davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
SuNnAY. Nav g.

SUNDAY, May 3.
Mic stmr Montserrat. Blackburn days from Ma
naimo 1417 tons coal, TO John Rosenfeid's Sons,
Br stmr wellington, Salmond, days from Ma
naimo; 1850 tons coal TO X DunSmuir & Sons.
Stmr Bonita, Leland, so hours from Newport. etc;
live stock and produce to Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Memoranda.
Per Montserrat-Pleked up stmr wellington in
lat 40 IL NJ long 124 20 w, ana towed her to port.
Disaster.
MARSHFIELD (or), May 3-The stmr Record In
attempting TO cross the bar over the Suslaw River
spit and will be total loss. She was not
broken up and an effort Will be made to save the
vessel. The stmr Chance was following her, but
put back
Movements of Transatl rntic Stea mers.
QUEENSToWN-Arrived May 3-Stmr Br Prin-
cess, from Philadelphia
HAYRE-Arrlyed May 3-Stmr Bourgogne, from
New York
NEW YoRK-Arrived May 3-Stmr Rugia from
Hamburg; stmr City of Chicago. from Liverpool;
stmr Gascogne, from Havre; stmr Amsterdam, from
Amsterdam.
Importations.
NEWPORT--Per Bonita-46l4 SKIS barley. bale
rubber hose los SKIS corn, bxs lemons, 125 bbls
California wine. bxs oranges, S52 sheep.
Ventura-l lot gypsum
Goeta-4S3 SKIS corn, II cs honey.
Consignees.
Per Bonita-Newmark & Edwards; Fl Dutard: ]
GJohnsOn d Son: L Scatena Il Co; Eugene Arey;
Price Berlin Co: J M Moore a. Co: Ventura Plaster
Co; Laehmsn & Jacoby.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
A ROYAL PEACEMAKER.
She Is Assailed With snow-BalIs by Ex
cited Children.

she Is Assa1led With Snow-BalIs NV Ex-
cited Children.
Little Queen Wilhelmina Of the Neither
lands some three weeks ago got into muss.
which is probably without precedent in the
annals of kings and queens She and her
mother had driven out from the city as usual
in the afternoon for an airing. says the New
York Sun. As is the wont Of the unosten-
tatlous queen mother, they drove in plain
carriage, unattended by outrlders or foot
men. In hamlet about two miles from the
capital they came upon crowd of young
school-children in the midst of hot snow
ball fight. The carriage was stopped so that
the little sovereign might observe how her
little subjects amused themselves.
1t was give and take. hot and heavy,
among the combatants. The weaker party
began to go to the wall. Just as its dis
comfiture was aggravated by the fall OF the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

boy leader, who had got ball of sush in
the eye, the young Queen sprang to her fee t
and leaped from the carriage. She ran be-
tween the two parties of combatants and
called out that the yictors must at once stop
snnw-balling.
She had the proverbial luck of peace
makers. All the children turned on her,
and before the coachman could come to her
aid, had her half buried under great pile
of snow. When pulled out Wilhelmina
shook out her skirts, drew herself up, and
said calmly:
"Boys and girls, am your Queen"
The agitation of the coachman corrobor-
ated this simple declaration. The children
were too frightened to run away. All of
them became white and scared. and most of
them sniveled piteously. Queen Emma
added to their terror by ordering the coach
man to take their names. The next day,
however, the mourning of every child was
turned 10 gladnesS when it received box
of toys with the best wishes of the child
Sovereign
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
MARRIED.

HUSTEDT-MoNSEN--In this city. April 80, 1891
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, ohm Hustedt and Ber-
tina Monsen.
MISREPRESENTATION In this city, April 80
1891, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Roy Cornelius
Volkerts aud Amanda Sophia Erickson.
BROwN-LACOUR-In this city. April g. 1884,
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. William Brown and
Maria Ramona Laeour.
SIEvERT-SrEE N-In this city, May 2, 1891, by
the Rev. j. FuendeliRg. Julius SeYert and Clara
Steen
MANN-RAUSK0LB-In this city, May q
1891. by the Rev. j. fuendeling Adrian Lach-
mann and Leopoldine Rauskolb.
DoLF-KUNFIRMEN-In this city. May 8, 1891.
by the Rev. j. Fuendeing, John DoIf and Anna
Barbara Kunfrmen.
THoMS-w EsTwooD-In this city, April 80 1871,
at Trinity Church. by the Rev. j. Sanders Reed
Arthur w. Thoms of Centervie, MIeh., and l. E.
MestWood OF London, England.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

