davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

in pursuance of chapter Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
After this action had been taken, re-
porter for the Associated Press called
upon Mr.. Armour and asked for an inter-
view. Mr. Armour thereupOn made the
following statement:
The reason that we did not appear before
the senatorial committee was that we knew
we could not expect fair treatment from the
hands Of Mr. Vest who is notoriously on
record as opposed to the dressed beef Dusi-
ness. He is the champion and advocate OF
the st. Louis deserted cattle markets, and
opposed to Chicago interests. He has been
friendly to all hostile beef inspection bills
that have been introduced in the various
state legislatures against Chicago dressed
this business. We are perfectly willing
to appear before an impartial commit
tee and give any information pertain.
lug to our business which is not OF
strictly private nature. We have never ex-
erted any influence to depress the price OF
cattle, or increase the price Of dressed beef;
on the other hand, it is a well known fact
that cattle are 81 per hundred higher than
they would be il it were not for the dressed
beef industry, and we can get great deal
more out of the bullock than the butcher or
man who kills in small quantities. We have
never had any association with Swift, Ham,
mond or Morris, directly or indirectly, In the
purchase of cattle The telegram that Mr..
Vest read this afternoon for the sake of get
ting it on record was directed to our agent
whom we had perfect right to tell that he
should not kill cattle if he sold our dressed
beef, and it is entirely stripped of its force
when the fact is understood that the man
was our own representative.
The committee of senators adjourned
to meet Friday at Des Moines.
A copy of the statement made by Mr..
Armour and Mr.. Swift's law yer, was
shown Senator Vest this evening. After
reading it carefully he said:
''Mr. Armour must know that as chairman
of this committee, l have no more power than
any other member. Again if l have any
sympathy at all with the Missouri cattle trade,
it would not be with that of St. Louis. ]
don't live there. 1 have been a resident
of Kansas City for seven years, have
properly there, and 1 believe it is
generally conceded that the cattle trade of
Kansas City is in sympathy with that of Chi.
cago. Mr.. Armours statement i'll reference
TO the telegram read is conflicting. He said
ii was directed to his agent whom he had a
right to control. 1t is true it was directed to
his agent but it instructed the agent to com.
pei Schwab to quit killing cattle. Schwah
was not his agent, for, as I understand it
SchWab is a German butcher
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
WORMS ATE HIS FLESH.
Horrible Plight of a Pauper Who
Attempted Suicide.

