davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Matters in Chill.

VALPARAISO, via Galveston, Sept. 4.-Ac- :
cording to the law of the Republic the new
capitals of all the provinces on Sunday next.
The proclamation will be read in the pres
ence of all the troops and officials.
Arrangements have been made by the
French opera company, at present in San
tiago, to perform at the new theatre here.
Sarah Bernhardt will be unable to arrive
here until he ninth of October.
The Vina Delmar race meeting will begin
Oct. q, lasting till Oct. "a.
A despatch from Santiago says The new
Italian minister was received in public audi
ence by President Santa Maria yesterday
Very cordial speeches were exchanged.
tits stated that the Chilian ironclad Blan-
co Encalada, which leaves England this
month, will bring 10 torpedoes of the newest
pattern.
President-elect Senior Balmaceda gave a
BANQUET yesterday to the outgoing ministry.
Congress has finished its period of sessions
for the present year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
the STATE.
ANnRnscnaG1N COUNTY.

ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
The Freshman class at Bates College num-
bers about 80.
About eighty weavers went out of the
Barker Mill, in Auburn, on Tuesday, be-
cause Z. g. Spofford, one OF the overseers had
been discharged. By Thursday noon the
trouble had been settled, and nearly all the
WeaverS had returned.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Brunswick Telegraph's bulletin THIS
week announces four new cases OF dlpnthe-
ria, three in the houses of the Cabot Com
pany and one outside. Since May 1st there
have been 155 cases. The condition OF the
boarding houses is said to be outrageous.
KNOX COUNTY.
Cant. Alexander r. Bennett, an old and
respected citizen of Rockland, died suddenly
Thursday morning, about O'Clock, on Doard
schooner Willie, when near Hewett island.
He went out Tuesdoy afternoon with Capt.
Robert Gregory, on fishing excursion. he
was apparently in perfect health, but dled
very suddenly.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Atthe Insane Hospital at Augusta. the
foundation OF the new greenhouse mas Deen
laid and the brick walls have been started
A new band stand is being built on the lawn
before the main entrance.
The vacancy at Oak-Gr0ve Seminary, Vas
salboro, oceasioned by the resignation OF
Charles IL. Jacob as teacher OF Lalln anu
Greek, has been filed by Arthur Winslow
Jones. A. B., of South China, late graduate
of Haverford College, Pennsylvania.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Fishermen's island, near Squirrel, has been
bought by company, who intend to erecI
buildings thereon.
The U. S. steamer Iris, Capt. Johnson, has
been off the island of Monhegon, graphing
for the whistling buoy which broke adritt
from its moorings in gale last March, ana ana
which is supposed to have sunk. After
searching a day without any success, the Jot
was given up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
GEN ERAL NEWS

Saturday night pleasure party, riding in
a tally-ho coach over the mountains near
Kingston, Pa, met with a frightful accident
which resulted in the death of two occupants
and the fatal injury of three others.
1t is rumored that Powderly declines posi-
tively to accept another term of Office as
Grand Master Workman of the Knights of
Labor.
The first heat of the International canoe
cup race was won by the English canoe Maui
titus at New York. The second race was
won by the Lessie, she beating the Nautilus
l min. 40 secs.
A letter from Capt. Sherman Of the bark
Mermaid, of New Bedford. reports her at
Joanna, July 9th with 225 barrels of sperm
oil, taken since leaving st. Helena. She has,
all told, been ten months out, and has $50
barrels whale oil, 225 barrels sperm oil aud
2700 pounds of whalebone.
Rev. John Brown, of Albany, Texas, is in
Chicago fol the purpose of representing to
the business men the needs of the people
who are in the drought affected region Of his
State He says that scope of territory 500
miles wide and 800 long is totally destitute,
no rain whatever having fallen the past year,
and the crops being an entire failure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
oxFoRp COUNTY.

