAN Hess, q Cincinnati dairyman,
has been arrested on the charge of slaught-
ering diseased cattle ana selling the car
'ae'es Y" . ou'cner ior oreonsu"p0on.
THEY are catching ninety tons OF pickerel
Per week at Sandusky 1@
The question has been sprung as to the
conseituSionaney OF ADJOURNED sessions OF
s;n.. sIs on.O .S n.SS'Asaro S WHICH maze tne ses.
that onlv nroceedin.s os th. -aen,.r MAJ.
nial sessions are valid.
:. - ~. ~
Cleveland. shot and killed himself A snd
den AZ Of insanitv /. smpposaa to h.va h..r
the cause ~ -
100 n'H'si ~ a.rg
mrs. SUSAN WALTER an eged lady OF
Cr.nse iownsn'p, HancocK County, was
% isdn % III Nv" W ~. s.o.y "".,. sne " sns youns
hor. roticad .,.nr. tss,.i,,s go, !. .;ssss- .Ss
snd r,nn;as ~ ..ss..: sss Ns ~nuow,
cause. found the old ladv wing on The aoo, M
with her clothing entirely burned from her.
Death ensued, in q short time. The tBrs
was probably caused by spark from he,
pipe.
I AFTER competitive examination. At War
rem, Congressman e. B. Taylor has aupoint
ed Lawrence, second son of Judge Smear,
Of the Supreme Bench, naval cadet
The Tifiin daily Advertiser, I. A. Bun.
ner's new paper. is out.
WV KNor NJ Io,,.v;,. ~ ..uh
tween cars at Kent and was killcd instant,
ly. U 48dsaifli
o.
wm HounS ounssSIwn, "x,.,n,v ".son nsller stabbed
{ ~. -.
land shnt seea ssn years .s Clsve
!anu, was snot oead Dy Gus Feilman, play
e taoAAs BRADY, young man residing at
Dehsie' Darke County, walking on the
Layton q Union railroad track the other
nnesN was sSruck ~ sratn. He was ter
r1Riy mangisd, both legs being cut OF and
naai OF MS mead ground on. alf
WILLIAM YoUN0 was instantly killed by
fall Of slate In the Globe Mines, Youngs-
town. -ao-l
A Two-YsR-oLD child Of Mrs. Kate Sum-
ymothep,s ward, fell into a cfst.rn and va.
dro1 "a. EfJrIJGR ..lsySba.L
Tvr st..o,I n w.,. u.,
x,Ila Nosss Cor.t~ -. ....sr.S ~ -. s
,.,- 80 cthsr n;1ht snd | vE
coods stoien inciudin. sa~aS., oSny .o,.".'s "
gems. No clew to the psrpetrstor. - '
~ wy poipe'ls'o'
JOHN oGAuLE, one OF tho oldseb and hest
Rnovm ene,neers OF tne issess was run oyer
! ma Hlieo Oy iocomouvs ~ Toledo.
a. ~ WISE peddier' was Knocked dSwn
INC .ooDe0 - layton, carry the othe1
morning W
AN effort win be made TO have the ten
O'Clock saloon ordinance, now in force at
Springfield, repealed by the newly-elected
Council. '''
.JupaxsNT was rsnAsrsd In the Common
PlAas Court at Tad a6aist the bondsmen
Of the late John Hsahles, Treasurer Of Sen.
eca County. for tbs an en- nount of his Dc.
falcation el1,OO
AT UrbaaG, James Henley was indiotsA
for forging the name Of Commissions
John Nesr 10 chsck. Ia
ALL aaleo.s ard bsrbsr-shops st Mount
vernon Van p oi0ssd on sundays py oroa-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-12
STATE NEWS ITEMS.


Oorv,sus, April passed.
Providing Ane and imprisonment for hotea
snd boardinE.house board b.ll Jumpers; re-
prosecutions. % The Senate refused to receds
from ite amendments to the general np.