Special to the GLOBE.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 4.-Frank
Erickson, an inmate of the poor house
here for three years and one in whom
confidence was placed, while suffering
with rheumatism little over week
ago left the poor farm, but his absence
was not noted, as he was pretty free to
come and go. He went to one of the
unused OuthouseS and there made des-
perate attempt at suicide, slash
ing his throat and wrists with razor,
but not fatally. Then his courage
failed him and he bound up his wrists
with a handkerchief and crawled to
barn of Jim McCann's, farmer. where
he lay four or five days unnoticed and
in too weak a condition to even secure
himself decent shelter. evidently be-
ing afraid to return to the home. At
night he would crawl out of his hiding
place and gather turnipS, on which he
lived for nearly week. The ther-
mometer ranged from 80 to 100 deg,
and his wounds became inflamed and
then putrid worms covering his flesh.
When discovered to-day by Farmer Nc
CIure, Erickson said he was tired of
life. and that the rheumatism was more
than he could hear. He is Scandina-
Wan, aged about thirty years. His
wounds are healing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
TERRY's INTENTIONS.
They Are Made Plain by Wit
nesses in the Nagle Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Among the
first witnesses examined in the habeas
corpus proceedings in the case of Dep
uty Marshal Nagle to-day was T. L.
Williams, formerly city editor of the
Evening Post. He testified that he Wis
tied Judge Terry while the latter was
confined in the Alameda county Jail a
year ago, and that during a converse
ton, Terry threatened to pull Justice
Fields nose or slap his face. The wit
ness suggested that Judge Field might
use weapons to defend himself, when
Terry intimated that he would be
pleased to have Field attempt to use
weapon OH him. NJ. NJ. Estee stated he
had known Judge Terry for over thirty
years, and that the fact that he
carried weapon was known to all his
fed he visited Judge Terry in jail, and
Terry said he would kill Judge Sawyer
if it became necessary. J.P. CosgraYe,
a newspaper reporter, stated he called
upon Judge Terry at Fresno after the
latter's release from Jail and asked for
an expression of his intentions regard
ing Justice Field. Terry declined to
be interviewed, and said he had no in
tentions regarding him. AS the wit
ness was leaving, Mrs. Terry came to
him and said it was unfortunate that
the country no longer recognized the
code, for if it did, Justice Field would
have chance to
TRY HIS SKILL AT SHOOTING.
A letter from Attorney General Miller
to Marshal Franks, directing the latter
to provide proper protection for Justice
Field and Judge Sawyer, was also sub
mitted in evidence. Marshal Franks
testified that, upon the arrival of Justice
Field in San Francisco June II last, he
appointed David Nagle and two other
deputy marshals to protect Field from
assault. He gave general instructions
to these men to look out for Justice
Field when the latter left for Los An
geIes about Aug. Z. He instructed
Nagle to accompany him, watch the
Terrys, and prevent them from doing
Justice Field any violence. He called
Nagle's attention to the fact that
Terry was not an ordinary man,
and If he met Field it would
probably be difficult to control
him. He told Nagle that in
his opinion Terry would assault Field,
and il he did Nagle would have to act
quickly. Witness said that although
Terry might only intend to insult Field
when he saw him, he did not believe
Terry could control his temper, and
would probably Immediately draw his
knife. He warned Nagle to take no
chances, but to protect Justice Field at
all hazards. The case was continued
until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
WRECKED ON A ROCK.
The Pacific Coast Steamer AncOn
Founders in Naha Bay.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 4.-The steam
ship George W. Elder that arrived at
Port Townsend this morning from LOr-
ing brought the passengers and crew of
the steamer Ancon, which was lost on
the morning of Aug. 2S in gale. The
passengers and baggage were saved:
The vessel was broken in the middle and
is total loss. The steamer Ancon, in
getting away from LOring, in Naha bay,
ran OH the rocks at a. m. "Wednesday.
Aug. 2S, stopping nearly amidships::
Only few of the passengers knew OF
the accident until near o'clock, when
the boats were lowered and launched.
Good order prevailed all the time among
the passengers and crew. In less than
an hour all were taken ashore without
loss of life or any accident. The
steamer broke in twain near the walking
beam, thus becoming a complete wreck.
The passengers were quartered III
cannery and Indian huts and cared for
by the ships company us well as pos
sible until Sunday, Sept. l, when the
steamship Elder arrived and took all
the passengers back to Port Townsend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
A MONUMENT OF GOLD.
The Largest Gold Bar Ever Cast
Turned Out at Helena.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 4.-The largest
bar of gold ever cast was turned out at
the United States assay Office here last
night. The bullion came from the
Spotted Horse, Drum Summon and Jay
Gould mines, and the work was done
under the direct supervision of Spruille
Braden, assayer in charge. The largest
crucible made would hardly hold the
enormous charge. aud, with the hottest
furnaces it took long time to
melt the precious metal. Six
men were engaged in the task
and after eight hours work the mass
was finally successful poured into
large mould, specially prepared, and
the largest gold bar in the world was
cast. 1t took all night to cool off, and
even at 10 o'clock this morning the great
brick was still warm. In shape it is
pyramidal, the base being 1Sx715 inches.
height ~ inches, and the top surface
17x6 inches. Its weight is 6,945
ounces, or about $50 pounds
avoirdupois. Its value is trifle over
100000. The bar was shipped this
morning to Minneapolis. via the Mon
tana Central and Manitoba Railways,
TO be placed on exhibition at the Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

LONDON, Sept. AT the Derby Sep
tember meeting to-day the Harrington
stakes for tWo-year-OIds. about five fur
longs and 100 yards, was won by Chew
Ginistrell's Signorinas, with the Duke
of Portland's Memoir second, and Capt.
MachelPs Rathbeal third. There were
seven starters. The Devonshire Nurs-
cry handicap, for twO-year-Olds, about
six furlongs, was won by J. David's st.
Peter. w. Lows GOldwing second, and
w. YOunger'S Bert third. Eighteen
horses ran. The Breeders st. Leger
stakes for three-year-olds, about mile,
was won by J. Lowther's WorkiDgtOn,
with Mr.. Monton's Antilles second, and
Mr.. Harrison'S d'Orsay third. There
were nine starters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
LABOR'S CHOICE.
Hawkeye Toiiers Nominate a Full
State Ticket.

