davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
A Shameful Affair.
Special to the Globe.


WATERLOO, Ia, June 15.-About week
ago newly-born baby was found by the
side of the road near farm house in Bar
clay township in this county. To-day the
daughter of a farmer in an adjoining town.
ship was arrested, charged with be-
inc the mother of the baby, and
her parents and two brothers were
arrested for being accessory to its desertion.
When taken into custody the girl confessed
to the officers that she was the mother of
the child and charged it's paternity to one
of her own brothers, who left for parts I'M
known short time before the child
was born. There seems to be no reason
to doubt the girls story and she and
her mother and two brothers were bound
over to court, the father being discharged
The family has been known as substantial
farmers, and the affair, if the girls story is
true, is one of the blacklist in the history of
this section. The officers are on the track
of the missing brother. The child is doing
we'll and is being cared for by the family
who found it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
GIRL FEENDS,
They Try to Kill Their Benefactors
and Rob tIae House.

and ESOD tA2c house.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Details of an
almost Unprecedented attempt at double
murder by two young girls, the oldest only
Is and the second hardly in her teens, have
been received from Fredericksburg. The
victims were Mr.. w. e. S. Waller, an old
gentleman IS years of age, and his sister,
Miss Jane Waller. Mary and Jennie
Green, sisters, were the aSsailants. The
dispatch says that Mr.. and Miss Waller
resided in stately old mansion on farm,
situated about twenty-five miles from
Fredericksburg, near the little village of
New Market. The eXtensiVeness of the
what remote from those of the
neighbors. Here the couple had lived to-
gether for years, managing their farm and
depending solely for assistance about the
house on the two green girls. They had
been reared by the Waller family, a mat
ter which, in the eyes of Mr.. Waller, was
sufficient to guarantee their honesty. Last
Friday Mr.. Weller received quite a
LARGE SUM OF MONEY,
Which lie kept in his room, and the girls
were aware Of this fact. They waited until
IL o'clock that night, and. feeling sure that
MI. and Mrs. Waller were fast asleep, very
quietly armed themselves with stout clubs
and assembled to the old gentleman'S apart
ment. AS they entered the room Mr..
Waller awole, and, seeing who it was, de-
manded angrily what they wanted.
Without waiting to reply the girls
rushed at him. Though aged, Mr..
Waller was still quite an active man,
and springing from his bed he seized the
elder and would have disarmed her had not
the other hit him over the head with her
club and knocked him senSeless to the floor
Not content with this. they belabored his
senseless form with blows until, believing
life was extinct. they left him to search for
Miss Waller. Rushing into the old lady's
room they dragged her screaming from the
bed and with savage blow from club
laid her senseless. Then they
BEAT HER ABOUT THE HEAD
until the blood gushed forth in streams.
and until all vestige Of her features were
literally beaten out of recognition. Finally
satisfied that both of their victims were
dead, the girls secured about $3.50 in
money and fled. Several hours later a
colored boy, one of the tenants on the
farm, while passing the mansion observed
that the door was open, and stopped to in
Vestigate. On entering the house he dis
covered the senseless and bleeding forms Of
MIR. and Miss Waller on the floor, and i'm
mediately rushed to give the alarm. By 5
o'clock in the morning the whole neighbour
hood was aroused, and hundreds of people
locked to the house to learn the particulars
of the affair, and to offer their assistance in
capturing the assailants. With the arrival
of the physician Mr.. Waller was restored
to consciousness, and though in very pre-
carious condition. was able to describe
briefly the occurrences of the night.
Parties were instantly organized, and the
search for the two girls was undertaken
with ardor. Miss Waller cannot recover.
The Waller family is one of the most
prominent in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.
CINCINNATI, Hamilton & Davtou.

CINCINNATI, June 15.-The annual
meeting of stockholders of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad for the cleo
ton of directors was held to-day. The re-
year were So, I'll, 1875, and the operating
expenses, taxes and insurance, 81, S1S, SS9,
leaving net earnings $685., 206. The re-
ceipts from other sources were SIS, 1854, and
the fixed charges $622, 73s After deduct
ing dividends paid there was left balance
surplus of $1S2.9S The election of direc-
tors resulted as follows: Augustus S. Wins
low. George Hoadley, P. c. Waite, Chris
topher Meyer, William A. Proctor, Alex
ander Mcdonald, George b. Staynor, Eu-
gene Zimmerman and Henry S. Ives. The
only members of the last board in the above
list are A. S. Winslow, G. G. Waite and
William A. Proctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Jeffrey Printing COMPANY