HousE.-Bills passed: 4 number Of local
bills were paSsed, also one to make the war
den Of the peuitentiary act e hangman.
son II ssSpsd
All! sl Snsl'fs rs.sPusiOn q s e.. e nsestissse sSs
reconsidered and referred.
10 prevent the spread Of epixootic and COM
tabiishinE workshops for the blind; provid.
ties tie Of Of lsss tSsn Thirty t6cussSS population;
~Ssrfs Ias cites lie ssdsss1eqS and so.ns B. Kn:mss
was confirmed as member Oft Live Stock
Commission. Two reports were submitted
ing the Senatorial contest from Hamilton
HousE-Amendinx the law relative to build.
81 psos: Sas tss Sos
OF public works shall not lease State prop
erty WITHOUT cosseat Of the Legislature;
sioner.
CoLuNIus, April ao-enNATn.-Bills intro.
duoed: Authorizing the State Board OF Aeri-
culture to issue second mortssse TO cover
Anderson, Of the Soldiers' Home; authorizing
Marysville to constrt1ct gas works. Ad.
journed TO p. m. Tuesday.
HOusE.-Bills introduced: Authorizing
guardians to improve the real estate OF their
wards; providing for township local option;
authorizing commissioners 70 furnish Offices
Sr ssna
fow. Adjourned to 3. N. Tuesday.
CoLunBUs, May y4--snNATE.-The business
Of the Senate was delayed for nearly an hour
merits Of the two reports from che non.parti.
san eub-committee, which were made the
special order for to-moTcw at Il o'clock q
rected 50 20 70 show that the report report sub.
mitted By him ON behalf Of the three Demo.
to Ss .s
Cleai insisted that his report was offered AZ
s n osSs ss :ns
Sa SSsite' ssane. snS .'A.ss all .,sS Dsmoorss:; sSs
hot be % sub.tisnss @ .issr s tSs p0fs rss s01e rs.
Ing before the Senate. Nr. Pavey's recoilec.
side by side, as it were. Mr.. critics thought
minority .an, report; ar; F.ssett . saia T. there
ords on the part Of the Democrats. This
called forth the wrath of Mr.. Lawrence, who
prOnOunced the statement an unwarrantod
one. Mr. Codding's recollection was that Mr..
submitting his report. The latter agreed to
withdraw his objection to the journal, pro-
vided the Chair would agree to consider the
report as the substitute when the special or
der comes up tomorrow. This was agreed to,
and the Senate proceeded with IT'S routine
work. ~ Nlf fai p "'i
HoUsE.-Bills introduced: To restore re.
cords OF justices and mayors courts; abol-
ishing the boards of public works and health
in Cincinnati and creating new board; re-
quiring the assignees of mortgages to have
them recorded before taking effect; creating
State Board of Claims. A number Of local
bills were passed -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

At the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Robert Harris was reelected President
United States Judge Brown has re-
fused, at Detroit, to grant new trial in the
case against the Pacific Express Company, in
which Detective p. 0Neil recovered a verdict
for $500 as his share of a reward for the ar
rest of the men who robbed Lake Shore ex-
press car. Az there is no appeal this settles
the case
Rumors are current that the Cana
dian Tactic has secured direct route from
Montreal 10 New York by the acqu sition of
the New York. Rutland and Montreal Line.
II is reported from st. Louis that
the tchison, Topeka and Santa Fe and the
Atlantic am Pacific Railroads have been con-
solidated
Jay Gould, in a brief address to the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce, stated that
that city would soon be one of the terminal
points Of his railroad system
The Mammoth Cave Railroad, run
ming from Glasgow Jun on, on the Louis
vile and Nashville Line, TO the Mammoth
Cave, will commence operating next month
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
WASHINGTON.

The total cash in the United States
Treasury on the 18th amounted TO s5l3, 0S, 3lS
T.. o. Graves, chief of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, denies most en-
PLAT cally the stories of the flooding of Chi
cago with counterfeits of the new SO silver
certificates.