droout has been found near the foot OF
Lake Pennesseewasse, and Is suppOseu ~
some TO have been the first boat ever used y
white men on the lake-the identical craft
nsad NV Joseph Stevens, Jonas Stevens, Jer-
emiah Hobbs, Amos Hobbs and George Less
lev in 17S6s Ii was found Aug Goth by John
Hatch Lee Watson and Charles Cragaln,
and viii be in the procession at Norway next
Geo Davis. of East Peru, has child, two
wars old this September, who weighs " Ids
The 94 lbs. include its ordinary dress
sAaADAHoc COUNTY.
For the six months ending june 30th, there
were built in different yards at Bath' teh
schooners, three sloops, one barge anu t"V
steamers-gross tonnage, 6,5S5.ol'
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A sad accident occurred in Hartland last
Monday. A son of John Davis, aged eleven
years. went in bathing with some 0tneI DVSs, tt's
and was drowned. The other boys gaye th tho
alarm, but an hour had elapsed pelOie '"0
body could be recovered.
YORK COUNTY.
Mr.. Sylyanus Day, of Wells branch, C..ia nau ;a'I
his collar hone broken and was otherwise IN
inTed a week ago last Saturday 9y a Vicious
bnII He probably escaped deatn Dy tne ani-
NAL tossing him over the fence. @. ro.o,,h,s
After the parochial vespers at St, JQsePns
church on Elm street, Biddeford, last sun
Sav Sai Risbop % Heaiy, of Portland, assisted by
Rev. Father Healy, 5. j., and rev Z. Il. I, nu-
mont cnrate of ST JOseph's, gave the relig..
IONS habit and white veil to six p0stulants OF
the new Mother House in the presence OF an
assemblage that completely filed the edifiee.
II was not known to but few, except ST. Jo-
seph's narisbioners, that such ceremony
was To he performed, otherwise the church
wouId have been unable to contain the vast
crowd that would have flocked to it. Misses
Marie Agnes Bernier, of Lothiniere, in re-
ligion Marie Francois Xavier; Marie Angus
tine Houde, of St. Jean DESIGNATIONS, in re-
ligion Marie du Sacre C9ur de Jesus; Marie
Anna Boivin, of Quebec, in religion Anne
Marie: Marie Elonore Emede John, OF Que
bee. in religion Marie st. Charles; Marie
Anne Ceeile PatOine, of Quebec, in religion
Marie st. JACQUES Augustin, and Marie De-
loina Bolduc, Of St. Francois de la Beauce,
in religion Marie st. Pierre Emmanuel, lett
Canada year ago to pursue the practices OF
the religious life under the direction oil the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd and to prepare
themselves for an irrevocable conservation OF
their lives to God in the work of education:
For three years past, the Sisters Of the Good
Shepherd of Quebec had devoted themselves
to thr labor of teaching in Biddeford, when
in 1885 it was deemed opportnne to establish
a Mother House of the Institution in order
to give better field to their zeal The no
vitiate gives fair promise OF success, owing
to the patronage Of the venerable Bishop OF
Portland, the devotedneSs as well as the pc
cunialy sacrifices Of the worthy pastor Of st.
Joseph. and all of the Jealous members OF
the Catholic committee of Biddeford; also
to the charity land sympathy OF the entlre
Canadian population OF Biddeford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
a BOSTON MYSTERY.
The Police Trying to Unravel Sup
posed Case of Murder.

Boston, Sept. 5.-At ten o'clock tonight
herdic drawn by one horse turned into War
ren Bridge from Causeway street, and pro-
ceeded slowly toward the Charlestown side.
In the herdic were two men wearing straw
hats which they drew over their faces as
each lamp post was passed, with the evident
object of preventing recognition. Their ac-
tions attracted the draw tenders attention,
and he closely watched them. When the
herdic reached the end of Lovejoy's wharf it
was driven up to the curbstone and two
men jumped out, dragging heavy bundle,
which they rested upon the railing and then
pushed it overheard. The men then re-en-
tered the herdic and were rapidly driven
away. Several persons who had witnessed
the act started in pursuit but were obliged
to give up the chase. The witnesses were
positive that human body was
thrown overheard, and one person goes so
far as to say that he distinguished the form of
a woman. The draw tender states that he
at first thought it was the body Of some ami
NAL but when the bundle struck the water
and fioated away with the swift current he
saw it was too large for even good sized
dog. He ran for his boat, but the tide had
taken the bundle beyond his reach. The
very boldness of the act prevented the cap
ture of the perpetrators. In its present
aspect the affair is clothed in mystery, and
the police are busily engaged in unraVeilng
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Notes.

The Boston Herald says: "The base ball
season in Maine is over. 1t never reached
so high degree Of excitement as this year.
Bangor, Belfast and Rockland have all had
strong teams, and it looks as if an interest
ing series could be arranged in another year.
Bangor was earliest in the field and naturally
made the best showing, though Belfast did
Splendidly."
1t is doubtful if Slattery will be able to
play again this season.
Two hundred and fifty Haverhill enthus-
lasts are to come to Portland ON special
ears to see their nine play here this week.
1t is said that the Bangors and Belfasts
will organize team and visit Haverhill,
Lynn, Brockton, Portland and other New
England cities.
President Moody of the New England
League will probably bring SpenceS action
| in the Portland-Haverhill game of September
| / before the directors. 1t was during this
| game that Spence called the umpire several
1ncomplimentary names, alluding to Kim as
| q thief and q liar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
THE NEW ENGLAND FAIR.
Report of the Races Of the Closing
Day.

