davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14

ora. This has been remedie,l. and the army
of aborers was largely recruited ,ro.h i .nb =.
Now comes the old decree OF lss2; Whion ~
mi In force with severity, ahu olives t'o
,jews out OF agriculture and into the towns,
resil;cls the residence OF artisans. ciosej
schools and higher institutions anu the 'sga'
and medical profess'ons 20 them, uep.'
them front any Government post anu ai.o,
gethor pcrsccutes them In such way ,na'
they will bc Obliged TO leave tne coun,is,
Exnulsion from their homes Will reacn ORG
million of tho four million jews in Russia.
Th,e n A barbarism unworthy Of the nine,
teenth century. Many Of the exiles VIII
come TO the United States, where they VIII
he provided for.
Unlimited Debate
tph,las;rlrhia Times.
There is this TO be said in favor OF unllh-
tied debate in the senate, that the only way
bv which the public at large can learn any
thing about The actual provisions OF the
tariff is through the Senate discussion; Anu
This is certainly worth a great deal. NO
doubt some rule might be adopted 10 avon
waste Of time in going over the same gfolihu
more than once, bat the idea oil putting
through a measure of such Importance az
the tariff without scrtltinifing every ltem 10
obnoxious In every right principle OF iegis-
lation. Vet that is the way in when IL was
put through the House.
Irving to Placate the Foreigners
baltimore SUM-
/ The conference OF American Consul-Gen
erals at Paris. the cable informs us, mas
adopted a recommendation favorng ''ieni-
ency'' in enforcing the prcvisiCDf OF the
Mckinley Customs Administration. bill,
which has caused so much commotion IN
trade circles abroad, especially in France.
The majority in Congress, therefore, must
shoulder the responsibility to the country OF
having passed measure which has NOT
only stirred up angry feeling ~ N" phit OF
our foreign custOmers, but is now admitted
by Bur consular representatives, TO pe 100
harsh for enforcement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Current Topics Clipped From the Lead
Ing Papers of the Country.
New York Tines

1t is a matter of some significance that
Mr.. Quay comes forward with proposition
for getting the Tariff bill to a vote on the
30th of August. which in It's terms excludes
the Force bill from consideration at the
present session. II is assumed that he
offered his resolution Yesterday after some
sort of an understanding with leading Dem
Ocratic senators, and that it depends for
support mainly upon the Democrats. 1t
would afford means Of letting the Re-
publicans out OF a tangle which seems To
He si DSniG5l as rom f abbfebehsi6n ON
account Of the Force bill. 1t is rather a
curious position for Mr.. Quay 10 appear as
the father Of proposition intended to re-
ceive the support of most, if not all, OF the
Democratic Senators. and Of only a
minority OF those on the Republican side.
IL is significant of the estimation in which
he is held by his associates that his coming
forward with any proposition at all Is re-
scented by some of them, and that resent
ment is not likely to he lessened by the fact
that his proposition is distasteful 10 most OF
his own party and acceptable TO the Demo
Gratis. Evidently Republican senator's are
not willing to regard Mr.. quay as lead
or, amopV Them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
Chance of Redemption.


The tramp is not ALWAYS a specimen Of
total depraVity, as that story from Erie. Pa.
telling how train was saved from wrooh
would seem 20 prove. This relates how
fast passenger train was imperiied by two
villains, who proposed to throw il from the
track, Of course for the purpose of robbery,
when the two nOmads, discovering the vii
lainy, ran TO the nearest station, gave the
alarm, rushed down the track with Ian
tern, and stopped the train-just in time
OF course the trainmen emptied their
pockets, the conductor took the
names Of the tranps, and the latter
were for a time i'm clover. 1t would spoil
this fine story to suggest that perhaps the
nOmads were seeing double; that ii was
only themselves who placed the cartridge
on the track, then played the part of heroes.
The tramp is cute, he is. There are not
many tricks Of the road that he does not
know. Still, there are men OF this class
quite honest and alert enough to play noble
parts when opportunity offers. Perhaps if
they were not all treated with such indis-
criminate public contempt, so harshly re-
CURED to "m0ye on" at every point, many
of them would be redeemed from indOlent
yiciousness and saved to careers ofNecent
industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-14
To Pervert the Judiciary.
I'm. DnaAVI

