davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
TAKING SNAP JUDGMENT.
A Scheme to Use the Old Moni-
tors in Coast Defense.


WA sHINGToN, July &c. E. Creecy,
of the pnuematlc gun carriage company,
has filed a caveat on device by which
he hopes to use the old monitors for
coast defense purposes. There are
thirteen of these monitors. Their
armor is too light to be any protection
against modern guns. Mr.. Creecy pro-
poses to take the turretS off the mont
tors and to place on each two large can
non mounted on disappearing gun car
riages. They are to be sighted and
aimed from below decks by the inter-
venton of Mirrors. They are also to be
loaded below the water line and hoisted
into place by pnuematic power. The
recoil of each gun carries it back below
decks. and it is above the deck for three
seconds only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
PEACE AT DULUTH.
The Rioters Afraid to Show Their
Heads.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, June 7.-There were no new
developments in the strike situation to-
day. Little talk has been INDUCED in,
but that little has been of decidedly
determined nature. About fifty special
policemen were sworn in. and will be
ready at moments notice tomorrow
morning if necessary. Not one of the
rioters has shown himself on the streets,
nor were there any meetings. 1t was
rumored on the streets this afternoon
that quantity of dyn amite had been
stolen from the stOrehouse of one of the
contractors. The authorities deny that
any has been secured, and it is the gen.
eral opinion that the strike has been
effectually quelIed. Twenty-Five VIM
chester rifles were taken to police head
quarters this evening, and dozen or
two breech-loading shOtguns are also in
readiness for any emergency. Ample
protection will be afforded Workingmen,
though it is believed that none will be
needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Burned to Death.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 1.-THE grocery
and dwelling Of j. B. Byrd at East Chez
zitcook was burned last night. A young
daughter was burned to death. Another
daughter jumped from window. with
an infant in her arms, and was seriously
injured, besides being badly burned.
Byrd and his wife were also severely in
iurpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
DEATH TO THREE.
Result of a Game of Craps in,
Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July7.-To-day
crowd of negroes was playing craps ON
Red mountain, when Henry Nichols
shot and severely wounded John
son, white, and fed. The other
negroes boarded train at
Gate City, expecting Nichols
to get on the train further down toward
Birmingham. They were right, and
when Nichols came aboard and saw his
pursuers armed he opened fire with a
pistol, killing Jack Saunders and Bob
Dickson. He was riddled with bullets,
but jumped from the train, ran short
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Cabbaged 100000.

1sHPEMING,& Mich, July 7.-Lewis
Charters, for years agent of the Amer
lean Express company, has left for parts
unknown. 1t is reported $4,000 of the
company's money is mis- sing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Conspired Against the State.

PARIS. July Tt is stated that the
Indictment against the Boulangists adj
vises the arraignment of Gen. Boul-
anger, Count Dillon and M. Rochefort
before the high court of justice for con-
spring against the safety of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Suicide From Grief

ANGOLA, Ind, July Lyman B.
Williams, for nearly thirty years super
intendent of schools in Steuben county.
committed suicide this morning by
hanging. He was graduate of Ann
Arbor and served two terms as county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
The Pope's Successor.

BRUSSELS, July 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the independence Beige
says that the pope, at the recent con-
slstory, advised that Cardinal Lavigerie
be selected as his successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Second-CIass Matter.

Chow do you know Alf was drunk
yesterday"
why, he had no hat on; and, be-
sides, saw him stick postage stamp
on his nose and try to get into letter
box"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
ON THE BATTLE-GROUND.
Both the Contestants Reach the
Field of Conflict

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-Kilrain rose
at about 8 O'Clock this morning, after a
most refreshing sleep, and appeared
bright and fresh. He was in excel
lent humor, and conversed freely
with his attendants and those
who came in to see him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
At Washington.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July7.-Senator DAVIS
is in the city. Col. Graves, of Duluth.
arrived last night. Delegate Mathews
is expected tomorrow morning at the
national capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

The steam presses have not been in use
since June 80, and in order to keep up
with the work of the bureau Chief Mere
dith has ordered the hand printers on
an hour earlier every day until further
notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
OVER $4,000 SHORT.
An Ohio Cashier Makes a Conc
fession of Startling Character.

