davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
SUPERIOR COURTS.
SATURDAY, December %, 1888.
Department No. 1-Cheney. J..

SATURDAY, December %, 1888.
Department. No. 1-Cheney, j.
People vs.. j. B. Bowling, appeal from
Justice Kings court-New. trial granted ;
hearing to be had in Department No. 2.
People VS.. Maria Andrea, appeal
Same order as above.
People VS.. Hankins proceeding.
SET FOR MONDAY.
For sentence-Ah Jim and All Fon.
For arraignment-Antonia Aucona,
assault with deadly weapon; @. Long,
dealing game of faro; Julia Hart, grand
larceny; Peter Murtagh, resisting an
officer.
Trial calendar will be called as fol-
lows:
People vs.. F. G. Montijo.
People vs. Colima.
People vs.. baltimore.
People We. Jas. Givens.
People VS.. Dottie Baretto.
People vs.. Smith.
People vs. All HING.
People VS.. Wong Yung.
People vs.. All Bing.
People VS.. All Koon.
People vs.. All Gee.
People ys. All Niue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
New Cases.

w. J. Bailey has filed action against
George S. Turner and w. B. Clapp for
judgment on a claim of $685. assigned to
him by Wyman & Gruendyke, which
amount is alleged to be the balance due
for lime sold and delivered by the latter
to the defendants prior to July 20, 1888.
L. Cardier has sued G. LIE Mesnager &
Co. for $477.03, alleged to be due as
part of commission for selling liquors for
defendants while acting as their travel
ing salesman.
I. B. Wetherby, of Pasadena, and nine
other plaintiffs, have commenced legal
proceedings against Addison Palmateer
to compel him to comply with the re-
quirements of an agreement entered into
by defendant to purchase lots and 16,
Lake Avenue Syndicate tract, in the
Rancho San Pascual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
GRAND EVENT.
six Day GO-As. Yeu.Please at Acad.
emy of Music Christmas Week.

six Day Go-As. .Yeu.Please at Acad.
emy of Music Christmas Week.
Do not forget the great pedestrian con-
test which promises to rival any race OF
the kind ever held. Be there Christmas
Eve to see the grand start. The pedes-
trians will be accompanied the first night
by the Bicycle Club. Two separate
tracks. Grand race. Fine music.
Athletic magnifcence. The record of
the Pacific Coast will we trust be broken.
Mayor Bryson will deliver the opening
address and give the signal for starting
at precisely 8 O'Clock, Monday evening.
The very best preparations have been
made for lunch inside the building at
lowest prices SO that clerks and business
men may spend their noon hour here
and no one need leave the edifice for
refreshments. Ladies accompanied by
gentlemen admitted free. Coupons
given to ladies at the door will draw a
solid eighteen karat gold watch set with
diamonds, which with other prizes are
on exhibition in Montgomery Bros
iewelly window.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Department No. s-CIark, J.1

Hampton Rich vs. A. L. Burbank el
al.-Submitted upon and agreed state
ment of facts to be filed within one week,
and thereafter points to be filed on briefs
in three, three and three days respect
lively, whereupon the case is to stand
submitted for decision.
Harry Rose ct al. vs.. E. Adams-Ap-
peal Of plaintiffs dismissed for want ef
prosecution; ten days stay of execution
granted.
Estate Of w. J. Bryant, deceaseI-
Continued until Thursday, January oath.
Estate Of Maria s. Flores, deceased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Letters of administration granted to Jose