Inlldutlpuid htCOiusi
50 long az the courts shall remain honest
and pure the rights and liberties of the peo-
ple will be safe. The object Ofthe Force bill
is to corrupt the Circuit Courts Of the Uni
ted states and pervert them into machines
of partisan power.
.1ypr Z. sgNornpiS.
lChicago MALL
The cultivation of tobacco has been for
hidden in Egypt and the duty on the import
ed article raised. The Republican editors
who admire the crab progress Of hign-tarlll
spain ought TO 90 into convictions OF de-
light over Egypt and urge Mckinley to lml-
tate her action in his Tariff bill.
No Chance of Inditing Another.
Manchester Union
Major Mckinley may have dictated the
last National Republican platform. but his
chances for writing the next one are grow
ing mighty slim.
News Il Scarce.
Philadelphia 11mesil
Reed and Rogers onght to 90 of to Bladcns-
burg and settle it by themselvcs. AS there
,s mo nuorum 10 be counted this week, the
Spoah5I could be spared. Rogers could be
spared any time.
EemmIer and His Victim.
lCourier-JOurnal.
After ALL Kemmler's victim fingered a
good deal longer than kemmler did, and
she bore thirty-One wounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
MAINE PEOPLE.

ii. stanton Sawyer. young naturalist in
Garland, publishes paper called the "Maine
Ornithologist and Ologist." This must be
marked down 10 enterprise and the paper
ought to have . vide circulation among the
Maine boys.
Nine. Nordica. Miss Norton Of Farming
ton. the great Maine prima donna, has .
beautiful home just out of London, surround
ed by large garden When she il in it she
keeps house, weeds and trims her flower
beds. entertains company, hunts. rides, calls
and plays tennis. She has trophies from
fittings of her house are filled with brio a.
brsc and ornaments, the gifts of admirers
and frie nds.
The Boston Evening Re cord, in its &C.
coun, of the funeral of the late Mr.. B. +.
Sturtevant, one of the most eminentIy
successful men Maine has ever sent out to
do credit to herself il the gres. world.
says: In these days Of strikes" and
..lockouts' it is pleasant to note large
manufacturing firm where complete har-
mony has exlsssd besseen employer and
| employe. Such was the case in the busi.
ness Of the late B. F. Sturtevsnt, as were
we'll a;tested by the attendance in . body OF
all the factory hands at the funeral ser.
vices yesterday. Suli more impressive uas
the significance Of the magnificent Aoral
tribute from them. which consisted Of Z
tablet of ascension lilies bearing the in
sc-ip,ion ia vioIets: Oar Employer
DR.. A. J. Gordon, his former pastor ii
Rox5ury. in outlining what he considered
the very romantic life Of the deceased
said that the tso books which he read al.
most exclusively we're Shakespeare and
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
STATE HOUSE TOPICS.

Mr.. Henry N. Packard, son Of Land
Agent Packard, was In the city yesterday
and during his stay visited the State House.
A license was Issued from the Insurance
Commissioner's Office Tuesday to the Mutual
Accident Association of New York admit
ting that company to do business In Msine.
The tearing out Of the partition between
the rotunda and the new addition 10 now
going on. A canvas has been stretched
scross the back Of the rotundA to keep ous
the particles of dust and granite.
Deputy Secretary Of State ChAdbourus
says that the report to the effect that he
would succeed State Librarian Hobbs 10
without the slightest foundation on truth.
He had never expressed . desire for the
position. never was . candidate, nor had
any such thing been suggested to him.
The following certificates Of corporation
were nIed Al the Secretary Of States Office
Tuesdsy:
New England Peat, Fuel and Gas Con.
pany organized at Portland to mine peat
aud manufacture appliances. Capital etock
e2,OoO.0OO; nothing paid in; lar value Of
shares elOO. Henry A. Mott, Jr. , presi-
dent; William y, Brown, treasurer.
Eastern Investment Company organized
at Portland for the purpose Of carrying on
the business Of the purchase. holding and
la 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
Maine Good rempiars.