CHICAGO, June ia motion was made
before Judge Shepard to-day to dissolve
the injunction against the John B. Jeffrey
Printing company. On the other hand,
counsel for the j. w. Butler Paper COM
pany, who procured the injunction, set up
the charge of fraud. Judgments in favor
of the First National bank and of Mrs.
Jeffrey were confessed by John 3. Jeffrey
to the amount of $50. 900. and it is charged
these judgments are void and only part of
scheme of Mr.. jeffrey to procure the sale
OF the plant. 1t is further claimed that
Mr.. Jeffrey sought to bid in the property
himself, or to have it done by friends, and
in that way to freeze out the other stock
holders OF other creditors. Arrangements
were in progress all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
RESCUED FROM SHAME.
The Generous Conduct Of MI. Loubar
Toward a COunLryvyOman.

toward q Country woman.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Senor Don
Emilio de Murnaga, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of Spain to the
United States, is an old acquaintance Of
Mr.. Loubat, who has achieved good deal
of notoriety of late in his fight with the
Union club. He tells story about that
gentleman which is OF some interest at the
present time. In 1878 Senior Murnaga was
the representative of Spain in st. Peters,
burg. At that time there was living at the
Russian capital a young married woman,
an American, who, by her escapades and
her fast mode of living, was attracting gen.
eral attention. With her was her sister,
about IS years of age, attractive and re-
fined. 1t seemed to be the object of the
elder, as she sank lower in the social scale,
to drag her sister with her. Mr..
Loubat, who was living in Paris, heard
OF the perilous position of his young
countrywoman, aud wrote to Senior Muir
maya to see the young lady and persuade
her to return to her relatives in the United
States, authorizing him to eXpend any
money necessary to convey her to Paris,
whence he would
SEND HER TO HER HOME.
Senior Murnaga called upon the young
lady and explained his mission. She ac-
cepted Mr.. Loubat's offer, and within few
days she was On her way to Paris. Thence
she was sent to this country, where she was
cared for by her relatives. Her transporta-
ton and care cost Mr.. Loubat about 81, 500.
The young lady is now an honored wife
and mother, and moves in the highest social
circles. For her rescue from life of
degradation she is indebted wholly to the
disinterested kindness of her countryman.
Speaking of Mr.. Loubat this evening. Senior
Murnaga said: II have known HIM q
great many years, and always as perfect
gentleman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Dry Goods,

New YORK. June 15.-Domestic cotton
goods the pastweek have been $3.50 packages,
against 3,l4S the same week last year, and
since Jan. l total of 101, 321 packages
against 81, 1858 the same time last year; 1898
in 1854 and 1889 in 1885, There has been q
good demand for the medium grades of
bleached shrtings and Fruit OF the Loom.
and Lonsdalc having sold out their stocks,
orders were accepted at value only. Com
pairing qualities have also shared in the de-
maud. Flannels are having more attention.
and with very much smaller stocks than Mt
any corresponding date, buyers are more in
clIned to make liberal forwardings. The tone
Of the general market is very steady to
strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
ree-for-all trotting-Phyilis, Belle F.
Detroit 7, Kansas City 9.

DETROIT, Mich, June 15.-The home
club won to-day's game by punching their
hits in the second inning, two passed balls
and two muffed flies in the third. a single
and three-bagger in the fourth. With
the exception of two singles and two
Dagger in the second the visitors hits were
scattered. Camel made his first appear
ance with the home club and played per-
feet game. Score:
Detroit. .........O 3 l o 0 o. Z
Kansas City. 2 0 0 0 0 O.
Earned runs Detroit 2, Kansas City 2; two
base hit, McQuery; three-base hit, Richard
son; passed balls, Myers 2; first base on balls,
Kansas City 4, Detroit /; first base on errors,
Kansas City l, Detroit 2; struck out, by Get
zein g. by Whitney L; double plays. Myers,
Bassett and McQue ry, Rowe and White Can
eel and Brouthers; base hits, Detroit g. Kan
sas City s; errors, Detroit 5, Kans as City s.;
umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The yyinans Divorce Case.