Letters of administration granted to Jose
G. Callahan; bond, 500.
Estate of J. E. McCresry, deceased
Letters Of administration granted to
Chas. L. Batcheller; bond 5000.
Estate of 8. w. Turner, deceased
Account settled as presented; distribu-
ton as prayed for.
Estate of Louis Theobald, deceased
Continued to January 18th.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of Joseph Bush-Letters Of ad-
ministration.
Estate of G. w. Lawrence-Convey.
ance of realty.
Estate of John Puff-Probate of will
Estate of Lucy Barnes, minor-An-
nual account.
Estate of Bessie Kelly, minor-Order
to show cause.
Estate of Effie Hawkins, minor-Set-
tlement of account.
Estate of w. H. Nordholt-Settlemen
of final account.
Estate and guardianship of E. Ward,
insane Confirmation Of sale of realty.
Estate of John Jacobi-Sale of per-
sonal property.
Sargent vs.. VanDoren.
Insolvency of J. F. Woodward.
Department No. g. 3--O'Melveny, J.
Toll vs.. Douglass-Co Continued to Sat
urday, December 29th.
D. A. McDougall VS.. Halves & Bone
brake-Motion to strike out part OF
answer argued; two days to defendant to
| file briefs.
Maldini vs.. Maldini-Continued for
eession by consent.
Hallock vs.. Markham-Continued for
ten days.
De Luna VS.. S. P. r. R. Co.-Contin-
ued to Saturday, December Goth.
| McArt vs.. Kline-Transferred to De-
partment No. 2.
Chas. Sino vs.. The Anglo-Nevada-
moved from calendar with leave to re-
instate.
Tamero, Belzel & Co. vs. Smith-Mo.
ton to set aside judgment denied; de-
fendant excepts and makes further stay
of execution motion denied.
| S. Mattisen ct al. VS.. Clara B. Fisher
ct al Judgment rendered in favor OF
plaintiff.
| SET FOR MONDAY.
Barclay vs.. Medlin ct ALTO quiet
title.
Moore vs. Anderson-Damages jury by
plaintiff.
| Department No. 4-Hutton, ].
Young VS.. Howes-Five days to de-
fendant to answer.
Smith VS.. Rochester-Ten days to de-
fendant Layton to answer.
Cohn vs.. Cohn-Two days granted de
fendant to plead and two days. exten
sion of time to pay alimony and attor
ney's fees.
Thomas vs.. Peaslee-Five days to de
fendant to answer.
Irilary vs.. Irilary-Decree of divorc,
ordered.
i Gould vs.. Marsh ct al.-Judgmen
signed and filed; ten days. stay of pro
ceedings granted.
Gould VS.. Hull ct al.-Same order.
Mora VS.. Rodriguez-Five days to de
muir or strike out answer.
Newsom VS.. Los Angeles and SAINT,
Monica Land and Water Company-De
murrer sustained; ten days to plaintiff
to amend.
| Los Angeles County vs. San JOS
Rauch Land and Water Company-De
murrer overruled; ten days to defendant
to answer.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of Thomas Goforth-Hear rim,
final.
Ridgeway VS.. Legge ct al.
| Heidenheimer VS.. Bryan ct al.
Law calendar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Does She Love nIe ?

~
maid there isl know her we'll.
Yet, knowing her, ! cannot tell
II joy or grief will be my share;
II hope may soar, or If despair
Will plunge me into sorrows seat;
love the maid
Does she love me?
Into her sparkling eyes look,
AS idlers gaze into brook,
To see as in q mirrors CLEAN
The reflex Of a happy dream;
But what seek cannot see;
love the maid
Coes she love me?
l clasp in mine her dimpled hands
That lead me as by silken bands;
AltnOugh no pressure can feel
Ecstatlc raptures Der me steal;
MY blood bounds like the heaving sea;
love the maid
Does she love me?
watch the smi es that kiss her lips.
And think Of bee that honey sips;
hear her voice like music ring
And think of songs that wild birds sing:
note her movements, Hssome, free;
love the maid-
Does she love me
L'RNvoY.
She comes, a dream, cloud of lace:
Inc shameless mOonbeams Kiss her face;
she greets me on the grassy walk
sweet dTe 5To% 1dn It's traa stslF
She answers low
And love vou.'
Christmas, Christmas.
Fine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery,
orner OF Third and SprinR.
Cannot lBe Excelled.
Crown Flour always the best
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Just Vhat You vvaut.

Twenty-Five cent business lunch, IL 80
to P. NJ; SOC. dinner to 8 P. M.
Roster Bakery, Hollenbeck Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

To every purchaser to the amount OF &c.
and upwards will be given one of the Queens
beautiful Christmas souvenir.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

See the grand gift sale of the Queen Shoe
Store, 60 and 81 N . Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

Near Temple-street Gable cars. Long credit.
lnstallment plan. See owners, c. M. Wells &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

Seventy five dollar large residence lots on
MateO and Santa Fe ave. car line. Water piped
free. Call on Il. M Ames, 8 N. MainSI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flonr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

II your complaint is want of appetite, try hall
wine glass Angostura Bitters before meals Dr.
]. G. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

paint your buggy for ST." ct Mathew
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23

Cannot lBe Excelled.
Crown Flour always the best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-23
Christmas. Chri.tmas

Fine Christmas cakes at L. Ebinger's bakery
corner of Third and Spring
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Second Days Session of the Doctors Con-
vention at Galveston.
SneCial Teleoram TO the Statesman