The Good Templars animal session Of
the Grand Lodge will commence here THE
morning. in Meonisn Hall. and continue
two days. with the following program.
Wednesday, "A. NJ. Com. on Creden-
tials In session at hall; 10 A. M, opening
Of session in g. l.. degree; report Of
Committee on Credentials; Initiation Of
candidates entitled to q. l., degree. Reports
Of Grand Lodge officers. Noon. Iutermis-
sion till 2P. M. Afternoon. O'Clock,
reports OF Standing CONS. assignment by
Com. on Distribution; election Of officers,
Evening, 8 O'Clock, temperance praise
meeting; Q o'clock, general business, 70.
ports from delegates.
THURsDAY, Q A. M. TEMPERANCE ex-
perience meeting; 10 o'clock general busi-
ness; installation Of officers; location Of
Oct. session report Of Committees. Noon.
Intermission Afternoon. 2P. NJ. Re-
ports OF the various Com mmittees; general
business s.-Evenins. $50, Social meeting,
confined to the Order. for reports from
Lodges. and different sections OF the State,
and general fraiernal acquaintance; e1em-
plifcation Of the Subordinate unwritten
work; closing exercises.
meeting Of the Maine q. T. Benefit
Association sill he held during the session
for reorganization. notice of which will be
given by the Com.
Headquarters will be At the C0ny House
where the Grand Council will be In session
Tuesday and Friday.
The Grand Council have been in session
since yesterday closing the yesrs business.
They are ~ follows J. II. Hamilton, q.
G. T. Msttawaunkesg; y. 3. Knight. q.
Counselier, Portland; Mrs. J. X. Pollard,
q. Vice T.. Biddeford; Geo. y. Bracket,
q. Sec. Belfast; y. L. Gipsop. q. rreas.,
Stetson Mrs X. Y Cain, @. 8. Juvenile
Temples, Waterviile; N. J. Dow, p. q. c.
T., Brooks.
Many Of the delegates arrived last night
| and more will come this morning and the
indications are favorable for large session
| IL the weather proves favorable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
A Cry for Help from the Mississippi
Flooded Districts.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 22.-Gov.
Nichols has received the following dispatch
from Bayou Sara: I'VE have been over
whelmed by storm and rain. Crevass, . are
numerous al ng the front. The old Nor
gan sea levee is broken. Send boat at once
10 save the people or there may be great
loss of life"
No information 10 obtsinable as yet to
the extent of the break at Bayou Sara.
Those familiar with the locality think the
crevasse occurred about three quarters of a
mile above New Morgan Sea, where the
levee 10 ten to thirteen feet high. The
water from this break may not reach the
new levee, but with present stage Of water
and inauspcious conditions of the weather,
chances are against this hope.
Gov. Nichols stated this evening that q
steamer with barges was en- route to Pointe
Coupee, and two steamers with bsrges en-
roue to Morgan Sea. He had telegraphed
to Col. Wheeler and Captain John A Grant
of the Texas & Pacific railroad, requesting
them to place the steamer Wheeler in the
same service. Gov. Nichols has tele.
graphed Senator Gibson for governmer I
aid. A break occurred this morning in the
levee near Gsr1ere, 10 miles below Baton
Rouge. on the left bank. At last accounts
the crevasse was 20 feet vide and Z feet
deep. The crevssses on the Pointe Coupee
front will submerge a large section of that
parish, and the back water will pr0bsbi y
affect West Baton Rouge and lberviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
The Silver Question.