New YORK, June 15.-The report of
the referee in the action for divorce brought
by Mr. Alice O'Keefe Wiuans against Ross
r. Winans, the millionaire. is now in the
hands of Judge Ingraham of the supreme
court. 1t was submitted to the court to-
day on motion made by counsel for MI.
Winans for the confirmation. The referees
report is in favor of Mr.. Winans, who claims
that though he lived with the Wonaan he
was never married to her. The pgaihtif7 S
counsel opposed the motion. The matter
was submitted without argument and de-
ciSion was reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The ST. Louis Events.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-The weather to-
day was hot, with heavy rain after the first
race, which left the track bad and slow.
The attendance was good. The first race.
one and one-sXteenth miles, Porter Ashe
won; time, 1925. The second race, the
Mechanics stake. three-quarters of mile,
Carrie won; time. 1:19M. The third race,
one and one-eighth miles, Hilarity won;
time, 2:O7%. The fourth race, the Real
Estate Agents stake, one and three-quarter
miles, Clay Pate won; time, 2:34115. The
fifth race. a steeplechase over the Cfull
course, George Mccullough won; time, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Duluth Marine.
- si eetat AVE- SaIbNCs
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 10 tne GIOUc.
Duluth, Mimi, June 15.-Arrived Pro-
pellers Campana, Collingwood, merchandise;
United Empire, Sarnia, merchandise; Ari-
IONA, Buffalo, merchandise; Winslow, Buff
falo, merchandise; barge Hecla, Buffalo, coal :;
schooner Nellie Rcdding, Buffalo. coal; pro-
peller Canada, Montreal, dynamite for British
Columbia and merchandise; barge Egyptian,
Buffalo, coal. Cleared: Propellers India, Buff
falo, flour; Campo. Coliingwood, wheat;
barges New Orleans, Ruifalo, wheat; b. w.
Ballantyne. Buffalo, wheat; Wallulu, Buffalo,
copper ore; schonners NJ. E. Tremble, Buffalo,
wheat; Northwest, Buffalo, wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
UNDER TNE WIRE.
Entries for the NlankatO Races Tina
Open To-Day.

Entries for the MaMk3tO Races That
Open To-Day.
Following are the entries, which closed
last Saturday, for the Mankato races, which
open to-day:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.
Three-Minute Trotting: Cricket Ross John
K, Robert Palmer, Bologna, Gypsy, w Elmo,
Edelweiss, EXis, Cora G, Victor Sprague,
Lettie Watterson, Cricket (Sherwood.)
Home Special: Billy Roys, Belle Bashaw,
Dick Wilkes, P. A. Moss, Resale.
Free-for-all Pacing: Mike Wilkes, Silver
tail.
THURSDAY, UNE II.
2:40 trotting: Prince NJ, Western Maid,
Capitola, Belle Bander, Indigo.
FRIDAY, JUNE IS.
2:45 pacing: Fremont, Maud L, Little
Charley, Harry West, Kinsman, Lillian s.,
Billy FL, Willet 81, Grey Jessie, Julia S, Nc
ClintGck.
2:25 trotting-Dutch Girl. Boston Davis,
Gen. Hancock, Ravely, Billy Dayton, Jim
Bowman, Amy King.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
2:25 pacing-Nude Ebb, Matte Stipp, Bay
Diamond, Little Joe, Dan D., Chief, Theresa
Scott, Belle d.
2:30 trotting-Prince NJ, Trig, Startle,
Almeda, Dick Garrett, Magma Wilkes, Sorrel
Ned
Free-for-all trotting-Phyilis, Belle +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The kansas city Shooting.

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-The victims of
yesterdays shooting affray are quite COM
Portable to-day. No doubts are entertained
Of the recovery of Mr.. Munford or Miss
Streeter. Mr.. Halls condition, however,
is grave. The bullet, which lodged in his
neck at the base of the brain, still remains.
The doctors have been unable to reach it.
Mr.. Carlisle, who did the shooting, is still
held att he DOlce station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
have been delighted at receiving the fol-
lowing letter from Mrs. Cleveland in her
hon

lowing letter from Mrs. Cleveland in her
own handwriting:
Executive Mansion, Washington, d. c.,
June l1-My Dear Little Friends: What good
fairy prompted my two little unknown friends
to remember me so sweetly on my wedding
day? Whoever the fairy-which think was
your little loving hearts, thank you most
sincerely, and the president joins me very
cordially. Sincerely your friend,
FRANCES CLEVELAND.
Prince Augusta Leopold and the officers
of the Brazilian frigate Barosso, who ac-
companled him to Washington, were
formally presented to the president by the
secretary Of state at 1880 o'clock to-day.
They were accompanied by the Brazilian
minister. All wore the full dress uniform
OF their rank. The president extended
them cordial invitation to at
tend the state reception at the
White house this evening, which
they accepted. From. the White house the
party paid an informal visit to the navy
department. A party of French civil
engineers comprising commission APP
pointed to examine the railway system of
the United States and Mexico called at the
White house to-day and paid their respects
to the president
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Racing ar Sheepshead Eav.