Second Days Session of the Doctors Con-
vention at Galveston.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 25.-The second days
convention of the Texas State Medical
association convened at 8 a. m. The only
feature of the mornings session aside
from routine work and reports from
sections was provoked by the report of
DR.. Wooten, chairman of the com
mittee, appointed to ascertain if it was
possible to secure room in
the new capitol building in which to place
the archives of the association, a library
and museum. The committee reported
there were rooms available for these pur-
poses, and DR.. WOOten asked that the as
sociation memorialize the legislature for
the assignment of suitable room.
DR.. Robertson thought he saw bug
under the chip; that this move was the
entering wedge to locating the medical
branch of the State university at Austin.
motion to table Doctor Wooten's
motion was lost by vote of % to 36.
motion to appoint a committee of five
from the association to memorialize the
legislature was carried.
The judicial council reported the fol-
lowing: E. B. Parsons, Moscow; W. S.
Savage, Rogers; R. G. Hodges, Galveston;
F. B. Magruder, Sealy; W. @. Fisher, Gal
weston; q. W. Baker, Temple; d. E
Thrash, Galveston; S. w. Watson, Burnet
w. S. Gibson, Livingston; j. 7. Tucker
Overton; W. A. Martin, Cottondale; A. M
Autrey, Houston; j. W. Miller, Massey.
The report of the council was adopted.
The reports of DR.. Fly, of Galveston
on anatomy and surgery and DR.. Knox, o.
Houston, on Acknowledgements, wer'
read, discussed and referred to the pub
fishing committee. The general session
adjourned until 3p. m.
The evening session was taken up with
routine work.
Ats o'clock Doctor Sam Burrough
president of the association, delivered his
annual address, at the opera house, to g
large and appreciative audience. The ad
dress was able and replete with happy
suggestions to his medical brethren.
After the exercises concluded at the
| opera house the delegates were enter
tanned by grand ball at Harmony hall
whioh was attended by the elite of th'
city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

was forced by the Mexicans to close writ
ing and here the letter ends. Mr.. MurTe |
left Temple on the evening of the oath for
Coleman and Ballinger on pleasure trip,
and reached Coleman ut 11:25 p. m. on
the 24th. This letter to Mr..
Wright bears evidence of having
been mailed on the train north of Deni-
son, Texas, On April %. These facts
make it appear that foul play underlies
the whole matter, and Mr.. Murrell is the
victim. The news of this outrage spread
among the friends of Murrell like wildfire,
he being most popular and worthy
gentleman, aud the city is in a fever of ex-
citement. Scores of men are standing ready
to join an expedition to search for him.
B. F. Murrell is a member of the firm of
L. G. Wright & Son, who conduct general
livery and transfer business, and is an in
offensive and honorable gentleman, and
there can be no reason assigned for the
Mexicans kidnapping him. Frank
Marrell is about five feet, eight inches
high and will weigh 1856 pounds. He has
only three fingers on his right hand, the
little finger being entirely gone. His
face is round and rather freckled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
AYOUNG HORSE THIEF.
He Excites the Sympathy of the Judge
Who Sentenced Him.

He Excites the Sympathy of the Judge
Who Sentenced Him.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
CANTON, April 25.- District court closed
its four weeks regular term to-day. Much
interest has been manifested throughout
the entire term. Hon. Felix j. M. Nc
Cord, Judge of this district, passed sen
tence on j. W. Walker, boy of 16 years
of age, convicted for theft of horse;
also Emmett Norwood, convicted for theft
of goods. The former gets five
years, the latter two years. When
the Judge asked the boy il
he had anythidg to say he uttered it in a
very sympathetic tone, while tears trickled
down his cheeks, that he did not. He was
an orphan boy, and looked so pitiful that
the Judge expressed deep regret to have
70 pass sentence on him. He told the
boy that if he would go and behave him
self that after a while he would sign pc
tition asking the governor to pardon him
The other fellow, Norwood, had nothing
to say. ~
The jury in the Coke murder case is still
tied. 1t is believed that they will not de-
eide, and it will result in mistrial.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
immigration Convention.

HoT SPRINGS, April 25.-The Southern
immigration convention met here and was
called to order by Maj. j. d. Kelly, of New
York. Governor Fitzhugh Lee, of Vir-
ginia, was elected chairman, and r. Ran
som, of South Carolina, secretary.
On the platform with Governor Lee
we're His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons, of
Baltimore; Archbishop Elder, of Cincin-
natl; Governor Gordon, of Georgia; Gov
ernor CASTOR, of South Carolina. Dele
cations we're present from number of
states.
Addresses were made by Governor Lee
and Cardinal Gibbons. Other addresses
were made by Bishop Kahn, of. Wheeling;
Bishop Northrop, of Charleston; Cover
nor Gordon and Governor Richardson.
Resolutions were adopted relating to
the organization of the association and
directing the secretary to give notice of
the same to the governor of each of the
southern states, to the president of each
southern railroad and to the mayor of
every city and every town in the southern
states having population of 5000 or
more, and to solicit the cooperation of
said officers in furtheriDg the objects of
the convention.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
THE DALLAS DISEASE.
Further Particulars and Theories Con
cern1ng ITS Nature.
Snncinl Tnlanram TO tha StateamAn