Th. members of the House silver com
mittee were in session an hour this after
noon. The discussion showed no material
change in the views since the last meeting
before the caucus, although it was more
evident there was . desire to come to some
agreement with the Senate committee
The silver men managed to secure one con-
cession in the shape Of an amendment of
the House committee bill to be offered 10
the Senators as partial compromise, sbso-
lutely requiring the purchase of not less
than two million ounces Of silver each
month regardless Of the price. The CON-
mittee were also willing to agree that the
treasury notes issued 10 purchase Of silver
bullion shall be redeemaole in coin or law
full money as well as in bullion, as proposed
by the House bill. but persisted in retain
ing the proviso that the government and not
the seller of bullion shall have the option Of
determining the medium in which notes are
10 be redeemed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23

The postmasier general has awarded con-
,acss for carrying the mails Of the United
States in Maine from July l. 1890. to June
80, 1898, on the following routes;
Maine-North Turner Bridge to North
Leeds. daily, J. J. Jackson. tl79; North
Nesburg 10 Hermon Pond, daily, Jackson.
S95 Livermore Centre to East Livermore,
daily, J T. Gilbert, el22 80; Plantation No.
"a to Z sss M4chias, weekly, Jackson, SOS /;
Ess, Searsmont to Sssrsmont, tri-veekiy,
S95 New Haven to Bristol, daily. J. p
Stewart, 929s; South Hudson to KendCs-
kess. daily, Jackson. eIss; stacyville to
Sherman, daily, Jackson, S177; East Mt
Vernon 10 Readneld Depot, daily, W. W.
Smith. el&0; Sedgviek to Bfooklin. daily.
J. P. Stewart, el3l; Chicopee to
West Gorham. daily, Stewart. el52;
Pleasant Point to South Cushing .tri- weekly,
c. c. Catchings, London, KY tl39; Cedar
Grove to Iceboro, twice day. Catchings.
S3l9; Ciarks Mills to Holhs Centre, daily,
W. II. Smith, eos; Chi6stone to Small
Point, twice day. Smith. e7S; Cundy's
Hsroor to East Harpswell, tri weekly,
t145; Dickvaie to West Peru,
A. c. Hammond of West Peru, 500;
Hsrbor 70 North Fryburs. daily, Daniel
II. Irish Of No. Fryburg, $40; Pennington
to New Sharon, tri-veekly. Jackson, sl0s;
Rowland to Railroad Station, daily, J. l.
Jones of Montague. ei25; North Greene
to East Turner, daily. G. NJ. Gilbert of
North Greene. 800; North Orland to Or
land, tri-weekly. J. +. Gilbert, $3.50; North
Troy to West Troy. daily, Stewart, Sl24;
Ocean Park to Old Orchard, eighteen times
= week. W. II. Smith. sl46; Orrington
Centre to Orrington, tri-weekly, Jackson,
e65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
More Facts
Figures
ABOUT
East Chattanooga,
Tenn.

Tn. whole river front of the City Of Chattanooga
r,o,.r ia nov occupied The city has more than
doubled its population twice in the past nine years
~. ,p.tpess and manufactures have increased in
even greater proportion. Activity and pfogrs ssre
the spirit Of the community The only direction 10
which manufacturing interests can extend is into
East Chs,.a nooga. where the only river front prop
ertv now available Ia situated and this river front
ia entirely comprised in the two thousand acres
Owned by the East Chattanooga Land Company
Here are found the supreme requisites for
nourishinK centre
1. Cheap coal. iron and labor.
Cheap rail transportation in all directions.
4 Cheap transportation by water to New Or
ham. ~. Louis. Cincinnati and all navig bic points
an the Ohio. Ni.souri snd Mississippi rivers.
l. Low taxes.
This company offers unequsiled inducemea to
manufacturers, and unsurpassed oPporfuniiy to
ar ves,ors Its property Is indispensable 10 the
~,ov,h Of Chattanooga, ~ i,h il the centre OF
a,.,r,et unriyalled in the whoe country for III
,.,,r.l wealth. its re sources ard Its pr; spees-
The state Agricultural Bureau shows that me
land. ,ribrtxr, TO Chattanooga produce annually
.o ooo mo bushels Of wheat. corn and oats. iSo'
so ton. of hay, ooo eco pounds Of cotton, ~ Co.
an north Of fruit, and support $4,000 COO worm
OF live stock
IN. Compauys capital ia q, 600 ooo. divided into
~ oo shares. Of which q oco set aside foi th'
;,,rr,x.msrt and deyeia lmeut of this prop nv
onty ssD shares are offered for sale st 50 "
.hsfr. the dire eseryine the tight 70
,h- rsicr A spy time without notice. insestHs
nd msnufartur, r. des ring prospectus Ano iui
psrticular. are invitei to address tne
| EAST CHATTANOOGA LAND CO.
r. n. RUSSELL. Secretary, W ssmAe'
50. Boston.
apr2sd tur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
BUSINESS MArTEH0