DIES MONIES, TO-, Sept. 4.-The
Union Labor party concluded its
convention here to-day, nomi-
mating full state ticket as
follows: Governor, S. B. Downing,
of Davis county; lieutenant governor,
Ezra Brownell, Madison county; judge
of the supreme court, NJ. H. Jones,
Davis county; superintendent Of
schools, Mrs. Harriet Bellange,
Polk county; railroad commission
er, l.. I'll. Griffith, of Cass county.
The platform favors the election of
United States senators by the people
paying the national debt face value;
Ioaning money to farmers by the gov
ernment at low rate of interest; govern
ment operation of railroads and tele-
graphs; income tax; Australian ballot
system; reclamation of unearned land
grants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
USED A SHARP RAZOR.
A Prominent FIoridian Commits
SelEMurder.

SEVILLE, Fla, Sept. 4.-William
Kemble Lente, a prominent railroad
and real estate man. committed suicide
here to-day. He first slashed his fore
arm with razor, then took large dose
of morphine, and ended by dlscharging
bullet into his brain. Lente was
thirty years old, and the son of the late
DR.. Frederick ID. Lente, of New York,
from whom he had inherited princely
fortune. 1t is said that nearly all of his
inheritance has been either lost or tied
up in such a manner that it was unre-
munerative, and that fear that he had
involved others in his reverses drove
him to desperation and suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
WITH FISTS AND FEET.
Aberdeenites Engage in a Rough
and Tumble at Huron.

Special TO the GLOBE.
HURON, S. D., Sept. Am unfortu-
nate affair took place on the Chicago &
n Northwestern platform on the arrival
of the train from the north this after
noon. l.. G. johnson, of Aberdeen, one
of the passengers, alighted from the
train, and assaulted G. Boyd Barrett,
of the same city, knocking him down
and kicking him in the face, inflicting
severe bruises. Bystanders separated
the men, and DR.. Huff dressed Barrett's
wounds. The cause of the trouble is
attributed to an article published in
Barrett's paper, the Aberdeen Republi-
can, rejecting upon Johnson's charae-
ter. The entire delegation regret the
occurrence, and severely censure John
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
Sudden Death of Senator Good
rich at Blue Earth City.

Special to the Globe.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Minn., Sept. A.
Senator d. F. Goodrich died here at
$50 this evening. Mr.. Goodrich was
born in Maine in 1888 and settled in
Minnesota in 1867. He was lawyer
by profession and practiced in the courts
OF the state up to the time of his death.
He was elected state senator in 1888
and reelected in 1887. In the upper
branch of the legislature he was one
of the most conspicuous figures. He
was brilliant orator, and man of
wide reading. In the last legislature
he was chairman of the commit
tee on judiciary, and held impor-
tant places on many other COM
mittees. Senator Goodrich was man
of sterling integrity and genial COM
pauion, and was one of the most popu-
lar men in the state. His funeral will
held in Blue Earth City, Friday at 10
m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
A Slight Rain Causes q Postpone
ment of Races.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 4.-The
third day of the fair here opened prom
isingly this morning under favorable
skies, and with large attendance. The
excursion trains brought in immense
contingeuts from the towns east, but the
day closed gloomy, drizzling rain set
ting in about noon, neceSsitating the
postponing of the races. But it cleared
up this evening, and big attendance
is promised for tomorrow. 1t did not
rain enough to hurt the track, but laid
the dust, cooled the atmosphere, and as
it put stop to farm work, big turn
out of farmers is expected tomorrow.
There are some very interesting races
scheduled for Friday; the 2:21 class
trotting, six entries; 2:27 class trotting,
ten entries; two tour-year old colt stake
races, and half-mile running race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Illinois Central Chan res.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Acting President
Hartman, of the Illinois Central, made
a number of changes to-day consequent
upon the sudden retirement of E. T.
Jeffery from the management of the
road. A. w. Sullivan, superintendent
of the lines in Illinois, becomes acting
general superintendent of the system.
vice C. A. Beck, promoted to be acting
general manager. L. G. Russell, super.
intendent of the Wisconsin division,
was made superintendent also of the
Illinois lines
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
The Artesian Basin.


