davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
MADE A MISTAKE.

The French Government Troubled Abcut
the Prosecution OF the Archbishop OF
AK.
PARIS, November 30.-lt is believed
in many quarters that the prosecution
of the Archbishop of AK was false
step on the part OF the government, and
that by taking this course the govern
ment to be consistent will be compelled
to inaugurate series OF prosecutions
that TO say the least will not be TO sootho
feeling OF irritation In church circles
growing out OF the condemnation OF tho
Archbishop Of AK.
The Gaulois to-day says that the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, M. Ribot, In an
interview with Mgr. Ferrati, Papal
.Nancio at Paris, intimated that unless
the Vatican advised moderation on the
part OF certain French Bishops, the gov
ernment would feel inclined 10 cease
opposing the separation OF the church
and State.
The members OF the Right In the
Chamber Of Deputies have sent their
congratulations TO the Archbishop OF
AK, on his defense OF the Church.
The Archbishop OF Bordeaux, In an
address to the clery OF his Arch-Dlo-
cese. said he was not surprised that the
incidents which recently occurred on
the Pantheon should have induced .
prelate to protest against the acts OF
Italians, though France had not even
reminded Italy OF the respect due TO tho
French flag.
A preliminary meeting OF the men,
bers OF the Chamber OF Deputies has
been convoked to decide upon the course
OF the Republican party, I'm view Of the
continued agitation OF the clergy and
Bishops in supporting the Archbishop
OF AK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
FOR W. L. WILSON.
Grover Cleveland Expresses Himseh
FavOrably TO the Prominent West Eir-

Grover Cleveland Expresses Himseu
Favorably TO the Prominent West Nir-
gluian.
NEW YORK, November 30.-.Very
much against Mr.. Cleveland'S wish it
has been made to appear that he has
been exerting quiet pressure in behalf
of the candidacy of Mr.. Mills for the
speakerShip. The ex-President regrets
that such tendency has been shown, not
because he is hostile 10 Mr.. Mills, but
because he did not wish that any one
should think that he had taken other
than position of impartisllty. Never
thelesS the opinion is general here that
Mr. Mills represents the Cleveland in
fluenee and Mr.. Crisp that which Will
be used in favor of some other candidate
for the presidency. 1t is possible
here to say, what has hot been
generally known, that some time
in the early fall. after Mr.
Cleveland'S return to New York, he was
in consultation with several Democrats
of prominence. The talk was OF the
speakership. Mr.. Cleveland expressed
friendly feeling for all the candidates,
but he suggested that the ideal candi-
date III view Ol oil tAN NAANtu
was WIN. L. Wilson, Of West Virginia.
He said that Wilson would represent
the preponderating Southern Democ-
racy, and yet he was 50 near the North
that he cou d not be regarded as dis
tinctive southern candidate. He thought
that Mr.. Wilson's views upon the
tariff, and his idea of what the Houee
should do in that regard were very
sound, and for other reasons he said it
seemed to him that the party could not
do better than to nominate Wilson.
Cleveland was told that if he would give
formal expression To this desire Mr..
Wilson would be brought forward as
candidate and might become a
formidable one. The ex-President, how
ever. refused to do this. lie said that
he had merely suggested it as any DEM
ocrat chatting with his Democratic
friends would be at liberty to suggest,
but he thought that it would be both
bad taste and bad policy for him form
ally or even indirectly to attempt TO use
any influence he might have in favor Of
any individual. Right here it may be
said that it has long been the desire OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
FIRES AND LOSSES.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, November O.-A
disastrous nre occurred at Morristowp.
Three large business houses wer burned.
and a fifth crushed by a falling wall. Los,
s35. 600: insured for t25000. The fre was
caused by the piDe Of tramp printer In a
newspaper Office, where IL originated.
New ORLEANS. La. November 3O.-The
main bui ding frame structure used as a
library, and several small buildings be-
longing TO the Straight University FOR
col0red people, was destroyed by hre this
morning. Loss, $1,000; insurance un-
known.
CHICAGO. November 30 Fir this morn
ing in a four-story building at the corner OF
West Madison street and Oakley avenue
ca ised an aggregate loss Of $4,000, covered
by insurance rbe principal losers are
Duberg & Co, dry goods, and the Palais
ROYAL department store The upper floors
OF the building were occupied as apart
ments. and some of the inmates narrowly
escaped suffocation-
CHEBoYeAS, Mich. November 30.-The
wrecking tug Leviihiap. OF Grummonds
line. was discovered on fire at midnight
last night and despite efforts OF fire ae-
u .rtment aud tugs on the river, Was totally
DESTROYED. Loss, 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
CnINEsE REBELS.
The Government Fearful Lest They Shall
Reach PeItn II Missionaries Frightened.