BANGoR, Sept. 4-This afternoon closed the
exercises of the New England Fair. About
5000 people witnessed the races and the bal
loon ascension. The latter occurred at 2.30
o'clock and was a great success. Prof Allen
the aeronaut, was accompanied by Mellen G.
Pierce, from the firm of Bragg & Pierce of
this city and his wife. When the balloon
was let go, the car dragged for short dis
tance, but finally went into1the !air and in
half an hour had entirely disappeared among
the heavy clouds. 1t was beautiful sight
and people all over the.city were out doors
watching it. At 4 o'clock the balloon landed
eight miles from the city in East Limington.
Following is a summary of the races to-
day. In the morning the heat of the 2.32
class postponed from yesterday was trotted
1t was won by the brown mare Maggie Nut
ter owned by M. G. Delano of Canton.
2.45 CLASS. PURSE $3.50.
A. W. Bracket, Pittsfield, ch Roanoke.
C. Record Portland, blk G Mikado. .3 2 3
Peter Carroll. Pictou, N. s. br S Peabody..4
Frank A. Hale, Lewiston, b 6 Remember. IS 3 2
A. W. Strauss, Boston, Duke; :;.... dis
Time-2.37A, 2.341a, 2341s.
FREE TO ALL
II. A Brick, Lewiston, bk m Gilbreth Maid.
I; D. Marsh, Great Falls, N, H., br Fred ,,
C. W. Bell, St. John, N. B., b m Hopemont dis
G. Record, Portland, br m Carrie T..........2 3 A
L. L. Norcross. Manchester, b m Sontag 10 5
j. F. Haines, Biddeford, b m Nellie Ma 2
M. c. Delano, Canton, b. NJ. Maggie Nutter. 8
Time-2.3114, 2.33, 2.31A.
RUNNING RACE DASH TWO MILES PURSE, $3.50
Frank A. Hale, Lewiston, ch Skylak. ...........2
Barry ID. Wood, Maccan, N. s., br m T6uch-Me-
Peter Clinch, st. John, N. B., b Yorktown. IL
James Henderson, st. John, N. B., b m Harriet A
Time-3.52.
The receipts from all sources of the fair
were $4,000. On the big day, Thursday,
220O0 admission tickets were sold. The crowd
that day numbered $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
THE NORWAY CENTENNIAL.
Arrangements for the Celebration
to be Held Wednesday

The town of Norway will celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of its corporation as
town next Wednesday. The Centennial
committee have arranged very attractive
programme AT a. M, there will be sa-
Lutte of 100 guns, ringing of bells and blowing
of whistles. At a. m, each division will
form promptly at the following places:
1st division on Main street, right resting at the
head of Deering.
I'd division on Deerlng street, right resting on
Sd division on Whitman street, right resting on
4th division on Water street, right resting on
Maine street.
The procession will move promptly at ten
o'clock in the following order
FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted Pelice
Norway Brass Banda: Z: Noteworthy. leader.
Chief Marshal w. G. Cole and staff.
Norway Light Infantry-Geo II. Howe, Captain.
Knights of Pythias.
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
Grand Army.
SECOND DIVISION.
Invited Guests in carriages
School Children
THIRE DIVISION.
Grangers.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Chander's Military Band-D. III. Chlndler,
leader.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Antiquities.
Fire Department.
oxford Bear Engine Co., No. 2.
1st Maine Battery-Capt. o. I. Despair.
The route of the procession will be through
Main, Fair, Paris, Winter, Beal, Lynn,
Main, Pleasant, Water, Bridge to Main
where the line will be dismissed. The liter
airy and musical exercises will be held in
Ordways grove at 11.3o a. m. with the fol-
lowing programme:
Overture by Chambers Band.
Prayer.
Original ode by chorus of 200 voices.
Introductory remarks.
Poem of welcome.
Keller's American Hymn by chorus:
Grafton by Judge Virgin of Portland.
Selection by Norway Band.
The order of exercises for the afternoon
will be as follows:
Overture by consolidated bands
Poem.
Original ode to music of Old Hundred by the
Chorus
Miscellaneous speeches.
Star Spangled Banner.
Speeches.
Anvil Chorus. with consolidated bands, anyis,
cannon, and chorus of 200 voices.
Frank l.. Collins will be the musical con-
ductor. There will be band concerts and
fireworks in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Another Shock at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept Sat 1910 another
shock was felt. Hundreds of people are still
camped in the square. The continuance of
the shocks is very severe on the buildings
which are greatly strained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
savannah's Contributions.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 5.-Savannah has
contributed $4,000 for the relief of the
Charleston sufferers. Several light tremors
were felt here today and people continue out
in the squares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
following with an address of an hour and a
half. ,,h,a a. pa+h