Further Particulars and Theories Con
cernlng ITS Nature.
Special Telegram to the Statesman
DALLAS, April 26.-Mr. James D. Adams
little child, after being fed heartily on
milk Tuesday evening, was suddenly
stricken with violent pains in the stomach
diarrhea and neutrality-suspicious. thai
characterized Sundays victims. Much
theorizing is done sby local scientists
as to the cause of thi:
strange malady. In an article in the
evening paper a local chemist informs the
public that he has made a chemical ex
animation of the milk, aad is ready to re-
port the result of his investigation wher
the court provides for the payment of the
work. few prominent men are in
clined to lay the trouble to over iLdul
gence in new vegetables, and one eminent
doctor goes so far as to pronounce
the disease probable forerupner of thai
terrible malady, Asiatic choleaa, which, he
says, will doubtless reach this country
within year at least. Mr.. W. P. Martin
manager of Martins dairy farm, one o.
the wagons from which the recent allegeC
poisoned milk was sold, said to-day to {
STATESMAN reporter that he would Civ
800 to any chemist who woult
analyze and find poison of an.
kind in The milk or anything els
but pure milk, or to any person witt
would procure an analysis by compe
tent cherpist, finding impure matter in hi
mix, not arone from the wagon and tn
day referred to, but from any of hi
wagons on any Iday as long as he con
tinues in the business. He says, also
that if the city will employ chemist a
$3.50 per month, he will pay $25 of tn
amount each month. Mr.. Martil
says that he does not believe that tn
sickness referred to could have bee
caused by the milk, because, first, of hi
great care in preparing the milk, and mex
because the Critchfeld house and other
ed milk cut of the same can, and tn
milk remaining in that can unused we
consumed at night at his home by thir
teen parties, none of whom were In tn
least affected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

John S. Tibbitt, of Beaumont; Joshua
Houston, OF Huntsville; John D. Davis, Of
NavGsota.
Second District - George W. Burkitt, of
Palestine; j. N. Gillett, of Houston; Alex.
Axbury, of Calvert; l. X. KeesSee, of CAL
vert.
Third District-Webster Flanagan, of
Observation-Disclosures Ii. B. Fish, of Tyler
Patrick Dennis, of Harrison.
Fourth District-Samuel Wight, of
Paris; John Coffee, of Sulphur Springs.
No alternates chosen.
Fifth District-H. NJ. Spalding, of
Denton; Otis E. Bacon, of Wichita; j. W.
Rearne, of Sherman; L. B. Moore, Of
Denison.
Sixth District-J. P. Alexander, of
Fort Worth; A. L. Donaldson, of Fort
Worth; G. f. Altermann, of Dallas; M. j.
Mccormick, of Dallas.
Seventh district-H. 9. Ferguson, of
Riohmond;R R. l.. Andrews, of Wharton; R.
B. Renfro, of Brownsville; Wm. Shillings,
of Victoria.
Eighth djstrict-A. j. Johnson, of
Columbus; P. Il. Collier, of Beeville; W.
M. Rogers, of La Grange; G. W. Sydney,
of Hallettsvlle.
Ninth dlstrict-W. Y. Crawford, of Cam
eron; D. @. Sublett, of Burton; W. H,
Blunt, of Brennan; A. j. Moore, of Waco,
Tenth district-J. G. DeGress, of Aus
tin; O. o. Harris, of Ballinger; E. H. Ter
rell, of San Antonio; B. @. Hancock, OF
Aus tin.
Eleventh district-Robt. I. Campbell
of Ell Paso; Geo. B. Jackson, of Tom
Green, W. E. Morton, of Weatherford: G.
W.. Johnson, of Graham.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
Negro Assassinated.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

'5VGUIdI ItL5KIaIH 10 llIe DIdItEIudH'
PALESTINE, April 26.-On Monday night
last, Abe Wiley, colored man farming
on Paul Heidelburg's plantation, twenty
miles south of Palestine, was called out
on his front gallery and fired upon by
some unknown person with shot gun
his body being riddled with buck
shot, and producing instant death
There is no clue or suspicion as to the
identity of the murderer. Wiley had nc
enemies in the neighborhood, but several
years ago while living in another part Of
the country he was suspected of belong
ing to beef stealing gang.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
WACO WlRELNGS