NEW YORK. June 15.-The attendance
at Sheepshead Bay to-day was meagre. The
track was very heavy and the racing good.
The first race, a selling race, seven-eighths
mile, Change won; time, 1:31. The second
race. for three-year-old and upwards, one
and three siXteenths mile, SaXony won;
time 2:0S54. The third race, the Zephyr
stakes, for two-year- three-fourths
mile, fremont won; time, 1:1715.
in the lead, followed by fremont and La
juire, but the pace was so fast that Ire
mont took the lead after one and one-half
furlongs, and won easily by three lengths;
Brinwood second, Lajuire third. The
fourth race-The tidal stakes for three
year olds, one mile, had for starters Quito,
Rock and Rye. Inspector B, Bigonette,
Beverly and Portland. After the start it
was Quito, Portland, Rock and Rye, but it
changed after the first furlong to Quito,
Inspector 3 and Rock and Rye, until in
the straight when Inspector got along
side Of Quito and won by three-quarters of
a length, Quito second, Rock and Rye
third. The fifth race, the Bay Ridge handi-
cap, one and one-half miles. had for start
ers: Unrest, Richmond. Valet, Wickham,
War Eagle, Maumee, King B, Springfield
and Falconer. Falconer was never headed
and won by eight lengths. Springfield sec
ond, War Eagle third; time 2:141S. The
sixth race, a handicap of one and one
eighth miles, Dry Monopole won by half a
length, Una B second, Col. Prague third;
time 1889
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Dead * ing.

MUNICH, June 15.-Dr. Van Schleiss,
who was formerly King Ludwig's physician,
denies that the king was insane. He main
tains that Ludwig was eccentric only. The
doctor adds that though he disagreed with
the official report of the examining board of
physicians, declaring the king insane, still
he felt compelled to keep his views to HIM
self, for" says he, eff had published
statement in opposition to that of the court
doctors, I should have shared the fate of
certain other persons. and been at least con-
signed to prison. My opinion as to the
kings condition is based on my experience
as his physician since his birth. My Col
league, Dr.. Ginti, agrees with me-"
A Vienna correspondent says that it
is impossible to conceal the msgivings gen.
orally felt in that city that King Ludwig
was
INSUFFICIENTLY GUARDED
on Sunday evening. "a long time" the
correspondent says, Collapsed before search
ers were sent to find what detained the
king. 1t is also felt here that had vigilance
been exercised the body of the king might
have been terminated" The correspondent
maintains that when King Ludwig's fnan-
cial extravaganza first began to make
trouble in Bavaria, no hint was given that
he was affected with insanity, and adds:
THE real truth, 1 fear, will never be
known" The excitement at Munich and
other Bavarian towns over the strange
manner OF the kings taking Off threatens
serious consequence.
At $50 o'clock last evening Dean Tuerck,
assisted by the court clergy, read
THE FUNERAL SERVICES
over the remains of the late King Ludwig,
which were lying in the entrance court OF
Berg castle. After the services the body
was placed in a plain coffin and conveyed
to Munich in hearse drawn by four horses.
Three carriages conveying the clergy fol-
lowed the hearse. A detachment of heavy
cavalry met the hearse at Sending. a
suburb of Munich and escorted it to the
city. The remains reached the Residenz
Schloss at 1:20 a. m. Their arrival was
unexpected and nobody was in attendance
to meet them. The Empress of Austria
sent splendid wreath to Berg castle to be
DI1cnd IN tho coffin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

BosToN, June 15.-The Washington
club was utterly unable to hit Radbourne
to-day, making but two hits during the
game. Kingslow started in to catch for
the visitors. but hurt his hand in the third
inning and gave way to Gilligan. Start
was disabled in this inning by hard
thrown ball from Barr, and Baker re-
placed him. Score:
Washington. .....1 O % 0 0 0 OIL
Boston. .........0 4 0 0 8 IS
Earned runs, Boston 3; home runs, Morrill,
l; twc-base hit, Hornung L; three-base hit
Johnston 1; passed balls, Kingslow 2, Gilligan
2; first base on balls, off Barr 2, off Rad
bourn 8; wild pitches, Barr 2; first-base hits,
Boston 10, Washington 2; errors, Boston 6,
WASHINGTON TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Iowa National Guards.