Spec1dI 70 tne GIODt-
HURON, S. D., Sept. A call signed
by the chairman, A. W. Burt, and
members of the Beadle county artesian
wells and irrigation committee, has
on the 9th inst, of committeeman from
counties in South Dakota above what is
known as the artesian basin. The con-
vention has for its object the formation
of company that will speedily relieve
the farmers of the state from the effects
of insufficient moisture for crops. a
number of persons experienced in irri-
CATION and water storage will be i'll at
tendance at this convention and assist
in its deliberations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
WILL BOLT IN A BODY.
Iowa Pharmacists Have Had
Enough of fRepublicanism.

Special to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept. 4.-The
Linn County Pharmaceutical society
pledged itself to-day to aid the Demo
cratic party this fall if that party in its
platform would declare in favor of
amending the pharmacy law. The
clause requiring pharmacists to give
bonds of s., 900, and to secure the names
of majority of the freeholders of their
wa I'd on their petitions for permits to
sell liquor for medical purposes. with
many like requirements are distasteful
to them. and they have resolved to bolt
the Republican ticketin body. Other
similar county organizations will follow,
and the matter is to be made state af-
fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Robin won. YoIcf second. Little Bess third
Time, 1:I9.
Sixth race steeplechase, declared off.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

EN- TRIES FOR TODAY
First race, handicap for two-year-olds, FIVE
eighths of a mile-Palisade, 1l6; Redlight,
1l5; Pilgrim. 1l5; Aunt Kate, l0S; Spring
Venture 100: Langtress 100.
Second race, one mile - Rambler, 119,
Unite, 1l9; Countess, 100; st. Adams, l09;
Annie II, I09; Solid Silver, 109; johnnie B,
80; Caranoff. 80; Waterbury, SO; Charlie
Shawham, 80.
Third race, seven eighths of mile, h9ndi-
cap-Big Three, 1i2; Carrie Burk. 80; In
science, 1l2; Eva Wise, los; Clifford, 1O6;
Col. Gore, 1O5.
Fourth race three-fourths of mile-Lit-
bert. III; Pete Willis, lOS; Moonstone, los; !;
Lottie T, 104; Event 104; Regardless, 1O4;
DAILY. 102; Bootjack, 1u2: Lepanto, 99i
Waukesha, 90; Kahe s. 80: Schoolmaster,
80; Volci, So; Annis Verdia, 90; Little Bess
80; Jim Jordan. SO; Festus, 90; Leo Brigel,
90; Lady Rose, 90; Fred Wooley, 80; Han
selle, 90; Larry Moore, Sc; Tom Stevens, SO;
Hon. John B, 90; Baranoff, SO; Harry Kuhl,
IS: Pullman Sc.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, selling
Eva Wise, III; Litbert, l03; Irish Pat
102: John DAILY. l01: Solid Silver, 80; Hope
dale, 80; McMurtry, 80; st. Adams. 80; Han
selle, 90.
TIPS FOR TO-DAY.
First Race-Pilgrim and Redhght.
Second Race-Rambler and st. Albans.
Third Race-COlonel Gore and Big Three.
Fourth Race-HarTy Kuhl and Litbert.
Fifth Race-Hanselle and Hopedale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Trotting at Columbus Fair.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 4.-The races at
the state fair opened to-day. In the
2:4O trot Belle r won in three straight
heats; time, 2:9919, 2:S43l, and 2:3715.
In the 2:35 pace IvOrine took the sec
ond. third and fourth heats; Red Hor-
net second; time. 2:30, 2:2914, 1884,
2:31L. In the consolidation pace
Amanda won. Hiago II. second; time,
2:4S1I, 2:4S15, 2:4S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Fisbermen's Juck,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two fishermen,
John and Edward Brocher. and fifteen
year-old Charles Bluhm, were drowned
in Lake Michigan to-day off Thirty
eighth street. The trio were mile and
and a-half from shore when sudden
squall capsized their smack. Too heavy
a sea was running for them to cling to
the boat or swim ashore. All three
went under almost Immediately. None
of the bodies were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
NO WONDER HE DIED.
Peculiar Internal Arrangem ent
of an Omaha Laborer.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 4.-Frank
Havens, laborer of about middle age,
whose internal organs have been all
mixed up from birth, yesterday dropped
dead near the ESteman block where he
was employed. The peculiar formation
of his chest together with the sudden
ness of his death caused the physicians
to hold an autopsy. The heart was
found to be on the right side of the body
and lying crosswise, the apex near the
second rib. A large quantity of blood
which had poured out of the left auricle
surrounded it. The entire stomach was
on the right side of the body. and the
liver on the left side under the point of
the chest bone. The lungs were very
small and crowded behind the other
organs. The spleen lay on the right
side of the stomach, and the lnteStines
were reversed. The entire viscera were
abnormal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
No Jurors Selected Yet.