State Prohibitlonl Convention - State
Ticket Nomlnated-IUs Personnel.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Waco, April 25.-The state prohibition
convention met to-day. The attendance
was not very large, but there was gen
eral representative attendance from the
state. The speakers all declared in favor
of woman suffrage, but the conven-
ton thought it inexpedient to act
on it now. DIR. Cranfll thought
that suffrage should be taken from
the negro, and that it ought never to have
been given to him. His sentiments were
applauded. In the evening full state
ticket was nominated. Marion Martin
was nominated for governor; Yoakum,
for lieutenant governor; W. A. Jackson,
treasurer; ]. B. Gof, for attorney-general;
superintendent of public Instruction, F.
0. Mckenzie; comptroller, @. X. King;
commissioner of land Office, Rathburn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03

officers, and found Thrower had put up
his horse at Rocks stable. Fry knocked
on the window intending to ask some of
the employees where Thrower was stop
ping. In response to the knock some OIL e
asked
"What do you wantH"
Fry said:
Il want't see about my horse--who are
your"
When, in a low tone the reply came:
"It is Thrower."
Fry requested to be let in, and the door
was opened, when Fry said:
"Thrower, you are my prisoner; throw
up your hands,"
Instead of doing so he stepped back
about five feet and threw his right hand
up, as though in the act of firing, when
Mr.. Fry fred, striking Thrower near the
left nipple, the ball passing through and
coming out at the right shoulder, killing
him instantly. Mr.. Fry sent for, but
failed to get, a doctor; also, for j. E.
Mars, deputy sheriff, and John A..
Withers, justice of the peace, to whom
he gave himself up. No pistol was found
on or about the deceased. The pIelimi-
nary examination was held to-day before
j. A. Withers, justice of the peace, and
was as given above. Fry's bond was 500
which he gave.
He has been marshal of Denton for a
number of years, and has the reputation
of being bold, efficient officer, and re-
grets killing Thrower, but, under the cir
cumstances, feels he was justified in the
act.
Thrower's remains are in the hands of
Walden g. Cobb, undertakers, and his
friends from Tarrant county have been
telegraphed for, and will be here to-day
to receive them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
Heavy Rains in the West.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
COLEMAN, April 25.-The heaviest ram
fall in years began here last night at .
o'clock, lasting about four hours. Horde's
creek measured eighteen inches higher
than ever known before. Fortunately,
there was no wind or hail, and no damage
to crops. Heavy hail is reported west, IN
the vicinity of Ballinger.
The second car load of Norman horses
from McNaught, Franklin d Co., Lexlng,,
ton, Ill, was received here last night, and
arc finding ready sale.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
The Newsboy Killing.

SpeclAl Telegram 10 tne olaVesmdn.
Houston, April 26.-Argument in the
case of George Urquhart, the newsboy
who, about month ago, killed another
newsboy, named Wells, was concluded yes
terday, and the case given to the jury.
After being out all night, and until this
afternoon, they entered the court room
and announced that they could not agree
upon verdict. The prisoner is about Is
years of age, and his victim was about the
came age. The killing was about a girl
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
Engineers and Firemen
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
PALESTINE, April 25.-The engineers
and firemen of Palestine and their wives
are making extensive preparations to-day
for the reception of the delegates to the
engineers and firemens' convention which
is to be held here tomorrow. The opera
house is being fitted up and beautifully
decorated. and accommodations are being
arranged for all who may attend. The
convention will be composed of delegates
from all of the railways in the state
There will be a secret meeting tomorrow
evening, ball and banquet from to b,
and public meeting and addresses at
midnight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
STRANGE AFFAIR.

A Citizen of Temple Kidnapped by Two
Mexicans and Carried Away.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
TEMPLE JUNCTION, April 26.-Mr. L. G.
Wright received letter from his son-in-
law. d. F. Murrell, this afternoon, which
states that he was kidnapped by two Mex
leans at Coleman Junction, 154 miles west
of here, at 1:25 p. m, on the night of the
oath. and that he was tied
upon horse and carried in a
northwest direction towards the Texas
Pacific railroad. After few lines to his
wife and children, the letter states that he
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-05-03
A New Jersey Hanging.

WOODBURY., N. j., April 26.-Geo. Nc.
Culan Dunham was hanged in the yard OF
Woodbury. Jail, at 2:3O this morning, for
the murder of his mother-in-law in No
vember last. Dunham spent the last few
hours of his life in singing and praying
Beyond the statement last night that no
one besides himself had anything to do
with the murder, Dunham made no con-
fession, and died with his secret.