Orders have been issued by the War
Department that Geronimo and fourteen of
his band be taken to Fort Pickens, Fla and
closely confined until further orders. The
other Apaches captured at the same time are
to be taken to Fort Marion, Fla
The Attorney General rules that the
oils or simples used in the manufacture of
oleomargarine are not subject to tax unless
made into imitation butter
President Cleveland, accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard, Endicott Postmaster Gen
eral Villas, and Private Secretary lamont, at
tended the State fair at Richmond, Va The
party were warmly welcomed along the route,
and on the fair grounds at Richmond the Pres
ident received an enthusiastic welcome. The
events of the day were addresses by Governor
Lee and Mr.. Cleveland The party inspected
the Confederate Soldiers Home, whore two
veterans were injured while firing a salute
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28

four sailors of the Spani-h bark Tres Auro-
rae, which sunk ON tho 10th, carrying down
seven men The survivors had fioated on q
part OF the cab.n-houss for four days.
The Sheriff at Nashville has closed
the dry-goods house of Hirsch Brothers Co,
and he clothing store OF Hlrsch q Lowen-
stein on attachments secured by New York and
home creditors The liabilities Of these firms
are $40, 900, and thor assets are estimated at
500 600.
William +. Norton, retired banker
of Louisville, a philanthropst and million
aire, died from a stroke of paralysis.
A mob took three negroes, charged
with arson, from a jail in Pickens County,
Alabama, and hanged them to troe
Sharp shocks of earthquake were ex-
perenc d at Charleston, Summerville, Column
bia, Savannah, Wilmington, N c., Raleigh,
Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Louisville,
and other Southern points, on the odd Wash
ington also felt the quake. Rumbling sounds
accompanied tho vibrations, which were very
severe, causing, in some instances, good
deal Of apprehension. Four shocks were felt
at Charleston, whllo two or more disturbed
the other cities mentioned, but no damage is
reported
The earthquakes of last month made
three large cracks in Fiat Top Mountain,
Tazewell County, Virginia. One of the chasms,
which crosses a wagon road, had TO be filed
with large trees and powders to permit the
passageof teams
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
POLITICAL.

The last saloon in Atlanta closed its
doors, because of decision by the Supreme
Court of Georgia that the passage of pro-
hibitory law Cancelled every license.
Dabney H. Maury has been appointed
United States Minister to the United States of
Colombia.
S. s. Cox has been nominated for
Congress from the Ninth New York District
by the County Democracy, Tammany Dem
ocrati and tire German Independents. Other
Congressional nominations: First Connect
cut District, r. J. Vance, Democrat; Sec
ond New York, Felix Campbell, Dem
ocrat Fourth New York, p. p. Ma
Lone Democrat; Fifth New York, A.
NJ. Bliss, Democrat Eighth New York, T. n.
Campbell Democrat; Tenth New York, +. B.
Spinola, Democrat; Eleventh New York, 7. A
Merriam, Democrat; Twelfth New York, W.
Bourke Cochran, Democrat; Fifteenth New
York, f. L. Viele, Democrat; Twenty sixth
New York, J. W. Downs, Democrat Seventh
New York, J ID. Lawson, Republican.
Liquor men held convention at
Chicago asst week, and effected an organiza-
ton under the name of "The National Protect
i've Association. The platform opposes pro-
hibition, denounces disreputable places, and
favors license, temperance, and non-interfer-
ence in politics
George F. Edmunds, by an almost
unanimous vote, has been reelected Senator
from Vermont
Civil-Service Commissioners Oberly
and Lyman have decided that hereafter the
examinations of applicants, whether for ap-
pointment or promotion, shall be carried on
under the supervision of the Civil-Service
Commissioners at Washington, and not be
left TO the discretion of the local boards of
examiners.