GAINESVILLE, o., July 7.-Heil D..
Miller, cashier of the Malta National
bank, of Malta, o., tweDty-six miles
south of here. has disappeared. There
is a shortage in his accounts, it is said,
of at least $4,000, and it may reach $780,
600. His father and brother-in-law have
made good the loss to the amount of
$4,000. Before leaving he made con-
fession and turned over his property
and $4,000 stock in the bank to his
bondsmen. Miller is said to be either
i'm Eugene CITY. Or. or British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08

treasurer. Grief over the death of a
member of his family and poor health
are supposed to be the cause.
WASHINGTON. July 7.-Arpie Shirley,
tile layer, committed suicide by throw
Ing himself under a train on the long
He had been working in Richmond, but
month ago, when his sweetheart died,
he threw up his job. His suicide is at
tributed to grief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
The Alaska Turns Back.

LIVERPOOL. July THE Guion line
steamer Alaska, which left here yester-
day for New York, returned to this port
to-day, owing to defect in her ma
chnery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-08
Members of Parliament Arrested

MtlnDtFS UI FdrIIdIHtHC hrrtSCtU.
LONDON, June 7.-Thomas P. Gill and
Joseph r. Cox, Nationalist members of
parliament, were arrested in London to-
day. They afterwards left for Drogheda
in charge OF officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
imprisoned for the remainder Of tho term ho should
have served is question that has 10 be settled.
FLAMES FROM ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES
SLIGHT DAMAGE AT THE UNION SQUARE
THEATRE-GAs MUST BE USED TONIGHT

SLIGHT .pAhAGE AT THE UNION SQUARE
THEATRE-GAs MUST BE USED TONIGHT.
Fire was discovered at IL 10 o'clock last night
In the small house, about six by eight feet in
size, situated on the east side Of the Union
Square Theatre. The theatre is lighted by the Man
haitian Electric Light Company. two Of whose
wires run from pole at Fourteenth-st and
Fourth-ave. TO the little house. The two wires
there pass into converter, and the current is
divided and carried to various parts OF the
theatre by q number OF small wires.
At some time during the evening ono Of tho
Brush electric wires in the neighborhood broke
and fell against the wires which are used to light
the theatre, thus charging the htter wires with
double current This set fire to the converter.
The flames were discovered at once, and a still
alarm was sent to Hook and Ladder Company No
3, in Thirteenth-st. Battalion Chief Brenaan and
his men quietly eXtinguished the fire. The con-
vertcr was damaged 20 the amount of $500, and
the building was partly destroyed. 1t will be i'm
possible to repair the damage before this evening
and the theatre viii be lighted tonight with gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
ROBBERS PURSUED TO THE MOUNTAINS
EAIPTYING THE SAFE OF A COLORADO POST:
oFPDcE-TRACKED no THEIR CAMP.

EMPTYING THE SAFE OF A COLORADO POST:
oFPDCE-TRACBED no THEIR CAMP.
Florssant, Col, May 8 CspeciaD About 8 O'Clock
last night three stepped into tho store Of Frank
Costello, IN which IS also kept the postOfico, and
aiming their guns at Mr. Costello and his two clerks
made them throw up thclr hands. They were then
marched TITO the wareToom and placed under the
guard Of two of the robbers, whue the third red the
safe, securing about s2OO Of Costelo'S money and
about 800 Of the pOstoflce funds. The fact that
tho store closed early attracted the at
tentton Of large crowd which gathered outside
the store Hearing tho mob outside the ROBBERS brooks
from the back door and ran, followed by many shots
which they returned One Of the robbers was wounted
ard Thomas Daer shot in the forehead the bullet
cutting deep cash, but gsncng OF To-day posse
Of ten followed the thiovos and came upon them IN
canen about thirty miles north of this city. The
robbers began firing upon their pursurers soon
they appeared but did no harm 10 the men. Ore
OF the robbers killed and another wounded. Tho
third man, however, held the fort and refused ~
iorsAke his comrades. The firing continued until
ammunition gave out when the men sent IN for rein
foroementS. second posse started TO the scene Of
the fray in the hope Of securing tho robbers dead or
alive. The robbers camp IS In Wild Ngion OF rocks
and gilches far from any hAbtauOn, and the fact
that they hiding high In the rVckS renders II both
dangcp's and difficult to capture tnem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
G1uxe HIS BODY 10 THE AyAromSrS.


