davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

for four years with q tea merchant But this
was uncongenil, and be entered Lincoln inn
0a "a Inv student The law wns dry and
Willse Collins scribhled more than ne stud
led. and Ia l,4s he ambitously essayed
biography OF his father. Hc became the
warm friend Of Charles Dickens and co
worked with him ia the dramatization Of
"No Thoroughfare, which WIS adapted tn,
the stage with the aid OF William Fletcher,
the preat melodramatic actor, and Dickens
speaks dreamily and aiiectionately Of Collins
in one OF his inimitable prefaces.
His Best Known Novels.
Collins first novel was 'sAntonia,n which
was followed rapidly 10y Basil in 1862;
"Hide and Seek. "The Dark Secret, "Tha
Woman IN White, 'sNo Name, y 'sArmadale,n
'''fhe Moonstone,n "Mnn and Wife, = and a
perfect host Of other things, greenland small
Despite the activity of his pen, which was
the most profile since that OF the author Of
Robinson Crusoe,n Mr. Collins was a royal
entertainer nt his immense bachelors hall
at Glocester, where he had sumptuous serv-
ice from an "oiled and noiseless housckeePern
10 the airis~t and nnttiest Of 'buttonsn
Collins work was noted for the novelty
and wonder Of les plots The man was short
with "a stout figure and massive head, brill
liant eyes and a face expressive Of strength
and kindliness or late yesrs the sturdy
form was bent and stooping, aud Mr. Cellins
limped along with the support sof a stout
walking stick
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

On his return TO Hobokeu that day Bernard
found Baruch had changed his hotel and
also his clothing going 20 Buschs hotel
Bernard was a little puzzled at the change OF
apparel, but the knowing foreiingars soon
went 10 work. Bernard took Baruch by the
lapel Of tho coat, led him into the hotel, and
Slipped handouts On Baruchs wrists. Ber-
nard took his prisoner - his room in the
Evening journal., 1889-09-24
VIM. B. SHARP
& GO,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Have you ever been in our
basement?
'Tis said the economical and
true housekeeper can invaria-
bly, be located by going into
her cellar. Everything right
there, the rest of the house is
sure to be.
Commence at the bottom
with thrift and 60 up.
Just so here-we commence
RIGHT in our basement-the
housekeeper's cellar.
Full of good things-warm
things, pretty things, and
things used every day in every
house.
Flannel weather is here
and you ought to be among
the Flannels early, to get the
pick.
Fancy Flannels for wraps
and wear of all kinds are here
IN splendid variety-6o differ
ent colorings and combina-
tions. A large operation gives
you these elegant fabrics at
wonderfully low prices:
dark gray broken stripes
light gray broken stripes
light gray check plaids
mar, on yellow and gray
black and gray
drab, rcd and black
blue. yellow and garnet
black and white block
pin stripe black and dark gray
shaded light gray and black plaid
Think of these flannels al
never before heard-of prices
5o.cent qualities for IS cents
65-cent qualities for SO cents
and 75-cent qualities for 6s
cents.
Elder Down Flannels-what
nicer, softer, warmer or richer
in flannels for ladies wrappers
house dresses and children:
coats:
baby blue
fawn
baby pink
gray
scarlet
white
garnet
| Cheaper than ever-one yarc
Evening journal., 1889-09-24

The Austrian consul telegraphed 70 Aus
tria to learn how much government money
Baruch was accused OF having taken The
reply was that be had embezzled l40 900 gull
ders from the government Baruch can,
therefore be extradited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

with the task Of representing the United states m
the conference which Is shortly 10 be held IN Bernn
to settle the Samoan difficulty. Mr. Kasson Is an OK
perienced diplomat having been Minister IN Vienna as
well as Berlin He ls native of Vermont but his legal
residence IS now in Iowa. Under Mr.. Lncoln's Aa-
ministrauon he served First Assistant Postmaster
General but resigned that Office In 1852 to accept
candidacy for Congress. In 1868 no was the United
States Commissioner to the international Postal Con-
gress, held In Paris, and filed similar place IN
1867, when he succeeded in negotiating postal con
ventions with Great Britain France, Belgium, Ho[
land, Germany Switzerland and Italy. De was
member Of the xIIth, xIIIth and xvth General
Assemblies Of the state of Iowa, and sat In the
National House Of Representatives in the xxXVLlth'
xIIud, xLIvth, XLvIIth and XLyIIIth Congresses.
From 1877 to 1881 he was Minister in Vienna BE
resigned his seat in the xvIIth Congress to accept at
the hends Of President Arthur the appointment OF
Minister to Berlin, TO succeed Mr.. Sargcant, whose
recall had been demanded by the German Govern
ment. In Germany he succeeded In establishing
excellent relations with the Government, task re-
Qung good deal OF tact In view Of his predecessors
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
STILL DENYING HIS GUILT.
WHO MURDERED aUNrHER wEoHsUNGp