The trades unions of Cincinnati have
brought out Cornelius J. Sullivan as an indie
pendent cand date for Sheriff
Commissioner Black has informed
the pension agent at San Francisco that had
he yielded to the demand of political COM
mittee and paid an assessment, his official po-
sition would have been at stake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
Is Ii Yellow FeYerl
New Orleans TELEGRAM. |


The State Board of Health, having re-
ceived information of the prevalence Of
fever at Biloxi, Miss, eighty miles distant,
and the death there of number of per-
sons, held special meeting TO consider the
matter. Statements before the Board
showed that an i!inerant mechanic named
Sumpter, who came from Biloxi, died at
Mississippi City. The physician pro-
nounced Sumpers disease bilious fever,
but one of the nurses said he vomited
BLACK stuff"
DIR. Walker made the alarming statement
as coming from people from Biloxi that
nearly every family there has cases of fever.
He was told that in all there existed up to
last night go cases; that for the last two
weeks people were being buried quietly at
night, and that in the daytime the bodies
were laid away surreptitiously.
Mr.. Charles Marshall, superintendent Of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. said
he was told that DIR. Lemon had pronounced
the cause of his wife's death at Biloxi to be
yellow fever. Mr.. Marshall had received
telegram from the station agent which bore
the information that there were tbiry or
forty cases at Biloxi, and that Drs. Lemon
and Maybine had advised about the nature
of the fever, DR.. Lemon adhering to the be-
lief that it was unquestionably yellow fever.
The board thereupon issued a notice to the
officials of Biloxi declaring a strict quar-
antine against IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
FOREIGN.

A panther escaped from menagerie
in the French city of Chambery ran through
the streets, biting pedestrians, and finally
killed and scalped a policeman.
Champion Oarsman Beach has de-
cidel upon his final retirement to private life.
tie has authorized the statement that he will
never row another match. He has beaten all
the prominent scullers, and therefore consid-
ers himself entitled TO rest on his laureIs.
The Grand Casino at Blarritz, France.
valued at 924, 90, has been destroyed by fire.
1t is semi-of1icially denied that occu-
patton of Bulgaria by Russia Is imminent
Russia's policy, it is declared is to await
events.
Cable advices show an excited boom
in the marlborough pig-iron market
The French infantry are to be pro-
videl with new rifles next spring, at cost of
$50 900, 900
London Socialists are preparing to
make COUNTER demonstration the day of the
Lord Mayors show, the alleged purpose being
to exhibit side by side the aristocracy and the
poverty of the metropolis. Serious disturb
ances are feared if the proposed programme is
carried out
A Vienna correspondent states that
100000 has been placed at the disposal of
the bulgarian Government without security,
by highly esteemed American resident Of
Paris
Gen. Joseph Alexis Uhrich, who was
the commandment at Strasburg when it capitu-
lated to the Germans, is dead His funeral
took place at Passy, in the Department of the
Seine. and was largely attended.
The Duke of Cambridge, Command
| er-in-chIef of the English army, is said to be
! dissatisfis I'd over the small progress made by
the officers in their military training. In fact,
it is reported that the Duke, in the freedom
of private conversation, expresses the opinion
that many of the officers are ~not worth their
salt
La Rdudnche, an organ of the ex-
treme anti German party in Paris, declares it
is high time that France prepare herself to re-
cover her lost provinces
Between Sept. 16 and 26 there were
$50 new cases of cholera reported in japan,
and G, 300 aths occurred
Socialist Hyndman, in letter, pro-
poses that the British Government relieve the
unemployed by making eight hours q days
labor on public monopolies, by cultivating all
crown lands at present uncultivated, the profits
to be divided among the workers, and by be-
ginning all possible public works and giving
free dinners 10 needy school children
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
Miracles Of the GOldsmith's Art.

The curving petal of a double pur
pie violet shows the under CLINT of gold.
Ten little snowy Marguerites cluster
together on the pin with three dia-
mcnds.
A wild rose dropping from its stem
has the delicate pink of the enamel
veined with hair lines, and diamond
CLEANS from the center.
Dark purple violets form crescent,
each holding diamond in the stamens,
and the single, double-dark Parma vio-
let clinging to the stem.
A South African cat's-eye is cut in O
horses head with ruby eyes set in a
horseshoe of antique gold; the veil
beads are sapphires, rubies, ana dia-
monds.