Indisn apolS, May tSpecisl.-Whe Henry Just,
q commercial traveller. was found dead In bed In
small hotel In this city last night. It Appeared to
be q common case Of suicide but the coroners inveSt
CATION today brought out some interesting features
Although generally known by the name Of Just. tho
suicides real name Is known 70 have been sadduck.
and he beon ged 70 q family Of prominence IN Germany.
Recently one OF his brothers was appointed TO q
Consulate and among the letters in the clothing Of tho
dead man was one In envelope from the Executive
Mansion. Washington. just bad been dead In his
room twenty.four hours when found. and on chair
beside his bed bottles containing various kinds Of
poisons In q letter addressed 70 the he
sad My last wish is that after dead you send
me to the hospital and 70 the dlssectlng table don't
care what becomes Of ms body only don't like TO
be buried alive i am too sick 10 live. My heart IS
broken, and forgive every ono who has over harmed
me-
81. Louis May THE name OF II. Just does not
appear Ia the S. LOUIS directory but Il u thought
he has relatives here whom he has frequently visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
THE SPRINGFIELD AGROUND.

SHE RUNS ON THE ROCKS NEAR EXECUTION
LIGHT-HER CARGO REMOVED
The steamboat Springfield, Of the Hartford Line,
with general cargo for this port, ran on the rocks
west Of Execution Light in tho Sound al about
O'Clock yesterday morning There was dense fog
at tho time and the accident is ascribed to this
cause. Two steamers mAde effort 70 pull her
off the rocks, but unable 70 her. The
weather being fine and the water smooth, the vessel
did not appear 70 be much damaged and her cargo
was taken of during the day and brought here in a
barge by q tugbost Tho wreoked vessel was given
over to the Merritt Wrocking Company, who sent
force with proper apparatus to mako such efforts
practicable TO the steamer She is In an eX-
tpDmely bad position, but the agents had not sufficient
hom her last night 20 determine what
the chances were Of getting her of. The Springfield
rs said TO be worth S2oO. 900 and Is well insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
rs THIS ANOTHER POLICE oUTBAGn
4 NAN ARRESTED FOR LARCENY AFTER TRYING
TO DEPBND HIS wIgw.

4 NAN ARRESTED FOR LARCENY AFrEa TRYING
TO DEFBSD HIS WIFE.
Mrs Joseph Finn Of East Pourth-st, won't 20 Police
Headquarters yesterday 10 mako q complaint against
Policeman Hs&y, of the Fourth Precinct, who arrested
her on Sunday evening In EiZabethst- chAEStng her
with ntoxicaton. Her husband was with Tor, and
thore present several witnesses who said She
not intoxicated at the time Of her arrest Inspector
Williams made investigation, and took good
TO keep reporters out OF his Office At the time. He
said later that he had decided not TO take complaint
against Healy, he was satisfied that Mrs Finn was
drunk when arrested. AS Finn was l0avtRg the In
spectors uice he slres ted a warrant by Court
Policeman Walsh, who said he had hold the warrant
unservod for two yOars. The policeman's statement
that he had been unable TO find Finn remarkable.
Finn has had shop In BleocRer-st. and has done
much carpenter work Police Headquarters lately
The warrant obtained by W. L. Schultz. who said
that Finn had socreted property on which he held
ohattel mortgage for S12o.
After his arrest Fnn said he had paid Schultz In
fun long ago and that the arrest act Of police
retaliation He arrsIgned at the Tombs Police
Court in the afternoon. When the case called
Schultz said he wished TO withdraw the charge Justice
Ford consented this at frat, but later changed his
mind and decided 10 have an examination this morn
ing. He held Finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
SIX PERSONS KILLED ATA CROSSING.
SWITCH ENGINE DAsHEs INTO A CROWDED
sTREETOAR IN KALAMAZOO.

e"Auch ENGINE DAsHEs INTO OBoWDED
sTREEToAR IN KALAMAZOO.
Kalamazoo, Mich, May ga shocking accident
occurred about 80 o'clock this evening at
the hain-st crossing Of the Michigan Central
Railroad street-car containing eight women
and two men wac crossing the track when
switch-engine dashed down upon it. and the help
less passengers were hurled TO terrible death.
Those in the car were Mrs Alexander Had
dock Mrs ~ E. Watles, Miss Gertrude TillotSon,
Mrs. George Smiley Mrs. Middleton, Mrs, Van Ant
werp, Mrs. S. A. Gibson Mrs. Jonathan Barnes, Mr..
l. c. Lull and DR.. Sutton. The first six were
killed, two being found dead in the cattle guard,
one in the creek near by, two on the track, and
Mrs. Middleton died an hour later; she WAS
thrown in the roadway. Mrs. Gibson was injured
In the head and side, and Mrs. Barnes was
bruised badly. The men passengers both escaped
The driver Of the car escaped by jumping.
The gates at the crossing are used between 8 80
and 1888 p. m. The gatekeepcr went home at
that time. This custom probably deceived the
driver Of the street car, who was new man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOB ooRy AND cornoY