THE BOY KEULIscH BREAKS OUT CRYING WHEN
QUESTIONED BY TEE POLICE.
William Krulisch, the lad who bought the
hItcheJ with which Gunther Wechsung was
murdered in the drugstore at No. 937 Third-ave
on Thursday was taken to the YorkV1lle Police
Court yesterday morning, only to be rernanded to
the care of Captain Warts at the Fifty-frst Street
Police Station until to-day. He had passed most
disageeable night in the station, but had stub
bornly refused to admit any knowledge Of the
crime in which be is believed to be the chief
actor, possibly the sole criminal Half the night
he was Piled with questions, and the detectives
caught him in several new falsehoods, yet he per-
sisted in denyiug that he had bought the hatchet
or knew who had hacked Wechsung's head with
it o dozen times.
His refusal to ten much about his intercourse
with Wechsung previous to the murder aroused
q suspicion that there had been some cause for
revenge The number of the wounds IN Wech-
sung's head indicated ferocity not TO be ex-
planned by desire to steal Possibly the clerk
had played the tyrant over the boy, and had
wrought him up to murderous fury. Several
times, when the detectives pressed him to tell
about the clerks behavior toward HIM, krunsch
seemed about to 6reak down o1 as oUS ne b5rs
into tears, and declare over and over that ne was
a poor unfortunate boy, and knew nothing ABOUT
the butchery Of Wechsung.
Captain Warts took KruliSch 20 headquarters
about noon yesterday, and Inspector Byrnes used
all his skin In questioning the lad for more than
an hour. Later the Inspector 2y told the
reporters that Whatever he might have Learned
from the boy he was going TO keep TO himself
Krulisch was taken back TO Captain Warts's
station. In the afternoon Inspector Byrnes and
Sergeant Price started uptown together, ana II
was rumored that Krulisch was 10 be taken where
he could look at Wechsung's body, in the ex-
pectation that the sight would make him break
down and confess.
The detectives say that Krulsch Is certainly an
accomplished liar. nearly every statement that he
has made since the murder having been found TO
be false The faots that have been published re
garding him have caused bitter fee ling against
him in the neighborhood, and this feeling crystal
lzed yesterday in various evil stories concerning
the boy. The police denied the story that blood
had been found on Krulisch's hat A suggestion
that the boy might be crazy seemed plausible 70
some Of the police
The funeral Of the murdered man was held yes
terday afternoon at b. Koib's undertaking. estab.
hshment No. g91 Second-ave. Great crowds oi
people who said they were friends or the dead
man called during the morning to see the BODY.
Brief services were conducted by the Rev: Mo
CLAUS Bierring, and Immediately atterward the
body was taken TO the Luthe ran Cemetery for in
terment The drug store where the tragedy oc-
CURED WAS closed during the funeral Mr. Doepf-
ner being one Of the pall-bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
GERMANY's AGGREssIoNs vIvIDLY DESCRIBED
nv CAPTAIN MuILAN, U. NJ