Earned IUnS - San Ffanciseos q Home run
HassameE. Three-base hit - Sweeney. TWO-base
hits-Sweeney, Fogarty, Levy. Sacrifice hits-Levy
Lookabiaagh, Sharp, Cartwright First base
errors-San Franeiscos 4, San Joses 2. First base
on called balls-San Franchises 3, San Joses l. Left
on bases-San FraHeiscos z, San JOseS f. Struck
out-By Cobb l, by Lookabaugh s. Hit by pitcher
Clark Double pays-Lookabaugh, Speer and Fo-
Gzrty; Van Zant, Sharp ard Cartwright Wild
pitches - Cobb l. Umpire - Sheridan. Scorer
StapletOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
At Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, May 3-The Santa Rosas
and Aliens played a pretty game here to-
day. The Aliens led up to the seventh in
ming, when tie home team batted Monet's
delivery, and after two hands were cut
scored four runs. Arlett played a great
game at short. Pace did the heaviest bat
ting OF the game. The outfield played
splendid ball. Cooney made a fine catch OF
line drive. Reilly put up gilt-edge ball at
the third corner. The pitchers did perfect
work, not one man being sent to first base
on being hit by pitched ball or on called
balls. The score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
error on three exceedingly difficult chances
in the latter part of the game. The score:

Earned runS-San FFanciscOs = Three-baSe hlts-
Sweeney, Stallihgs, Sharp. Two-base hltS-CoDO,
Sweeney 2. Sacrifice hits-McYey Sharp, Levy,
McGueken. First base errors-San Frauciscos D,
san Joses 3 First base on called balis-San iran
csros 8, San JOses T. Left on bases-San FranciscoS
z, San JOses 4. Struck out-By Harper 4. Hit by
pltcher-LeVy. Double play-Eyerett and Dooley,
Van Zant, Sharp and Cartwright. Passed balls
Clark, Speer Wild piIehes-CObb Umpires-
Young and LoOkabaugh. SeOrer-Stapleton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
At AIarYsFiIle.

MARYsvILLE. May 3.-The opening game
between the Red Bluffs and MarysviIles
was the most exciting ever seen in Marys-
Vile, the home team winning by a score of
4 to 3. Batteries-For the Marysvilles. Bur-
rows and Kerrigan; for the Red Bluffs,
Thomma and Buckley. The Red Bluffs fur
niShed the umpire.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
scored on Hoover 5 Single.
AT SACRAMENTO. NAY 8, 1881
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Sacramentos. ........ i 2 3 0 l 0-S
Oaklauds ...-..- .......l o d O D l o o.

Oaklands. NM. i o o 0 l o.
Earned runs-Sscramentos 2. Three-base hit
Hutchinson. Sacrifice htts-H DOVER, Peoples, Hines
First base on eTrOTS-SaCrSment g. First base on
called balls-Sacramentos 3, Oakands ). Left
bases-Sacrsmeht0s >, OaSauds 3. Struck Out-By
Holman 4, by Mars 3. Double plays-Phinips, Can
tillion ana Houngman, O'Neili aud YouEgmau.
Passed Uaiis-Hardie ?. Tune OF gsme-l hour and
so minutes. UmpiTe-DOnAhue. 0f1eiAl Scorer
VIII II. Young.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
At Mana.

NAPA, May 3.-The Kiles of Vallejo and
the Napa nine played an interesting game
of ball at the race-track to-day in the pres
eDce of about 500 people. The Napa boys
were too much for the Vallejo players, and
won by a score of II TO l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
SISTER MARY AGATsA.

Sister Mary Agatha (RuSselD, founder of
the Convent OF the Sisters of the Visitation
IL st. Paul, the oldest visitation in America.
died at the convent on Saturday of old age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
Jerome c. BURNETT.

Jerome C. Burnett, Chief of the National
Bank Division of the Treasury Department,
died at Washington yesterday afternoon, OF
paralysis, aged IS years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
3
Santa Rosas............O o 2 U o IS
| E. 7. AIlens......... L o o O o o O-3

hits-Monet, Cooney, Pace. Sacrifice hits-Hulen,
Mulyey, buckley, Pace, Bradley. First base
IOrs-Santa ROsas 3, Aliens l. Left bases-Santa
Rosss 2, Aliens z. Struck out-By Monet 4, by Ca
hill /. Time of game-l hour 80 minutes. Umpire
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

LEAGUE LINERS.

SEATTLE, May 3.-Seattle 5, Portland /.
TACOMA, May 3.-Spokane 8, Tacoma 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
CLUBS.