Memphis, Tenn., May s.JThe regular monthly
crop report To be issued to-day by HUI, Fontaine
& Co. says: 90 The season for 1889 opens fsvoraby
for the cotton and crops In the Memphis district
which embraces WOSt TenneSsee, North Mississippi,
North Arkansas and North Alabama. Planting inter
ests throughout the DISTRICT fully ten days earlier
than they were last year and tho weather in the
main has been favorable. Cotton has nearly all been
planted and the outlook Is favorable although com
plant k made OF the cool nights which have pre-
vailed since May 2, and in some localities have
affected tho plant. Warmer weather has succeeded
tho low temperature of the past week and vigorous
owth Of the plant can now be reasonably anticipated.
There is increased acreage reported planted in
cotton within the district Of 1o per cent. Alabama
reports the largest Increase, leading oil with per
cent while Mississippi reports the smallest, being
only 3.4 por cent increase. The acreage planted
IN shows a slight increase, less than per cent,
but stands are generally good in all the four states.
In some localities a scarcity OF Aed hands Is re-
pOrlod7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
TITO MEN KILLED. TEN PERSONS HURE

PASSENGER CARS WRECKED IN THY CITY OF
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland May 6peclaD The Valley Passenger
train due In s city AZ $50 O'Clock was wrrehoh this
afternoon soon after entering the city. Two people
were killed and about ten hurt Those killed vere
@. j. Kemp, Of Cleveland, and young Mr.. odoert Of
Akron. OF the injured some had their legs Sruken,
Others suffered fractured arms, and al were moro or
less cut and bruised Tboy ". II. Gallagher, OF
NewoomoNtown. Ohio: George Pililngrr OF Akron !:
J. c. Taylor. Cambridge, Ohio William ~ Clark
Pittsburg Caroline ChlSon, Cleveland probably fatally
burt Lawrence o'ConDell, Akron Henry Baldwin,
East Akron Gallagher, who Is an old railroad man,
says he told the conductor that something tho
matter As the wheel jumped tArrs times between
AhTUn and Cleveland, but each tine returned 10 tho
track. His statement was oogroboratod By hree men
who With lin. -Four Ambulanccs removed tho
injured TO tho City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING.
HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED IN MICHIGAN
FLAMES IN THE cATsKILLs.

HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED IN MICHIGAN
FLAMES IN THE CATsKILIS.
East Saginaw, Moh, May S.-Reports Of the de-
strucdon by Ares In the woods stIll come In. The
weather yesterday q repetition Of that OF former
days, the Thermometer registering IS degrees In the
shade The air Is thick with smoke. In the town
ship Of KaWkawlin, Bay County, five farms have boon
burned over, and everything inhammable destroyed
1t rs also feared that number OF schoolho"ses In re-
districts have been burned. Rust Brothers Co..
OF this CITY, have lost their camps, equipments, and
500 900 feet Of logs, valued at 5000, near Ager
The upper branch of the Tittabswasse River, the Au
Grcs tho Rife and other low thAt logs
burn In the beds Of the streams. At Frsnldort
Mich, forest Eros raging every side. Much
fencing and many buildings being destroyed, but
no loss Of life has been reported.
Mason Oity, Iowa, May s.-Fteroe fires have boon
burning In the woods between Plymouth and Rock
Falls sinoc Saturday night Considerable nulber has
been burned but far the farmers have been able 70
save their homes.
Eewburg N Y, May A-Forest fires are burning
IN the shswsngnk Mountains and the CatSkills, also
on the Highlands below this city, and on the Bish
hill Mountains. The atmosphere along the Hudson
River filled with SMOKE and unless rain comes soon
pilots On night boats VIII havo hard time seeinR
their way through. large amount of woodland has
been seriously damaged The fros Grs reported TO be
on the inorosse IN all drecton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
DEMOCRATIC Rurp1A7sM IN LOUISIANA;