by CAPTAIN mULbAN, U. n NJ
Washington. March e.-Fonowing Is part Of the last
letter from Captain Mulan received BY his brother IN
bls CITY. The letter Is dated Apia January 9s 1880;
Hete In samoa WI have war times and excitement
Germany has declared war against Mataaa and proclaimed
martial law hero and In Samoa have protested against
this martial law business and think It has had beneficial
effect They in their proclamation, said that In case et
rens of Apia dld not give In list OF their arms ammun
ton ate thew would be deported imprisoned. told
In writing Captain Fritze OF the Adler. that in the whole
iur sprudonce OF my country there was no such punish
ment They had q proclamation printed on January 2S'
and were ready to publish u on the cocoanut trees etc
but nv protcst had the effect OF stopping this This
nroe,aaton smoke n offences and penalties-death de-
portaten shooting hard labor, imprisonment ETC. They
do not hold ApiA have they invaded samoa henee
undey Fnrllsh and American law cannot proclaim marua
Inv nut they say German law ia dnerent Thlnss
a. .u ~.,,,n. hero They are at with Mataata, but
an their nyoeIamatons directed against foreigners
hey carry on high game here and our Government has
but one vessel while they have three good SHIPS
hear nv way Of Auckland that we VIII have more ships
horo cod onIy knows how this affair VIII end. The
somoans do not want Germany 10 annex their island,
hut have long ago asked both England and the United
States ID take them. Their old kinR haietoa was DC.
ported year ago. 1rst Germany then 70 the coast OF
Africa ana then the Marshall Islands 70 the north OF
Samoa where he is now. am kept busy from morning
N nabt ana have been since December when the Adams
left for California Ny mail by this steamer WIZ DO the
heaviest have yet had aud my several reports 70 ths
Secretary are quite lengthy. fuI pnn GIVING every i'en
that has occurred.
has been suunresssd by the Germans on January tho
German oonsuats, German consuIs house. ete' were
burned Loss s1oo ooo II was the greatest hre ever
known In Apa / sant men TO render AID got thanked
in public proclamation copy OIL waen s.aa sSa
think ana certainly hope that oil nay aeuons ~ ,his
samoan bualneAs viii be approved tAs Govern
mcnt, for Samoa was In suoA esnasoa ana am
here alone Just at e top and in the midst o. an ana
Of course, the responsibility Is great near Ssfnany
intends sending o1. troops About January J. sent
ser.n. Tralsy IA Aucksnz 10 tssgrsph 70 the SEQ
re,ary, ana he wIl be back Fsbrusry The German
Consul at Auckiasd chartered small Engah steamer mo
otior Day and sent her with Important German a
patches but what these dispatches were no O"' 'u' '"'
Germans knows
Mr.. KAssoN NAY REPRESENT THIS COUNTRY.
washington, March Q Cspeclap-lt IS s.aso ~
dan that John a. KsssoR ID hkelz 70 % 9sAA'sU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

withdrawal of the decree, which he said was use, Use
less measure. The Government held ha BY his t1zee
years exile the Due dAumale had beeG sunclen.Ly
punished The Due, NJ. Constans sad, was exiiea, no'
because he pretender to the Throne OF rIae9'
dent OF the Republic The Government in reyonng se
decree OF exile did not act nom political monyes, w.
merely des ed do act Of justice TO an old souor
who loyed France above s things and whose presence
wouh IN no way endanger the country. ,n.
NM Andr1eux and Floquet approved the recah Oh inc
Due a.. t,,
NJ Milleraud demanded urgency for, and the I'M I'M,
mediate discussion Of the question Of grantng S1il l
10 persons Imprisoned under the Laws dealing Win
strikes public speaking and press offences -.
Prener Trard accepted the proposal Of uTgehbSt tbst ne
Government was disposed to use largely Its powers
OF clemency but would not assent TO amnesty, INC
proposal for Immediate discussion was negatVeu W
Of aAh iO 1hh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
~ rcr.Y1oHr EAoE AGAINST TINE.

The orange Lake Ice Yacht Club were called this after
noon TO sail for the HisgnsOn Challenge Cup and ony
e-commodore wtlett Kidd's Frigid had the nerve
to respond. The cold snap has made the foe ten
INCHES tblck and to-day the best Of tho season.
Ths pypd hsd two men her and from start TO hnsa
he wind blew gale. The spray few up at every tatn
Of the triangular ten-mlie eourse and thIousDo and
so"tisreeied Notwithstanding thIs she made ors ons
AZ ne besl records ever made on the ae kavns k's
Sver az ~. the csnrsa IN tuEt twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
pRowNED IN THE PAcIFTc OCEAN,

San Francisco, March s.-Ihefe Is no news .tos
a. to,,rtson missing men belonging TO the wrecked
chin Anglo-IndIa, and It is feared that they were
lost. The men who succeeded in landing on tne
Tan,noso coast from the wreck wore stripped NAKED
and stoned by the natives The Governor beheaaed
ree ., the p,underers and had their heads stuck Oh
poles as warning to others.
report has reached Hong Kong that the steamer n'
Remus was sunk on reel near Point Beiiran, 'saa
- an. hn tahinR out soldiers as relief to various
ststoDs IN The philippines. Fortytwo persons wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
A NEW PERUVIAN ny1g RY

Lima, March o, via Galvoston.-A ntw Cabinet has
been formed q follows:
Minister Of State Police and Public Worm-senor
Jose Mariana JimeneZ -,
Minister Of tho TTeasury-Seuor Eulogio Delgaho.
Minister Of Justice-scnor Erzcqulel Vega.
Minister OF Foreign Ahairs-Senor Antsnon Arias.
Minister Of War-Colonel Justano Borgono
The public express satisfaction with The now
Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
nnons 1N rnE wRsr oF ENGLAYp.