Items OF Interest Concerning California
Clubs and Players.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by NAL
will not be inserted. They must he handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04
DnRN

CAYOT-In this CITY, May 3, 1891, TO the wife OF
A. M. Cayot, daughter.
MoosER-In this city. May Q. 1891 to the wife of
Louis II. M0oser, daughter.
HAIG-In Copperopolis. April 2e. 1891. to the wife
of ID. c. Haig
KoRN-May 8, 1891. to the wife Of s. D. Korn. a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-04

To make my story Short we reached Liv-
elpoOl in thirty-fye days. The first thing
the parson did was to have the captain
arrested, and | was called as a witness.
The old man was convicted and got one
year in prison, and then, with money fur
nshed him by friends, the larson returned
to Quebec, determined to have revenge on
Ward. | was taken along, and had made
up my mind to do what 1 could to get even
on Ward; but when we got there we found
he had got wind of what was coming and
pola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
LET THE WICKED VINCE.
EPISCoPALIANS, King SOLOMON
AND A KIRAIESs GIVEN FITS.

Rev. Wedsworth OF Augusta Fires
Forth Another Sensational Sermon.
The Episcopal Church Alluded to az
the Smallest in Membership and
Largest in Its Claims he Difficulty
IN Fill ng the Vacant Bishopric.
AUGUSTA, GA. Oct. 25-The largest
crowd Rev. Mr.. Wadsworth has yet at
trscted was present tonight TO hear him
denouncs the kirmess and King Solomon.
IL either OF these attractions draw such
crowds as the deuuuciation di !, il will be
necessary to hang out Standing room
only" before the doors open. He began by
donounoing ths modern and fashionable
dances of the day as hurtful and sinful,
and declared thas no dancing church men,
her has any influence as a Christian, and
that his most Intimate friend on his death
bed would have TO send for somebody else
to pray for him.
STAND OF THE CHURCHES.
He read deliveranees from leading
churches against dancing and made ths let
tor Of Rev. Mr. Dumbbsll, rector of q Chat
tanoogs Episcopal church, indorsing the
Kirme6s. the ,basis of a severe attack upon
Q Episcopal church. quoting the statement
that it is popular because it is neutral in
politics and religion. He said it was the
smallest in mum or and the largest in its
claims. IL claimed to be the only true
church of God. IL this was trus, then it has
had mighty bad luck, for there are more
Methodists in Atlanta than Episcopalians in
the whole state and about half as maay III
Augusta.
THE VACANT BIsHoPRIu.
The people hadn't caught onS TO the real
reason why bishop of the Georgia diocese
was so hard to secure. II was because man
at the head OF big college or the bishop Of
q mission in the big growing west we're un-.
willing to give up these responsible positions
for such small thing rs
the bshopric of Georgia. He
said there were good Christian men and
women in the Episcopal church, but they
were not identified with the fashionable and
worldly spirit which characterize it.
A DANCING MASTER OUT OF JOB.
He said the kirmess was simply scheme
of an itinerant dancing master out Of a j b,
and il IL was carried out there would be a
parade of young girls in impro roper costumes
before the las ivious eyes Il an impure
crowd, and all for the purpose Of enrich
ing dancing master out OF q job.
He denounced King Solomon as the great
est desecration of the holy things OF the
church the south had ever seen. He didn't
hope ~ his voice to stop It, but he hoped
that II goddess people persisted In bri ging
such shows here, decent church people
would leave it to circumcised Jews aud un-
circumcised Philistines to patronize them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
CLEANED AT GAME svILLE.