Th. first raft of the sesscn down the
P.roh,eo, reached Bangor Monday Il
contained some ewhere near 80, 900 feet OF
lumber.
The Bangor electric railway will be er-
tended this year TO South Brewer at the
same tine that the Co.aseviile extension
10 being mad.
Wei ioboro is now see inr the vs'ue OF her
shoe factory. Some 100 are employed and
more ere psnted. They have plenty of
orders ard the work shey turn out is salts
factory.
If the necessary arrangements can De
made With the Name Central. Mr.. c. L.
Riker vii. build wharf at Hancock. for
the shipr,ent of his e. If the arrange
men,s can not be made be will probably
build An Independent road rom Green
Lake to Bueksport.
The trouble be.seen tbs North Jay paw
ing cutters and the Granite Company has
been adjusted and the men are at work
again The union at North Jay are subor-
din.te 70 the National Union. to which the
question wa. referred snd orders came fol
the men to go TO work ca the Granite Com
nsry'y terms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
New York Produce Market.
NEW YoRK. April a


FLDuR-Recripfs. 1857 pkg; exports, S,2ii
bbls, sales, ;7,x0. Repeat quotations ineisd
ing City mill extra, o. ssaes q; patent, y Oos
es rs; superhne, o. ksaez rs. extrs No 2, y Sos
b Is, winter wheat low grade, o. s0se2 70; Mia
nssotA sxtra, % soae4 IS, southern Sour dull;
rye aour quiet.
waEAr- RsosiPts. s4.Sc exports. 24,1ss. sales
it7.01D, quiet No. spring -; No red
soA No red ,S7sv7i elevator ys&asa1, fob s7lavsi;
deliv'd, No lard. !asiaiosi. No sovthers. 'ois
io4A
KYx-6rm
BAgLKT-frm.
CoEy-Rsteip.s. si.aso. exports. so:.ssi. sales.
iss.010, quiet. steamer $sA45. No ., 13ka44k,
stor. and elevator, tis+s deIivered.
OATs-k c~ipts, 10 90, exports, 1857, sales,
.os0t0, easy. 50 !. 3, do whit. A.ssI. No Z, Assi
do white, Aoaz;i. No !, IS. do white, 70. Aixsd
Western, 33Ass. white do. 3slazsl.
CovFEE--faiY, kIo, fair, al
6UGAK-kAw hrm. refined quiet demAad-
fair; crushed 7Ia7b. extra crushed. sbASt; Whit
extra crushed. 54ss1; cut loaf. 2; Grsnalsted, ~.
PETKOLEun-st ady. -, szo.
POsK-frm
BEEY-steady.
LAID dull, Ssstsrn steam, - s,lAeS "a clos
ing y t7l, caty steam, - Is renssd dali, soeiassi
u 8 aes W; = A. q ~.
BuTTEK : fra; vesser. dairy 7sis, Dc
es~anery. l0ap
CEExss steady. Hreiehts TO Liverpool dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
Shooting Affair at Portland.