PEKIS. November 30-The government
is fully aware OF the serious condition
which confronts 1t, and every possible step
Is being "a en o break the strength OF the
rebels before they get within striking dis
tance OF the capital.
There Is much excitement here among all
classes. and the authorities believe II they
can infiict a defeat upon the rebel forces
IL will have good effect upon them. IL Ia
believed that many OF the people are secret
ly in favor Of the rebels, but should the I'm
perial forces do battle with the insurgents
and defeat them the macontents would
then side with the government
CONSERVATION prevails among the Prot
estant missionaries In the district through
which IL is expected the rebels will pass.
The local officials at Tsunha have declared
that they are powerless 70 protect the
missionaries, and that III they desired 10
save their lives they had better seek safety
ia fight.
The missionaries at Tsunha have there
fore abandoned their station and sought
refuge in safer parts Of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
In the Suits to Test the Validity of the
Mckinley Tariff Bill Continued For
Another Day.

Mckinley Tariff Bill - Continued For
Another Day.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 3d.
Three tariff cases, involving the constitu-
tionality of the Nj, Kinley Tariff act, came
up for argument in the United States Su-
preme Court this afternoon.
All the Justices were present. Notwith-
standing the great Importance Of the suits,
only small audience listened to the argu-
ment The three cases before the
Court are those of Boyd, SUIT
New York City, and Marshall, Field &
Co., Of Chicago, against the collectors OF
customs Of New York and Chicago respect
lively.
Three points are involved in the decision
Of these suits, and the court heard all the
cases as one aud made an order by which
TO each Of the attorneys representing the
three firms was assigned one OF the points
at issue 10 be reviewed in the opening ar
gument. AS the argument progressed, the
Justices Of the court asked few leading
questions.
Mr.. w. W Smith, of New York, ar ued
the bounty clause, contending that ooun-
ties were unconstitutional and that the
the bounty section invalidated the whole
act
Culel JuSltN6 ull6E dShcu II NuC ASSOAu
showed that any money had been paid
under the sugar bounty clause by his
clients. Mr. Smith did not know as to
that, but they had right to complain be
cause taxes were increased on their goods,
for the purpose, as they believed, OF pay
inc the sugar bounty.
In answer 10 Justice Gray, he reiterated
his opinion that the whole act was uncon-
stituuOual because of the sugar bounty.
Edwin 3. Smith, eX-Assistant Attorney
General and now of New York, argued the
reciprocity feature of the Mckinley act,
maintaining that il was delegation OF the
taxing power TO the President which viUat-
ed the whole act.
n. w. Bliss, of Chicago, argued the
third point tina. the law was unconstltu-
tional because Of the omission OF the
tobacco rebate section from the bill as
signed by the President.
After he had stated his objection,
Justice Bradley asked: "Your position
then is that whenever an enrolling
clerk by accident or by fraud happens TO
omit a section OF law, although that law
is reported to the President and signed as
a law, il is vOidF
Mr.. Biss-''Yes, sir.n
The argument viii be continued to-mor-
row
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
FOR ARSON.
Three Men Arrested in Illinois for Barn
Burning-A Confession.


CENTRALIA, Ills, November 3d.
Jas. T. McGibben and two other men
named Stacey and Lordon, have been
arrested at Sandoval for arson. During
the past year number Of barnes and
residences have been fired, md the
work has been traced to the men under
arrest, with McGibben as leader. Stacey
and Lordou have made confessions, in
which they say that other burnings
were planned and that arrangements
were nade for the assassination OF sew
eral people.
McGibben is we'll known in this
State and in South Dakota. He was
Stale business agent for the farmers
Mutual Benefit Association for two
years; was State organizer for the Far
mer's Alliance in Dakota; was the
founder and editor of the brotherhood
of Labor, also associate editor OF the
Liberator, published at Springfield. lie
has been identified with all the leading
reform movements for the last five years.
He had some trouble with the farmers
of this vicinity, and it is alleged took
this means of getting even.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
ARMsrR0so's SUIT
Against Madame MeIba and the Duke OF
Orleans

LONDON, November 30--Counsel for
Captain Armstrong, who has commenced
an action for divorce against bis wife,
Madame Melba, the well-known opera
singer, applied 70 the Divorce Court to-day
for leave 70 tako eyidcdce In Vienna and
az Ouchy, in switzerland, regarding the
relations which Madams MelDa had with
the Duke Of Orleans, the correspondent at
these places.
The registrar adjourned decision, Civ
ing as bis reason that no answer had been
fled 10 the complaint Of Capt. Armstrong
By either Madame Melba or the Duke OF
Orleans
The solicitors for the Duke were present
ia court and protested that the English
court had no jurisdiction over their Client,
who. they sad, had no domicile In Eng
land
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
rn,hn Mcnnnala OIL Field.