London, March 0.-F1oods prevail in the west Ok
England Railway traffic has been stopped. and pas
sengers on some of the trains compelled 10 sleep
In tho coaches last night Taunton Is completely
isolated from the surrounding country. Tho water
IS now slowly subsldng. The floods now prevailing :
are the greatest that have occurred during the present
generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
AoAINsr THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Paris. March o--Thc Public Prosecutor has CONT
poa and sent TO NJ Thevenet, Minister Of Justice an
Indictment, under tho Secret Societies Law against
NM Deroulede, Richard and Gallisn, officers OF tne
pst,4ot,c league, Deputies Laguere, Laisant ana
Turouet and Senator NaqueL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

TO MAKE WAR ON KING JOHN OF ABYssINIA.
Rome. March g.-The RifOrms" announces that
King Menelek OF Shoa. has formally declared war
against King John Of Abyssinia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
prssrAN N1HuIsTs STILL PLOTTING.

st. Petersburg, March O.-Tho Nihlllst committee OF
this city has issued secret circular Announcing at
the apparent inactivity Of the Nhihst leaders Is
merely blind, intended to lu the authorities In'o
false gense of security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS AT GENOA
Rome, March "a party OF i07 American pilgrims
has arrived az Genoa from MarselIles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

Antoine cicsse who has been called the "aufeaDo OF
the Belgian people," was born AZ The Hague On n O
soIa ua saa working armorer at Mons. Ills cong"
h,ouVh Ser patriotism and ahe spirit have won great
popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

THE SALVATION ARMY NOT WANTED IN BERLIN.
Berlin, March 0.-The Salvation Army has been
prohbltd BY the authorities from carrying on its work
In fhta cIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

JUSTICE MATTHEW'S AUoH BBrfER
washington. March e.-DE Johnston said ibis after
improved to-day. He rested. well last night and a
rapidly HegaininE strengta4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

STRAINED RELATIONS IN EAST AFRICA
Zanzibar, March e.-The relations between British
Indians and the natives at Llnd and Kfwa are
strained Tho position is precar1ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

BoULANGER CALLS ON THE PRINCE or WALES.
Paris. March 0--The Prince and Princess Of Wales
have .rrlvcd here bn their way from Cannes to Eng
land.
Among those who visited the hotel at which they
arc Stopping and entered their names the CaloFs
list was General BoulanRer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
rpAru OF ANTOINE CLEssB


r-rssois Marh o.-The poet Antoine CIesse who has
hosD s,v,ed the Berangef OF Belgium is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
IMPORTANT SPEECHES BY IMPORTANT MEN
ON HOME RULE.

xoRp RosBBEKY. LORD sPEScER AND MIR
PARNrrn AT THE EIGHTY cLuB-LoRD SAILS.
:; BuRY's STRANGE OPTIMISM REGARDING
THE BALKANs-suP cRANKs
--comMENTs ON THE PRESIDENTS
ADDREss-MR. FRouDE's NEW
BOOK THEATRICAL NOVEL;
rIEs-MR. GREENWOOD
-"THE TIMES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
A ppoepvpous COPPER COMPANY.

poston Marcb o 0speciaD.-Tbe hhhuaI f0Ror'
Of he Atlaotle Mining Copper Company Ior
1853 win he sent 70 stockholders next wees
and win show tho following results Of the years
pounds which welded 1883 per cent. or s.e7teIs
pounds Of rened copper which realized an ave 20
price Of about 147s cents per pound or .sow,
/ total on s5os. $50 60. The company shows highly
nros ne,eus var having produced sss.io7 pounds
more nne copper In 1883 than in 1887. and received
an average Of ee cents per pound more ior Us
while the percentage q copper IN ~ aee "a sep cent IN
1855 THO balance sheet December 81 od iaStI
The company's totai assets TO be ssSlsSo 2s' nap'
ties G4S76h as,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Jusrcg no TIE DUO D'AUMALE

1,arts. Mareh 3 Ihe revocation by the Govern'
nent !, ,e decree a exile against the Due dAurnaie
was approved By tho Chamber Of Deputies @.aay ~
The Chamber, by vote Of $40 % 1a', sus'aAs' .1
action OF tho Government. ..h,,s,aa the decree
The Of1eiai JoUfuei f0-n65 ~ 1s,,c a, Ann ala
authorizing tho return to Fence o. re m iSe
NJ peiletan opened the dfpate gl "a s,s~t IA Duo
e,Iumale He objected TO hts recall begaIss, ne ss'1
n vas not an ae< 6f k5ndsess pt R2i.esss A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

Mr.. KAssoN NAY REPRESEST THIS CoUNiha. .Na -
washingtnn, March cspccial--lt Is s.a.su ...,s, ~
dax thsk John A, Kssson d nkDlz 70 BE- intTassed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07
Tho state Fair.