pAru Sept. 1.-The New England Ship
building Company have announced to their
smployes reduction of 25 cents day in
wages commencing to-day. About 200 men
are at present employed and the pay will
range from S1.25 to $500. The men will not
strike but will refer the matter to the
knights of Labor.
Third Party Convention.
PENNINGTON, Sept 4.-Third Party Pro-
hibitionists held county convention here
to-day. Fifteen men took part in the pro-
ceedings These officers were nominated:
Senator-Z. II. Greenwood of Pennington
County TreaSurer-E. A. Hall of CheSterylle.
County CommiSsoners-Phineas Whittier OF
Chesterville.
Register Of Eeeds-M D. Jacobs of New Vine
yard.
Nominations were not made for sheriff,
county attorney, clerk of courts and one
county commissioner, the convention en-
dorsing the candidates nominated by the
Republicans or Democrats. Neal Dow ad-
dressed fair sized audience this afternoon
and evening. Col w. T. Eustis of Dixfeld
spoke in the evening in Music Hall.
From Old Orchard.
OLD ORCHARD, Sept. 5.-Mrs. William Fl.
Vanderbilt and her youngest son. George w.
Vanderbilt, are guests at the Old Orchard
House. They arrived here yes terday from
Rar Harbor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
PERUVIAN AFFAIRS.
Suffering Owing to Discount-Rights
Of Chinese,

( LIMA, Sept A, via Galveston. n.-Great suf-
fering has been occasioned by the heavy dis
count of fiscal bills of 800 and $500. The
government has decreed that per cent. Of
the customs dues received at Callao be ap-
piled for the purchase and incineration Of
ali bills of those denominations now in cir
culation.
The U. S. S. Iroquois has left for the
North.
The government has decreed that Chinese
residents of Peru may enjoy the same rights
and privileges as other colonists.
The Chamber of Deputies has commenced
discussion on the budget.
Ex-Minister Gallup has been liberated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
SENATOR FRYE

W. W. EICHELBERGER,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. s. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Capture of a Wild Family.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Sept. 4.-For several
Creek. Washington county, Kansas, for four
persons known to be wild family, consist
ing of a man, woman, girl aged about, 10,
and child. Yesterday the search ended in
the capture of the entire family. The man,
and the man much hair on his body. The
color of the faces of all is ashy gray. They
cannot talk, but the woman makes peculiar
noise which the girl appears to understand;
The opinion prevails that they were scalped
by the Indians years ago, and, becoming in
sane. have wandered in the woods ever since
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
A STATEMENT FROM SENATOR
FRYE.
He Denies Having Made the Remarks
Attributed to Him Regarding MIR.
Blaine.

BANGOR, Sept. 5.-Tomorrow's Whig will
say: The use which has been made of the
remarks attributed to Senator Frye in
speech made by him at Houlton some time
ago, has led him to make complete denial of
the misstatement. Until few days ago he
had not seen that report, and was unaware
of its publicity. As soon as he learned that
remarks derogatory to Mr.. Blaine had been
attributed to him, Mr.. Frye publicly denied
them in speech at Waterville, September 8,
and paid high compliment to Mr.. Blaine,
both in his personal and public life, compar-
ing his position in America to that of Glad
stone in ENGLAND. Mr.. Frye Indignantly
denied even having intimated that there was
smirch on Mr.. Blaine's garments The re-
port of this part of Mr.. Frye's speech at
Waterville, in some way not yet known. was
suppressed. As the newspapers in this and
other States are still making use of the state
ments attributed to Mr.. Frye at Houlton
in justice to him, his denial ought to be
given the widest publicity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Congressman RandaIl's Condition,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 4.-Congressman
RandalPs condition was but little changed
today. Last night ne had intense pain with
his gouty leg and slept but very little To-
day poultices were applied and the swelling
reduced considerably. A simple narcotic
was given him during today and he rested
more easily Mrs. Randall is not the least
alarmed at his illness. If he continues to
improve it is thought he will be able to
leave his bed in less than a week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
The president,s Vacation,

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept 4.--President
Cleveland's party drove across the country
from Saranac Inn today and squartered here
for the Sabbath. Neither Mrs, Cleveland
nor Mrs. Folsom had ever seen the beauties
of this portion of the Adirondacks, and the
trip was taken chiefly on that account. Paul
Smith had charge of the party and drove the
President and Mrs. Cleveland. DR.. Ward,
Mrs. Folsom and friend of the doctors oc.
about 27 miles wasiover roads that proved
tolerably comfortable. Dinner was partak-
ed of at the Ray Brook House, wayside inn
about three miles from Saranac village. The
party will resume the journey Monday. their
the road in this locality before returning to
Saranac Inn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
ReIIs Dedicated.