PITTsBURG, PA, Norember 30.-The For
est Oil Company struck the sand in their
James McGregor well No. this afternoon,
and it is doing fortyfive barrels an hour
The Nicely No. l, of W. L. Mullen, started
Oft at forty barrels an hour. No other
wells came in. The production was $1,000
barrels. and the stock in the field in tanks
l40 900 barrels. THIS isa decrease Of II 900
barrels in twenty-fOur hours. The runs
we're 81 ,g34 barrels.
The new production in the Mcdonald
field is 80. $50 barrels, a decrease of u, coo
barrels since last month. There is a de-
crease of twenty-four dry holes, 245 new
wells are drilling and eighty rigs are build
iuC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
.3ITING WORSE.
,.;eof Field, Lindley, WischerS
Co. Badly Mixed.
. ,agTS WON'T PAY CLERKS
+, tbs OaRoe---Ihsy Had no Bank
Vbatsvsr---Keld May Be
=. But the Peculiar Work
Reaches Away Back.

r,rr November S0.-There
+ ia ia change in the aspect OF
a4.JL- a.L. ofice OF the suspended
r.sr6. Lindley, Weichers 4 Co.
.'g Assignee Gould did not
,i-.Le1 e.a uDtil 1O:3O o'clock, but
=, bsd been at work on the
I.sD hour before.
sc'I5 said that personally he
0JI 's,rc of the truth or falsity OF
.r.Ssd reports Of the alleged
wv - transactions of Mr.. Field,
I. ,..mept. however, that he had
sncb information TO a repOr-
- -, stated, was untrue.
.-7ving TO get at the facts, but
s,5 learned but little. lie had
-rsln for assets, but was un-
,sf even enough 10 pay the
There was no bank account
and only a faint hope re-
1irb him that there might be
IN loans belonging 70 the firm
-s.eb he might be able 10 realize
10 defray necessary expenses.
was a report published that a
,,r the arrest of Z. Nj. Field
i, p.sced In the hands OF InSpec-
-~s,. and that he had detectives
4, Mr.. Fields house. The In-
-o-day positively denied that
.,.aBy truth in either Of these
-s,is. ~.
9,eifc stock disposed of by the
Il i.S q meeting this morning at
Fs Of a prominent Wall street
ma drafted a petition to the
-sa CD securities OF the Stock
,-,s requesting them to rescind
,.,lOn making the stock non
-Fs The interests OF the Union
have been placed in the hands
4 Holmes, whose Office is in the
,rldlDg. Mr.. Holmes realized 10
be impossible for the Union
% regain possession OF bonds
i fallen into the hands Of innO-
iers and requested the commit
securities 10 release such honds
heir order Of Saturday. Upon
-sr il was done and the stock can
handled on the Exchange. There
arains a good number Of the
the ownership Of which will
rsaye 70 be settled in court.
Z aiternoon it was said that a care
sauate Of the net loss which will
Ily result from the failure OF
S Field. LindleT, Wieschers Il
slbOut $500, 600, of which S400.020
wbsbly fall on the Union Pacific
mi Company, and the remainder
.1ly.
sn Offset to this loss, there is the
H1ent that the firm had made in
clban sugar refneries, which is
-l,ed at S3OO,OOO. Whatever Is
.ei from this asset will lessen the
i-s, mentioned. The announce
.i,hat the Union Pacific Company Is
.li9 take up the bonds from present
les created a much better feeling in
street
-&V. White denies owing anything
bad, LindIey & Co., but states that
g. contrary that firm is indebted to
, Assignee Gould admits that there
,fen crooked transactions, but at
YES it all 10 Mr.. Field, and says he
@iieaJ that his partners knew
-,gOtit.
I denied having had a conference
,.VuS w. Field with reference to
lshis son, but thought that be
naturally come TO his aid.
'2 W. Field has transferred his
y, consisting Of two parcels on
',.l1eaSt corner of Lexington ave-
.ll Tweuty-hrst street i'm this city,
A,s..a F. JudsOn, of Iryington, n.
.I 100000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
BIG DEFALOATION.
100, GOO Bushels of November Corn Not
Delivered When Due on Account of an
I,,in