Another delicate specimen of filigree
is a curvirg fern; diamond dewdrop
glitters in the stem, and near it Is a
four. eaved clover holding dewdrops of
diamonds.
A nearly black pansy with exquisite
~ shaded petals golden near the heart,
with hairlines of darker shades, has one
or two diamond dewdrops glittering on
its petals.
In beautiful butterfly the grada-
tions of pale colors in the wings are in
alloys of gold of finest tinting, studded
with red and green garnets; the body is
of palest green gold; the eyes are
rubies.
A black violet for mourning has one
brilliant diamond flashing from the
petals. The soft grayish white of the
edelweiss has cluster of tiny diamonds
in the stamens that are powdered with
fine gold dust.
Fashionable garters are of black,
blue, and other shades of silk elastic.
with clasps of elaborate chased gold
and enameled flowers set with dia-
monds, emeralds, and rubies, or daisy
in white enamel, with diamonds in the
stamens of gold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The bondsmen of Henry l.. Sayles,
one of the Doodle Aldermen of New York,
paid S25, 900 forfeited bail to the Court of Gen
eral Sessions.
John +. Dukemier, book-keeper for
Burdell, Young h Inga Is clothing dealers at
Boston, has fed to Canada. His accounts are
short $40, 600
A homing pigeon, released at Wich-
tia, Kan, Saturday morning, reached Wheel
ing w. Va, Monday afternoon, covering the
airline distance of 800 miles in SO hours Al
minutes. 1t is estimated that the bird must
have travelled fifty miles per hour while on the
wing.
The visible supply of wheat and
is, respectively, 81 SIS, $50 and 1S 755, GA
bushels, wheat having increased l,04 ,104
bushels since last report, while corn has been
augmented rs, 032 bushels.
Certain citizens of Robbins Mills,
Ontario, threw rotten eggs at George w. Nc
Mullen, formerly of Chicago, for advocating
annexation to the United States.
Elliott 6; Co., wholesale druggists of
Toronto Canada, were burned out Loss,
100000
The German who murdered his
neighbours wife in the vicinity or Pembroke,
Ont, a few days ago, has been arrested His
crime is a most atrocious one He went to the
shanty where the murdered woman lived, Of
which he was the landlord, and ordered her to
vacate it Being sick and alone with two
small children, she refused to obey the
tyrants unreasonable demand, whereupon
he nailed up the door of the
shanty from the outside and set
fire to the premises, with the helpless family
inside. The mother recognized her perilous
position and managed TO break open the door
and rescue her children from the burning
building. The fiend, as soon as he saw her
outside, pounded her life ont with club aud
threw her body back into the burning building.
The Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion opened its annual encampment at Phila-
del hia with ex-President Rutherford b.
Hayes in the chair. Gen Philip II. Sheridan
was elected TO fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Maj Gen Winfield S Hancock.
The Episcopal Convention has de-
cded to create a special commission TO report
upon the best means of forwarding church
work among the colored people
Charles Stern, wholesale fancy-goods
dealer at Toronto, has failed for about s6),-
900.
1t has been decided by the creditors
of the Imam Ocean Steamship Company to
dispose of the property to the international
Steam Navigation Company for s1,025, 900.
There were 1913 business failures re-
against 10 the previous week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week.
EASTERN.

Thomas Carnegie, brother of An
drew Carnegie, died at Pitsburg, Pa
w. Il. Whitmore, q New York stock
broker and former partner of r. Powers,
failed to meet his contracts, his recent losses
aggregating $4,000
Jacob Sharp and James w. Foshay,
ex-President of the Broadway Street Railroad
Company, were indicted by the Grand Jury in
connection with the granting of the Broadway
franchise, aud were released in So, 600 bail
For one thousand tons of Concord
grapes frozen on the vines along the Hudson
River, spectators offer one cent per pound
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers opened their twenty third annual con-
vention at New York
The late Samuel J. Tilden's will was
admitted to probate at White Plains, N. Y.