Cutting Cane-A Big Crop OF Oranges.
Farmers Bound to Have II Good Road.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. 25--With the
first frost the cutting of the cane begins
and therefore preparations are now being
made ali over Florida to grind il and make
the Juice into sugar and syrup. The very
early frosts, though light, are a warning to
the growers that danger is ahead and there
is general hustle and hustle to make sugar
before "Jackn comes.
The crop Is in the main good one. No
sugar is made for sale save by Disston at ST.
Cloud.
The NEWS reporter, while in conversation
this morning with Capt. Thomas Ellis, one
of if not the Oldest native Floridians, in re-
gard to the early frost, was told by the
captain that 10 was the earliest ia his re-
membrance. Capt. Ellis says that orange
groves will produce more abundantly and
much better fruit when cane Is planted
among the trees. and that almost any ether
crop grows better after cane has been grown
on the land.
There are now twenty We teams. with q
large number Of men, at work two miles
from town cutting through what Is known
as Colclough's pill, a break in the rock road
u Rocky Point. The farmers at the point
are determined to have one Of the best
made. The three miles already put down
might In railroad vernaculer be classed as
bailasted track-all steel rail, fish-bar con-
nections, etc.
The election Of Mr.. Carmichael Of Lex.
ington, Va, 10 the Office Of city engineer,
at a salary Of 81 300 year, seems to give
gepersl satisfaction.
Florida farmers are using sasSafras bark
TO drive uhe weevil out Of their corn-cribs.
I. nil hal
at Mount Dora on March 3, 1893.
From present appearances it looks as II
the school children of the state will he
looked TO 60 furnish the money for Florida's
exhibit at the worlds fair.
A good deal like building a church by the
receipts from ice cream festivals. The
politicians want the honor and some one
else to furnish the funds. The people Of
Florida don't seem to get on to the scheme
very fast.
Mr. Dent Of Grove Park, who has already
seventy five acres in orange trees, is putting
out more The cold weather Is ripening the
oranges very rapidly and the market will
soon be glutted.
Tue lawyers and doctors will shoot at a
target next Tuesday at the practices grouads.
Patients and Cheats are always grateful for
q day off now and then.
Carloads of fish and oysters 60 north Of
this daily from Cedar Key. St. Petersburg
and other points south, four having passed
through this city yesterday.
Mrs Starke of the Brown house has had
10 rent the upper rooms Of the Williams
block opposite the hotel to accommodate
her guests.
Mr. Mack the constructing engineer OF
tho water works has moved his family to
the city.
Fifteen cars containing oranges. nine Of
them solid. came by the Florida and South
arm vasferdny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
MEIRINGpN IL ASHEs.
The Flames Carried Through the
Town With Irresistible Fury.

The Flames Carried Through the
Town With Irresistible Fury.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-Advice1 have just been
received here from Meiringen, in the canton
of Berr. Switzerland, to the effect that the
town had been almost entirely wiped out of
existence by fire. The conhagration was
famed by high wind, and the famss
swept away street. after street, with fright-
ful rapidity. The appliances of the corpo-
ration for extinguishing fires proved TO be
of no USE whatever. The railroad station,
postoffice, telegraph offices, and nearly all
the business places and residences were
utterly destroyed, and in the briefest space
OF time. The Victoria hotel and Wilder
mann's hotel are the only two structures
that mark the situation of this once pros
porous country resort OF 5000 inhabitants.
aud they were only spared owing to their
isolation from the other buildings.
IN ASHES IN THREE HOURS.
The town was reduced to ashes in three
hours after the outbreak Of the fire. 1t
was impossible to save anything. The
wind was so strong that partly burned
papers were carried as far as Interlaken,
five miles distant. The Inhabitants of the
burned town are in @ pitiful condition, and
parties for their relief have started from
Interlaken. The town suffered from a SIM
liar calamity in 1879, when the wooden
buildings, of which it was chiefly COM
posed, were largely replaced by stone
structures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
GALES AND FLOODS.
Hsavy Blow for Three Days on the
Mediterrac can.

a navy blow IOE I6r26 lays on Gle
Mediterrac can.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-A gale has ragged with
great fury for three days and nights
throughout the northern shores of the
Mediterranean. The climax was reached
yesterday, when the wind blew with terri
6la violence over the gulf Of Lyons and the
island of Corsica. An immense number of
vessels have taken refuge from the gale at
Marseilles, many of them in a damaged
condition.
There ara grave fears of disaster along
tne river valleys in England, Spain and
Italy which are greatly flooded. The towns
Of Carcassonne, Limoux, Coursan and
Narbonne, oil in the valley of the Aude,
nave been greatly damaged by the floods in
that stream. Troops were called out to
assist in saving property, and two men
we're drown while at this work. At Car
caSSonne the Canal du Midi overdowed i is
DahKs Tor the first time since it was cut.
TwENTY-NINE LIVES LOST.
At Lemoux, the floods undermined sew
eFal buildings which subsequently col
apsed. Twenty inmates of these buildings
were Killed and nina other persons are still
buried In the debris. A fine bridge was
also destroyed.
Ihe railway between Cete and Portsam
was badly washed out in several places.
Many houses on the banks Of the Agyle
at ferpalin were swept away.
"A dam burst at Salanquil in the depart
neht OF the Pyrenees-Orientales, which
uooued the entire district thereabouts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
A CHURCH MRMB4R FALLS.
Money Due Railroad Finds Its Wa
Into lis Pocket.