Delivered When Due on Account OF an
Injunction.
CHICAGO, November 30.-One hundred
thousand bushels of Novem Der corn was
defaulted this afternoon at the close OF the
session of the Board of Trade.
F. j. Ryan & Co. are defaulters to the
extent of 10000 bushels, and it is rumored
that Blum Il Eggleston are among the
firms making up the other 10000 bushels.
The reason that Ryan &; Co are default
ers is an Injunction issued by Judge Tuley
restraining them from filling the order of
Harry b. Schoss. Mr. Schloss con-
tracted 10 deliver November corn
when the price was 1915 cents.
He did not have the corn stored and when
it became necessary for HIN to pay 15c a
hushel for the 40, 900 bushels, he Drought
an Injunction suit on the grounds tha' a
combination had been formed and the price
adv need to an unlawful figure The corn
was contracted to LsmSOn Bros, and IN
turn sold them. Tuey expect 10 pay this
shortage and bring suit against f. j. Ryan.
The firms who are supposed to he in the
deal are Bartlett, Frazier q Co, who are
credited with being the engineers; Z. M.
Armstrong, E. Andrews, and Foster IL
Martin, the New York hou C.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
One wan Killed.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, November 30.-A
Pensacola special says: As a west-bound
freight train approached Escambia bridge,
on the Pensacola and Atlantic railroad,
the tracks sunk several inches in ''fill, y
causing truck about midway Of the train
to lump the track. The train was at full
speed. and as it reached the trestle leading
10 the bridge a coupling broke, and four
cars and a caboose were preciptated into
the water. NJ. + O'Brien, boiler maker.
of this city, was killed by the fall. Con-
ductor Pond and three train men went
down with the train, but escaped without
serious injury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
RUN ON a BANK
caused BY the Cashiers Refusal to Pay
DorbtfuI ChaGk

caused BY the Cashiers Refusal to Pay
Doabtiul chsdy.
MANSFIELD VALLEY, PA, November 30
"A run was started on X Z. Burg ms
Bank. at Mansfield Valley, Pa, this after
noon. caused bv the refusal of the cashier
to pay doubtful check on the second
National Bank, of Pittsburg.
The Bank closed its doors for about one
hour when funds were Immediately pro-
cured and the doors were reopened All
demands were met, the Bank remain
ing open until $50 O'Clock mis- evening,
and su, ce, ding in paying every call.
They will continue to do so, as they are
in eood shape. Confidence is shown to-
night Dy the most conservative depositors
in their Willingness TO deposit upwards of
$1,000 Mr. Burgan assures all dep 81
tors that all demands will be paid in full
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Mnre Lotterr Trnnhles

New ORLEANS, La, November 90
President Conrad. Secretary Horner aud
eight employees of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company appeared before United
States Commissioner Wright this morniDg
to answer an indictment found against
them at San Antonio, Tex. for vio-
lating the anti-lottery postal law They
gave bail in the sum OF $1,000 each 20 ap-
pesr az he next term of the United States
Court in San Antonio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Shot From Ambu.b.

e CsC,1.-ii' y. !. November pa special
4 a,, va. u. West Virginia, says John
,.c,rsSa'5sny Ritchie county farmer,
,..,, -'u ~ near Toll Gate. this county.
AN : st ue was returning from church
n, C,,- n man named Collins,
ilrS--' and whom there had been a
as : 49,. sanding, is charged with lead
p .r;e,,'5iy@ aud has disappeared.
N,-c Cons Cs are armlng, and iu,end
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
MHEEIING W. TUESDAY DECEMBER l,

Mr.. Cleveland, in case that he should be
nominated again, that Ex-Governor
Campbell, of Ohio, should go on the
ticket with him, and il Campbell had
won in the late contest, and Cleveland
found that he could not himself be NOM
mated, his own preference was for the
nomination of Mr.. Campbell for the
Presidency. OF course he realizes now
that Mckinley has made that impossi-
hle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

Near PhIiippi-Her Clothing TakeS Fire
While She was Alone in the House.
SpseiaL IstsUrgm 70 tas Rs0ists-
PHILIPPI. W. VA, November 30.-A little
six-yearold daughter Of jacob Polling was
burned so badly Saturday evening that she
died from the effects Of the burns before
midnight that night.
The accident occurred about hye O'CLOCK
in the evening at MIR. Poling's house on
Bills creek. about miles from here The
cbild's parents were milking the cows
short distance from the house, when her
clothes caught ire and she was unable TO
extinguish the flames.
This is the second child of Mr.. Poling's
that has burned to death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
smallnoxin Central AmerIca.