Trustee George E. Bracket of Belfast re-
ports the outlook for the annual State Fair
as very promising. The premium list was
fully revised last week, and notable addi-
lions made to premiums offered in several
classes, especially in dairy and blooded
stock departments. The entries in the new
ly arranged colt stakes prove that this fea-
ture, which was tried last year for the arst
time, will be an entire success. The stakes
were made larger this year, and in addition
series of silver cups viii be awarded
The whole upper or third floor of the park
exhibition hall will be occupied by the fruit
and flower display, which will be the most
complete ever given in this State.
The park, with its numerous halls, stands,
stalls, nice track, etc., etc., comes out in
good shape this spring, and will be kept in
fine condition for the whole season. Several
Of the most noted trotting and stock stall
lions in the country outside of the State, will
be obtained for exhibition during the fair.
The annual fair will be held Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 10
ID, and only one thing unfavorable weather,
can prevent its being a grand success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
DANIEL BOONE.


An audience that packed the Opera House
from pit to dome witnessed the production,
for the first time in Syracuse, of Charles
Gayler's romantic border drama, entitled
"On the Trail; or Daniel Boone, the Pho
neer." To say they went home satisfied
would be expressing 1t in modest terms. The
company was first-class in every particular,
and the piece was mounted in manner
never before witnessed in our theatre. The
introduction of the trained horses and wild
animals was special feature, and the en-
tire absence Of ''blood and thunder" quail
ties was both agreeable and surprising. The
Indian encampment. including genuine lndi-
ans In their war dances, held the audience
spellbound Daniel Boone will be at Port
land Theatre tomorrow evening.
sToCKBRIDGE COMPLIMENTARY.
Tomorrow evening. at City. hall, will oc-
cur the grand concert complimentary to Mr.
Stockbridge. The programme offered is
very fine, including something from all our
musical organizations and Miss Jessie Cou-
thoui as well. Plenty Of good seats can be
secured at Stockbridge's. All subscribers,
who have not already done so, are requested
to call and secure their tickets. Following
is part of the programme:
ave Maria. .Marchettl
Trio by members of Rossini Club.
Quartet-The Bridge. ..:.;;...:.:....... .Sherwin
singers March. EngelsDerg
Weber Club.
MRS. LANGTRY.
Mrs. Langtry will arrive in Portland, Fri
day, May 10th on her private car "La-Lee,. :
which was built for by the Mann BouGoir
Company at cost of $4,000. In this car
Mrs. Langtry lives, during her entire dra
matte season. The finest residence in the
city does not furnish more comforts than sht
enjoys. Her boudoir is a marvel of beauty
The walls and ceiling are upholstered in pan
elled olive green satin. with round border
OF satin, tightening and Frightening the ex'
| quisitiyely upholstered freize. Occupying
| the entire width Of the boudoir is the bed
| 1t is screened by curtains of pink satin,
which drape in graceful folds from the rod
| upon which they hang. The bed is a vision
| of luxury and as soft as Cleopatra's couch.
A beautiful pink satin Counterpart is spread
over it, and in the centre is a beautiful ~
embroidered in heavy silk thread. Between
the windows is dainty dressing case, with
handsome mirror screened by pretty cur
tains On the dressing case lies in disorder
the silver and ivory toilet articles, which a
beautiful woman uses with such effect,
The whole apartment is fragrant with per-
fume
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-07
GENERAL NEWS.

A great deal of suffering exists among the
baffied boomers fleeing from Oklahoma.
Hundreds of families are absolutely desti-
tute.
Miners at Scranton, Pa, are reduced to the
verge of starvation. haying been able to
make only about $40 month under the
grabbing policy of the coal monopoly.
Chief Justice Fuller has purchased the
residence of Judge Wylie, one of the finest
residences in Washington. He Will move in
to his new home early in the fall.
The annual meeting of the New England
TELEPHONE and Telegraph Company was held
in New York yesterday Officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. The treasurer
report for the year showed gross earnings OF
81, 1877 ,307 and net earnings Of $270,726.
Secretary Window, who has been i'll, is
better, but not well enough to leave his
house. His condition has been much more
serious than was supposed. He had severe
attack of cholera morbus Thursday night,
which did not fully succumb to medical treat
ment till Saturday night.
The statement sent from Chicago Satur-
day that DR.. Herman, superintendent of the
Cook county insane asylum, and his assist
ant, DR.. Schubert, had been indicted for MUIR
der in connection with three of the attend
ants of the institution for causing the death
OF Robert Barnes, a patient, by all treat
ment, was incorrect. The grand jury failed
hnd Dill against the two doctors,