Spec1NI 10 InF UIUUe.
Dies MONIES, Ia, June 15.-Adjt Gen.
Alexander has issued an order by command
of Gov. Larrabee for the encampment OF
the Iowa National guard for the period OF
five days, as follows:
First brigade, Gen. Fl. Fl. Wright, COM
handing, at Oskaloosa, commencing ON Mon
day, July 20; Second brigade, Gen. B. A.
Beesch, commanding, at a point to be named
in future orders, commencing Monday,
Aur. 1R.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Lost With ali on Hoard.

ST. JOHN, N. F., June 15.-News comes
from St. Georges Bay of the loss of fish
ing schooner and all on board near Seal
Rocks. The schooner was heading fol-
land, when she was struck by an off-shore
squat which carried away her unreefed
sails. She keeled over and sank immedi-
ately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16

ing them down to four safe hits. Mathews
was wild and less effective than usual.
Some brilliant fielding was done on both
sldes and the game was stubbornly con-
tested. Score:
baltimore. 0 o 2 0 0 %
Athletic q I o O @ 80
Earned runs, Athletic, 1; two-base hit,
Lal KIN L; passed balls, Fulmer 2, Milligan 1;
wild pitches, Mathews 5; first base on balls,
OH hilroy g. Off Mathews g.; errors, Baltimore
8, Athletic g.; umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
DerbY's Manifesto.

LONDON, June 15.-Lord Derby and
other prominent Liberals have issued
manifesto to the electors of LIVERPOOL. in
which they say:
Liberals must choose between allegiance to
Gladstone and allegiance to principles. Hest
tation is impossible. We appeal to those
who prefer patriotism to party
to support the Unionist association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Irish NationalEeay

DUBLIN, June 15.-Mr. John Dillon pre-
sided to-day over the fertnightly meeting
of the Irish National league. The treasurer's
report showed that since the last
meeting the parliamentary fund had
been augmented by donations of
So, 500 from America, $3.50 from Ireland.
and $3.50 from Australia. Allthe sneakers
urged the Irish people to await with pa
tience and confidence the issue of the pres
ent electoral campaign. The freedom of
the city of Waterford will be conferred
upon Mr.. Gladstone next Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Hslaun Park Trotters.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 15.-The spring
trotting meeting at Island park began to-
day. Wayland won the 2:37 race in straight
heats; best time, 2:2515. Kitefoot won the
2:31 race in straight heats after Windsor
NJ. had taken the first two heats. Kite
foots best time was 2:23M. Centella won
the 1925 class race in straight heats; best
time 2:2215.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Question OF statehood.

Special to the Globe.
WooNsocKET, Oak, June ia meet
ing addressed by Hon. Hugh Campbell was
held in the court house to-day. Mr.. Camp
bell explained in detail his proposed state
hood scheme and sustained his position in
an able manner. receiving the hearty in
dorsement of many. Resolutions were
passed indorsing the Hill division bill in
case of the Harrison bills failure. Enthusi-
asm runs high and the subject is discussed
on all sides. Campbell goes to Huron to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
The Oraneen,nn

BELFAST, June 15.-It is stated that the
Injunction Of the grand master against
drilling by Orangemen during the
continuance of the troubles in Belfast
does not prevent the Orange drilling at
Kiehhill, in Antrim county, where. it is
alleged, 10000 Loyalists continue
to practice military tactics regularly.
The Loyalists say they expect to be
able in the coming elections to carry South
Tyrone, now represented by William
O'Brien, home ruler, and also South Lon
donderry, now represented by T. M.
Healey, home ruler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Metropolitan 10, BROOKLYN z.

BROOKLYN, June 15.-The Brooklyn
and Metropolitans played poor and unin-
teresting game to-day, the Metropolitans
winning through poor fielding. Score:
Brooklyn. L o 8 O O O. Z
Metropolitan. 30 0 0 0 2 so
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Metropolitan q;
two-base hit, Pinckney, Burch, Forster;
three-base hit, Crotty L; wild pitch, Mays
L; passed balls, Peoples l, Crotty L: frst-base
on balls, Brooklyn 4, Metropolitan 4;
errors, Brooklyn IL, Metropolitan s.;
umpire Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Foul Play Suspected.

Sp1CIslI 20 IIe OIUUG,
SPIRIT LAKE, Ia, June 15.-The body
of Charles Olson, missing since the night
of the 9TH inst, was found Sunday on the
lake shore five miles from here. From his
past record it is thought that foul play had
to do with his taking off. An inquest is
now being held.