CITY OF MEXICO. November 30.-Small-
pox is again epidemic in Guatemala and
Honduras. The suffering owing to the
scarcity of provisions in the interior is in
tense It is feared that rioting will break
olt amid the famine stricken populace.
The government has as yet taken no active
steps TO alleviate the suffering. a bull
fight is being arranged in this city for the
benefit of the sufferers in the State of
Chiapss. The State is unable financially
to help the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Two New Charters Granted.

f' '-ait O" al.c flc4thteFs
.I-sSroN, W. Va, November S0.-A
4 vas issued today to the Five Years
-.4. Union, the principal office Of
= Is % De kept al Wheeling. The cap
pa S one hundred dollars, with the
e OF increasing 10 five hundred
1-- ,-- Tobias p Mitchell, Of Haver-
@-aS., and others are the incOrpo-
J-o Lumber Company was also in
gee with paid up capita! of $500
i. snVlege of increasing to 100000
y ..2ai Office Of the company is TO be
A.aelS, o., but 10 will operate in
'-'y, w. Va, where they have pur-
T thousand acres OF land, and
, ~ q. once a large saw mill and
4. .slC N =. Fawcett, OF Charles
\ O-'o parties are the incOrpOra-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Several Hurt on the Ran.

CHARLESTON. S. c., November S0.-A
train on the South Carolina railway has
been wrecked near Summerville A fire
man was killed and the baggagemsster,
expressman and three passengers were in
iured. A rail was misplaced, it is supposed,
by a discharged employe Of the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
TWO MORE SUICIDES
Result from the Bank Failure In Ger
many.

BERLrx. November 30.-It will be recall
ed that when Friedlander * Sommerteld
failed a short time ago, the SommerDeids,
father and son. committed suicide. The
failure Of the firm has resulted in two more
deaths.
It appears that the firm Of Paarmann q
Cohen, wholesale watch dealers, Lost 70,
Gns1 MARKS through the collapse Of Fried
lander & Sonmerfield This fact so preyed
on their minds that last night both the
partners procured revolyers snd shot and
kiIled themselves in their Office
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
CHILE WILL COME.
The New Government CONFIRMS the
Worlds Fair Appropriation

CHICAGO, November 30-Acting Secre-
tarv of State Wharton to-day sent the 1ol-
lowing notice to Director General Davis,
of the Worlds Fair: II have 70 apprise
YOU of the receipt OF telegram from the
Minister OF the United States al Santiago
as follows:
"The Chilean government confirms and
continues the arrangements made by the
late government for Chilean representation
at the Chicago EXPOSITION. Special Com
missioner Harlow will now work vigorous
Iv. and has great hopes to secure a splendid
exhibit"
This action OF the Chilean government is
a surprise TO Worlds Fair officials, aud
seems 10 indicate that the government Of
thar republic believes that there IS no pos
sibility of war.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Col coclsrill Elected.

NEw YORK. Nov. 30.-At the annual Press
Club election to-day there was much ex-
citernent. but universal good feeling. Col.
John A. Cockerill, Of the Afrertisr. was
elected President by 247 votes over George
n. Fleming, OF the Mad and EzpTsss. who
received l22 Every member Of The Cock
erill ticket was elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Rath Sent TO jail.

New YORK, November 30.-John G
Rath, the insane real estate agent, who
fred the three shots at Rev DR.. John Hail.
was held 10 5000 bail this morning. and
committed to the Tombs. There is no doubt
of Rath's insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Low r,mpsrs,ure In New York.

TR n. Y, November 30.-The tenn
perature in this city this morning was four
above zero. and in exposed localities II fell
10 zero. At Saratoga IL was eight below,
and in the Adirondacks from fourteen TO
twenty below, being seventeen below at
Sarnac Lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
Field Resting Better.

New YORK, November 30.-Dr. Eugene
Fnller. who is attending Cyrus w. Field,
this morning issued the following bulletin
regarding his patients condition: Mr..
Field rested rather better last night He
is still very much prostrated and has great
er bodily weakness. Strict quiet is most
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-01
''' Fleming Grants a Pardon.

Il i 10 .Ls EsQisfsf.
---'loN, ". Va, November so
h e,..-l-os has issued q pardon for
y - .es,.-t-et convicted by tue Circuit
u-,,Co Caoeu county in November 1880,
,,-1el ,..el 10 Two years confinement in
'JI-5ary, Tlo petition Of the
--.e who heard the case, the
s.-,s- Attorney Of the county and
,s. ~ NJ y-l'leas represented that the
! s7s s,e.. soIs pug technically guilty Of steal
|e,-.pt,.lg ,t-.l saw logs, and that he did
l,.,, "a. "a ue was committing a crime.
cs ~, resented that the prisoner has
ly dependent upon him for sup