ST. ALBANs, Sept. 5.-The French citizens
of this place had big celebration here to-
the two bells of the new church ROW in pro-
cess of erection. The ceremonies were elab-
crate and were attended by over 1900 peo-
pie Bishop De Goesbriand of Burlington,
celebrated high mass and preached a sermon
this forenoon, and blessed the bells this af-
ternOOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Alabama Democrats.

SELMA, ALA, Sept. 4.-The Fourth Con
gressional district Democratic convention
has been session at Selma three days. Ihere
were FIVE candidates before it. All except
one one were withdrawn, but the deadlock was
not broken. In the midst of one of the most mo-;
heated debates, intelligence of the eart9-
quake disaster at Charleston was received; ;
The chairman, amid impressive silence, reao a.
the telegram. The convention rose to It's
feet and a minister of the gospel offered
prayer for the sufferers. A resolution OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Diseased Cattle.

READING, Pa, Sept. 4-Dr. F. Bridge,
state veterinary surgeon, to-day visited JEFF
ferson township to Investigate the reported
prevalence of pleuro-pneumonia among cat
tie in that locality. On the farm of Isaac
Croft three head Of cattle were found suffer-
ing with the disease and were ordered killed.
Six had previously died on Croff's farm, and
nearly a dozen on other farms in the
neighborhood. All cattle in the township
will be Quarantined
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06

Two base hit-Conway Bases stolen-Burns,l-
Shelter First base on balls-Brocktons 2. First
base on errors-Brocktons, 8; Portlands, 81 Left
on bases-Brocktons, 4; Portlands, 3. Struck
out-Brocktons, l Portlands, q Double plays.
Thayer and Campana ~, WheelOck Spence and
l. Wild pitches-Begley, 3. Time-1h. 45m.
Umpire-Holland. Hit by pitched ball-Sheffier.
AT LAWRENCE.
Innings. 4
Lawrences..........2 o . K
Lynns .............o o o o.
Base hits-Lawrences, 5; Lynns, A. Errors
Lawrences, O.; Lynns, 8.
AT HAVERHILL.
Innings.........1 2
Haverhills. ..........5 O-ll
Blues s...............1 0 0 o o o 3
Base hts-Haverhills, 13; Blues, 7. Errors
HaVerhills A. Blues 10.
THE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
in the New England League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
STATE POLITICS.

The Prohibitionists have nominated for
the Legislature as follows:
Kennebunk--Benjamin L. Redon.
Glenburn-AlonZO b. Prouty
Burlington-George NJ. Page
Laboring Mems caucuses have resulted as
f0llows
Packard
RockpOrt---J Ii. EelIs
WestbrOok-Peter Graham
Hollis--A. IL. Barnes
LINCOLN DEMOCRATS UNWILLING TO RUN.
Messrs. Richards, candidate for sheriff,
and Ross candidate for attorney, on the
Knox Democratic ticket, have declined to
RIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
MAIN e.
Fire at Kennebunkport.

IOptCIttI 10 UlIO 7 IOOo'J
KENNEBUNKPoRT, Sept. 4.-The store OF
Hobbs Gooch on the west end of the draw
bridge caught fire Saturday afternoon in the
second story from the coal oil stove OF a
tenant. The fire was confined to the cham
bers, and the loss will be only about 5000
Mr.. Gooch's stock of boots and shoes were
all removed with light loss. The building
and stock was insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
a browning Accident.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 5.-The body
widow and grown up children, was found
near the dam in Holyoke yesterday. lie IS
supposed to have fallen into the CANAL
Thursday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-06
Poisoned by AduIterated MINK

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept. 1.-The analy-
sis made by Prof. w. K. Newton, the chemist
of the New Jersey State Board of Health,
shows eonclusively that the. wholesale
poisoning of guests in several hotels here
and at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove was
caused by adulterated milk. Warrants have
been issued for several milkmen, who will be
prosecuted by the State officials.