Tho losses of the Gloucester Mass
fishing feet during the past twelve months
were twenty-sx vessels, valued at .sl64, 600;
1O4 fishermen were drowned
Tho Gloucester (Mass.) fishing
schooner George l. Smith has been given mp
for lost She carried a crew of fourteen men
This makes llG Gloucester fishermen lost so
far this year.
The Yale Staple Companys factory,
at Westville, Conn, was burned, creating a
loss of $4,000 1t is doubtful that the COM
pany will resume business.
While mortar was being tested at
Sandy Hook. n. j., shell exploded, blowing
a soldier named Joseph King to pieces, killing
First Lieutenant William M. Medcalf, and
slightly injuring several Others
Francis McCabe, one of the Doodle
Alderman Of New York, was arraigned for
trial in the Court of General Sessions, aud his
counsel presented an affidavit by DIR. William
A. Hammond, late Surgeon General Of the
army, that the prisoner is in condition ap-
preaching imbecility, and that there is reason
to suspect the existence of incipient insanity.
Judge Cowing announced that jury will be
impaneled to ascertain McCabes mental con-
dition
The Hon. Joseph B. Clark, a prom
inent citizen, hanged himself In hrs barn at
Manchester, N. IL His failure to receive q
nomination for Congress, coupled with grave
business cares, is supposed to have led to the
tragedy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-10-28
WESTERN.

Near Pacific, No., Constant Deph-
fander, demented young man, fatally shot
his mother and himself.
A construction train on the Burling-
ton and Missouri Road ran over a bull aud was
thrown down twenty -fve-foot embankment,
nine miles southwest of Fairfield, Neb Five
men were killed nsantly President John
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League was
slightly injured
A clothing house in Indianapolis at
tracted vast crowd by having marriage
performed in its show window by Presbyte-
rian minister
In the Haddock assassination case at
Sioux City, Iowa, it Is reported that Kos
kinsky, alias Bismarck" who was brought
back from San Francisco has made state
ment corroboratlng the confession of Leavitt
1t is rumored that one Plath, an ex-saloonist,
who is believed to have witnessed tho muir
der, has disappeared from Milwaukee, whittier
he fed after the conspirators had performed
their work
The licensed saloons of Chicago
number 8, 20, which is more than at any time
The propeller W. L. Brown sprung
leak and sunk off Peshtigo 10 8, s24, 800.
Frank j. f. Bradley, the defaulting
manager of the Pullman car works, pleaded
guilty in the Chicago Criminal Court TO the
charge of embezz ement, and Judge Collins
sentenced him to five years in the penitentary.
He was Immediately removed TO Joliet
The Governor of Arizona recon-
mends the parcellng out of ., 800, 0O) acres of
land in the San Carlos Reserva among
$500 Indians who are nearly self-support-
ing
Rev Simon p. Smith, colored, O dele
gate TO the Congregational Council from Knox
vile, Tenn, brought suit for $1,000 against a
Chicago restaurant keeper who refused to
serve HIM.
A tank filled with japan, in the
American varnish Works, Oh cago, exploded.
The infammable fluid was scattered about the
works and over the clothing of three employees,
A p. George, Henry Pect aud Henry Sobeck.
They were terribly burned, and the injuries of
George and Pect will doubtless prove fatal.
Sobeck may recover
Jonn .. herr, late speaker Oh the
Wyoming Legs ature, living at Elk Noun
tain, killed bis younger brother for debauching
his wife.
Three unknown men walked into the
American Express Office at VormontvIle,
Michigan, bound Agent William Bates to a leg
of the safe, and disappelred with $50.
Mrs. Etna Brass and James Craft
pleaded guilty at Cadillac, Mich, Of the muir
der of the woman's husband and wore SEN
fenced for life.
Near Shueyville, Iowa, Anton Sioux
up, a demented Bohemian, who had become
intoxicated, set the house aud barn of Mr.
yerba on fire. Two women named Novotny
and Louvar ran to fight tho flames, but we're
met by Soukup, who struck each OF them on
the forehead with an ak, inficting fatal
wounds