PORTLAND, April PA serious shooting
affair occurred here this morning, which
has thrown the whole city into excitement.
The actors in the terrible tragedy were
Philip l. Cuskley and Wn. A. Locke.
both employed as polishers. Locke 10 about
II years of age and lives with his parents
at A Warren street. near the corner Of
Monument, and Cuskley is about 80 years
of age, and lives with his mother, brother
and sister at IS Vsrnum street.
Locke had started to go up stairs to
work when some one said ITS O'Clock.
time to 90 to work" He turned and start
ed to follow the others up the stairs. Cusk-
ley close behind him. lie had ascende,i
few steps when Cuskley fred and he
fell. Cuskley gave himself up to the Off.
GERS and refused to talk. No cause is given
for the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
NATIONS CAPITAL.
Senator Mitchell Wants Senators
Elected BY Popular Vote.
The keislatiIs Appropriation Bill Sdrs
Up tho House.
Awards tos casTvtng the Unitsd States
Mall In Maine.

WAsHisGroH. April 92.-Plumb's resolu
ton for an increase Of purchase and coin.
age Of silver vas presented and Eastii
moved, - an addition 10 il. further re 90
luton that the free coinage Of silver ID
| essential to sound financial policy, and thai
all laws limi,ing the coinage of silver ough,
| TO be repealed.
The resolution vss laid over for the pres
address the Senate.
the constitutional amendment proposed by
him for the election Of Senators BY . popa-
lar vote. He declared the present system
Of slectipg Senators, unrepublican, not
democratic, and vicious in all respects, in
effect Of declaration It vas unsafe to COM
NIT the election of Senators to . vote of
the people. and it Vas TO be reflection Of
honesty or capacity (or BOTH Of tbs voting
body. Public criticism on the Senate was
to effect it an aristocratic body, too far re-
moved from the people. and was in fact an
American House Of Lords. Although it
should be, and was, the most dignihed,
most important legislative body in the world.
the tendency of public journalism and
public mind 10 to belittle its importance.
10 minimize It's dignity, AND power, aud
cast obloquy on its members. Any move
ment that would give to the people the
right to elect Senators directly could but
result beneHcially to all concerned.
At the conclusion Of Mitchell's speech
the concurrent resolution was referred to
the committee on privileges and elections.
A bill making appropriations for the an
nual expenses OF the government Of the
District or Columbia was taken up. During
consideration Of the bill, Morrill,. from the
conference committee on the bill for the
organization. improvement and mainten-
snce Of national geological park. moved
that the Senate recede from its position
and agree to the House amendment which
requires that half Of the expense be paid
by the district government. After some
discussion the motion was agreed to and
the bill goes to the Pre- ,ident for his sigma
ture. Consideration Of the District of
Columbia appropriation bill was resumed
and continued to the close, when the bill
was passed. After brief executive ses-
sion the Senate At 5.55 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Oriental Powder Mills It "Gambo
Destroyed BY Fire.
-Four Men Seriously Injured BY Hx
piosion Of Powder In Buildipss.

PoKrLAsD. April 22.-This afternoon
fire started in . small building Of the Ori-
entail powder mills in ''Gambo" known ~
the saltpeter pulverizer. and spread to
several other buildings. One building con-
tanned q quantity of powder which caused
violent explosion. No one killed, b ut
four men injured. VIM. Leavitt was
burned and badly wounded on the skull
and abdomen, his son Walter Leavitt and
James Jor Ian considerably burned and
Thayer Logan struck in the neck by tim
Jer. None Of the wounds will be fatal.
Several buildings in all we're destroyed BY
Ore including the exploded one. All i1ex.
peasive wooden structures. Lose, several
thousand dollars, partly insured in . Bos-
ton agency. The explosion was heavy and
was heard considerable distance, leading
to reports that the damage was more seri-
Gus than it really was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-23
Husband Clubbed-Wife Committed
Suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, April 20 "A woman
named Celia Clay was arrested for street
walking. Her reputed husband. Harry
Clay, demonstrated with the officer and was
severely dubbed. He was carried TO the
Pennsyva Hospital in critical condi-
ton. Celia wa. locked up. After being
placed in cell the womaa set FIRE to her
clothing. and when discovered her body
was almost burned to q crisp.