w.OrIeans May T." The Times Democrats dis
match from Lafayette says: -Four hundred armed men
under General Alexander Declouetto, OF ST. Martins
Parish ruIe into Lafayette this morning. took posses
sion OF t, town and demanded the resignation OF The
negro Justice Of tho peace and tho negro constable
Tho latter had disappeared but the former compiled
with their demand. The regulators, pretending 10
having heard that Mr.. Viguaux, prominent Repuo-
lican, wio had Locn suggested by Congressman Cole
man as United states Marshal OF the Western District
OF louisiana had furnished arms to the negroes, called
on him They informed him that their purpose was
10 prevent negroes from voting and they Intended TO
enforce their views on the subject lnimatng that the
best thing Mr. Vlgnaux could do to desst from
any further efforts in behalf OF negro suffrage. Mr.
Vlgnau1 stated that he had no more anxiety than they
had on tho subject that hb was at the polls on Monday
morning performing his sworn duty under the law,
Tho regulators concluded to allow VignauT 10 live a
while longer. The regulators and authorities finally
agreed that an election should DO hed next Monday
for municipal officers OF Lafayette at which only whio
men shall vote. As this elcctio will not be legal,
the names OF those receiving majority OF tho votes
asst Will be seat 70 the Governor for pOlntment
Attorney. General Rogers started for lafayette tGs
evening by order Of tho Governor white suprem'
acys Is the slogan of the regulaos, but thore are
few negroes IN Lafayette Parish, the color question
appears TO be merely q pretext for the rufians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
REFRESHING RAIN IN THE NORTHWEST.
THE DAMAGE BY THE WIND MORE. THAN


OoUNTE BALANCED BY THE SHOWERS.
81. Paul. MIMI, May s.-The storm which had been
gathering force since last Saturday reached its cmi
nation yesterday In gallo blowing at velocity
varying from twenty TO thirty eight miles hour.
similar gale reported from all Dakota Min
nesota and Manitoba wheEever the wheat had been
with drills damage had been done. In .
few instances where the land had been summer-fal
lowed, Of exceptionally light nature, the crop
had been injured but these be repaired
by roseedinE. With tho wind tho desired rain.
which In many lasted for hours and penetrated
the ground for several lnohes-s benefit greater than
tho damage could possibly be.
At YanktOn tho storm rose 10 a hurricane. The
City Hall, and stanch building, rocked that
the Council hastily adjourned and went into the
street The storm followed by soaking rain.
At Hnckey, MIMI, the wind damaged timber and
blew down shade trees An engine running between
Sandstone and Sandstone Junction was wrecked by a
which fell the engine while 1t running
At q speed Of hiteen miles an hour.
At sioux Falls Oak, about midnight on Monday
the wind blew a boxcar from the side track onto
the main track OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul
road at Dell Rapids. freight train running at full
speed struck the car, and the entire train and loco
motive wero wrecked. "Fred7 Smith, a brakeman,
instantly killed.
Grand Forks Dak, May 9."Ths drouth In North
Dakota was broken by severe rains on Monday and
yesterday. Much damage has resulted nom tho
dry weather and high winds In the last few weeks.
Deep trenches have been filed With dirt and seed
wheat hom adjoining farms. People now feed moro
hopeful of . tAr crop, though u cannot DO what
expected three weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION ON SHIPBoARD.
FIVE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED
x-xxr~ u.MD,,N pounFp,

HANDLING POWDEhs
New Bedford, Mass, May s.-A letter trom the
United States Consul at St. Paul de Losnda, west
coast of Africa, dated March 20 gives particulars
Of an explosion ON board the whaling bark Sea Fox,
Of this port at Equmena about March l. Tho
ship had put in for wood and water, and an agree
mcnt was made with Antonio dc Bastos Pima partly
10 pay for supplies IN powder He came on board
with Q friend, Domingo Barrtnhas. and the powder
was hoisted up the Sea Fox. As the cover was
tskon OF the box a terrific explosion occurred,
caused, It Is said by Senor Pima lighting cigarette.
The aiferpart Of tho vessel was badly damaged.
senop Pima and Barrnhas, and Captain John
Holmes. Third Mate DomngoS Barbara and Steward
jose Fernandez Of the Sea Pox were killed and
John Peters, boatsteerer: lose Laurence. cook; De-
wart CAIRO. Charles Legne and gwortno Gonzalez
Injured. Captain Holmes belonged in MattapoSet and
NE others Of the either at Cape dc Verde ISL
Apds or Barbados. The Portuguese gunboat Vopga
took the injured mon on board and the surgeon did
everything possible for them. On their arrival at
St Paul dc Loando the American Consul sent them
% the hospital waere one had so far recovered at
the time Of writing as TO be discharged
The Sea Fox would remain at EQulmena until the
arrival OF Captain Luce, who has been sent out to
command her