Money Due Railroad Finds Its Way
Into lis Pocket
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 25.--A special TO
the Republic from Van Buren. Ark. says:
"a decided sensation was created by the
report that J. NJ. Weaver, who has hitherto
borne an irrcproachable reputation. being a
strict church member, is an embezzler.
Weaver has been land ageut for
the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad for a number of years. His duties
consisted of selling land to settlers, receiv-
ing part payment, and transmitting the re-
ceipts and papers TO the general office of the
company at Morrlton. After the first pay
ment Weaver, according to his in
structions. should have informed the
settlers that they must pay the
balance direct TO the railroad company.
Icstead of doing so. however, 1t is alleged
that Weaver continued to collect money.
The railroad people finally notified the set
tiers that unless they paid up Immediately
they would be evicted. This brought mat
ters to focus and revealed the shortage,
which will probably run into the teas Of
thousandsn ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
DILLON AT DUNDALK.

ne Dilated Upon the stupidity of
Quarreling With England.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-John Dillon. member
%parhament for East Mayo, addressing a
demonstration Of workingmen at Dundalk
Yesterday, made an appeal for their sup
port. He dilated upon the stupidity of try
ing to quarrel with England. aud after all the
trouble and time occupied in securing her
Irendship, it was a terrible thing to ask
iheland, with her steadily dwindling popu-
!auon, to break with Mr.. Gladstone,
a. the risk of postponing homo rule for
aaother decade Mr.. Redmond could NOT
PieIend that Ireland would unite under
nS leadership. II this spirit of faction is
pe,nitted p9,l to spread before two years were
tbs they would have as many parties as
ro.I., T-.ge are Irish me bers and be in the same
pSJS..lun SSoI as they we're fifteen years ago,
NJ every man was for himself.
rsS' rSS auccess was possible while the minority
Baps,ei To be governed by the majority
i, hit hGieieved that Mr.. Gladstone was sincere
in,Ss IS nome rule ideas, but If bis bill we're
ar,. .squate he (Mr. Dillon would be the
frorr 70 oenou zee it, and oust tle liberals
power II necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
LYNcHERs ON HIs HEELS.
A Negro Kills Woman and Throws
Fer Children in Well With Her.

A Negro Kills q Woman and Throws
Fer Children in Well With Her.
New ORLEANS, OcG 25.-A special to the
Ficayune from Queen City. Tex, SAYS:
Several miles from this place, Lee Green,
q yellow negro, 10 years old, shot with
shotgun, and again with Winchester, Mrs.
Lowe, wife of prosperous farmer, instantly
killing her, while she was washing. He
then threw the body into a we'll. He then
threw her little girl, aged Z, in, breaking
her thigh and killing her. He thea took
her little boy, aged years, and threw him
in after her, but did not succeed IN killing
him. He threw some timbers and the
wash kettle in the we'll at him. Tho boy es-
capped unhurr, but Is very SICK TODAY from
standing in the water on his mothers body.
When the father returned he heard the boy
calling and made the discovery. The negro
had been working on loves farm and the
boy knew him. The object of
the wholesale murder was robbery.
After committing the deed he stole a
horse and started to go into Kansas. Two
hundred men started in pursuit and shot at
him several times. causing him 10 quit his
horse, after which he stole mule and was
forced to quit it. He then stole the third
horse, which he is now riding. The whole
country is up in arms. Green will be
lynched if caught"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-26
LIKE JACK THE RIPPEa's WORK
An Abandoned Woman OF Berlin Muir
dered in Her lodgings.

dSES0 III aer lodgings
BERLIN. Oct. 25.-This city has been
treated to "Jack the Ripper" sensation.
The body OF wretched, abandoned woman
was found horribly stabbed in her lodgings
In squalid quarter of the town. The body
was horribly slsshed and mutilated. The
ASSASSIN, who is unknown, escaped. The
woman was seen to enter the house
with stranger at 1 o'clock
this morning aud ten minutes after ward
the man vas seen TO run away. The woman
was found little later lying on the floor,
fully dressed, even TO the matter of her
gloves. Her throat was cut and her abdo-
men ripped open. A large reward for the
murderer was promptly offered. The po-
lice suspect well dressed young man, who
was some time before seen aocosting women
in the street.
The name Of the victim was Hedwie
Nitsche, aud she lived In Holzmarket
Case.
PORTIONS OF THE BODY CARRIED AWAY.
Portions of the woman's body after be-
ing cut off were carried away by the
brutal murderer The room where the
BODY was found and the surroundings were
entirely untouched. Tne person in charge
of the building here the body was found
drove & cd trade for while by exhibit
ing the remains TO the public for small sums
Of money until the police interfered and
stopped his horrible business. Blood was
spattered all over the ceilings and
walls of the room, and it
seems impossible to arrive at any other con-
clusion than that the deed was the work of
a madinan. The police have already ar
rested several SUSPECT lus characters but
they were discharged in all cases for lack of
evidence, and the authorities.are hopelessly
without a cleW