CHICAGO, Sept. Avery little pro-
gress was made in the selection of
jury to try the Cronin suspects to-day.
Freeman j. Gross has been temporarily
passed by both sides. During the after
noon the prosecution rendered four
jurors to the defense, who, up to the
adjournment of the court, had not con-
cluded their examination of them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
VIII Be Tried for Murder.

BEssENIER, Mich, Sept. 4.-Postoffice
Inspector Pulsifer has given up his
claim to Holzhay, the Gogebic stage
robber. A murderer will not be given
up to the United States authorities for
trial as mail robber. Holzhav will be
held without any judicial examination.
He has waived his right to an imme-
diate hearing. The term of the circuit
court opens Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Smith Knocks the Persimmon.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., Sept. 4.-The first
judicial Republican convention was held
here to-day, two candidates being be-
fore the convention, E. G. Smith, of
Yankton. and j. L. Jolly, of VermilliOn,
Mr.. Smith was nominated by Robert
Dollard, of Scotland, and E. NJ. Kelsey,
of Vermilli0n, nominated j. l.. jolly,
The first ballot was decisive, resulting
in the choice of E. G. Smith. The fol-
lowing was the vote: Smith-Bon-
homme 10; Charles Mix. 4; Douglas
Z; Hutchinson IL; Turner 6; Yankton
IS; total 53 Jolly-Charles Mix 3; Clay
IL; Turner z; Union 10; total 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
INNOCENT OF CRIME.
After Thirteen Years lmprison-
ment Mrs, Cook Is Pardoned.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 4.-Gov.. Hum
phrey to-day pardoned Mrs. Henrietta
Cook, of Osborne county, who has been
confined in the penitentiary for thirteen
years for the murder of her husband.
Mr.. Cook was subject to epileptic fits,
and one night he died. Evidences of
arsenical poisoning were found, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
New York Central Changes.

New YORK, Sept. Alta meeting to
day of the executive and finance com
mittees of the board of directors of the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail-
road company the following officers
were appointed: John Christensen,
comptroller, in place OF Isaac P. Cham.
bers, deceased; George s. Prince, as.
sistant treasurer, in place of John Cars
tensen; T. w. Burrows, assistant super
intendent, Western division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
For the Use of boomers.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 4.-The
steamer Last Chance has arrived here
to do transferring to the Sioux reserva-
ton. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway has ordered steamer
here at once to do transferring for that
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Rioting over a Woman.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Sept. 4.-During
a riot over woman to-day between
number of Hungarians, near the Stand
ard mines, one of the men was beaten
so badly he died two hours later. The
murderers escaped, but will likely be
arractad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Havoc Wrought by Lightning.

SpeclaI 70 Lne GIODe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, Sept. 4.-During
a severe thunder storm this morning
barn on the farm of Robert Morton, two
miles from Johnstown Center, Rock
county, was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed, together with 1,200 bushels of
grain, eighty tons of hay and FIVE sacks
of straw. Loss between $1,000 and
$4,000: insurance $500. A man sleeping
in the barn barely escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Fire Bugs at Pierre.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 4.-During gale
late last night patrolman discovered
fire started in the heart of the business
part of the city by an incendiary. Had
he discovery been made a few minutes
later the fire would have been beyond
control. but the block was saved by
prompt work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

the jury decided that Mrs. Cook had
administered the poison. 1t transpires
now that Mr.. Cook was in the habit OF
taking arsenic on his own account.
The investigation of the case convinced
Gov. Humphrey that Mrs. Cook was
innocent, and to-day he granted her an
unconditional pardnn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
Three Incendiary Blazes.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 4.-Three
buildings in different parts of the city
were destroyed by fire between 2 and
o'clock this morning. The cause of
each fire was incendiarism. The total
losses were $4,000; insurance. $4,000.
None of the incendiaries were arrested.