davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Mr.. Cleveland's Favors One. but Is Unde-
cided as to the Time

-
cided to the Time.
1t may be stated with authority that Mr..
Cleveland is in favor of an extra session of Con-
gress, but that whether it should be held in the
spring or in the fall he is undecided on.
IL an agreement could be reached which would
insure an adjournment immediately after the
organization of the House committees he
would favor very early meeting. He
thinks that 1t would be a very good thing to
have the committees appointed early. so as to
enable them TO get their work ready FOR
the House as soon as the regular session begins
That the ways and means committee should get
to work on tariff bill, and that the appro-
priations committee and the committee
on banking and currency should begin pre-
paratlon for the work before them he re-
CARDS as very desirable. He is opposed
however, TO prolonged extra session. and
thinks 1t would be better to have Congress
meet In the fall than TO run anv risk
OF long summer session. He is a
little doubtful about the ability of
the democrats in Congress to give the
necessary assurances of an adjournment i'm
medlately after the organization OF the House
but has signited his willingness to have a spring
session If such an agreement can be had as will
make the speedy adjournment absolutely sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
NEARLY Panic IN WALL STREET.
Members of Pool in Chicago Gas Broke
the Market in Unloadings

the Market in Unloadipgs.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA big break occurred
in the industriais shortly after midday The
stock exchange was the scene of the widest
excitement, in fact there was a condition
of affairs bordering on panic. 1t appears
that pool in Chicago gas dissolved
and the members thereof were
compelled to take up their holdings, one of the
members of the pool, German-American firm
with their headquarters in the Mills building.
started in to sell their stock. but they had not
disposed of much before the room became
aware of the liquidation.
Operators are very timid just now on ac-
count of the gold export movement.
The attempt to iquidate was the signal for
an attack on the industrial group rarely if ever
equalled. Traders were simply frantic and
threw over their stocks almost regardless of
price.
To add to the fever money was bid up to 40
per cent on call and could not be obtained in
round amounts even at that figure
Chicago gas broke from 9034 TO SO, distilling
and cattle feeding from GA to 81, American sugar
from 1867 to l0lA, National lead from AL to
seS% preferred from 90 to $3.50 cordage from
19SM to 134S4. American tobacco from 100 to
ZIG, linseed Oil from 41s4 to 81 and starch from
3216 to 80.
Less than week ago distilling and cattle
feeding sold at 723k and cordage ruled at 14a
The great trouble with these stocks is that
when a strinRency in money occurs they are the
first to be Disseminated against by banks and
other financial institutions, and this one of the
times when they are being thrown out of loans.
After 1890 pm. the excitement subsidized
somewhat and substantial recoveries were
noted. Chicago gas rallied to $3.50, distilling
and cattle feeding to 591x, lead to 42as and
sugar 70 1857, but the improvement was not
fully maintained.
Call loans after o'clock fell back to 20 per
cent
An idea of the activity up to o'clock can be
gathered when it is stated that up to that time
the sales embraced $50 $3.50 listed and sc, 270 un-
listed
AT 2:15 the market was steadier again at a
recovery Of q to per cent. Sales Of stocks
up to pm. were AZ, 204 listed and Sc, 1876 I'M
listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
Souvenir Coips

President Harrison received this morning the
first Columbian half-dollar, made public in
Washington. 1t was sent to him by Col. FL
liott T. Shepard, from the first of 10 600 SOU
venir coins received on Friday The coin was
presented by John s. Shriver
The President expressed much pleasure at
the receipt of it and pronounced the coin "a
beauty"
Secretary of the Treasury Charles Foster
also received coin from Col. Shepard, the
second one received at the capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

Office Of the Secretary appointment: JACOB
]. Noah Of St Paul. MIMI. chief 81 Indian al-
vision. 90 600, vice Joseph G. Hill. resigned.
Pension Promotions: Ic:nae! }. stan
ton, Iowa, from clerk : 4 40 90 ( GOO: Eduurl
ID Hammer, Alabama, from clerk sl.1uO TO
l,i00; Henry Knowles. Georgia. FROM 81. K
$1,000 to $1,000. Mrs. Ncttlo T. ioIglaa.
Maryland. from copyist $500 10 81 .0OD. H.-iy-
nation: Addison I. Smith copyisi. 500
Geological survey Bo .ignstion William 4
Eaborg Of California, assistant geolugi-t.
IL. 400
Patent Resignation. Mrs. Liilie Il
johnson Of Nebraska. copyist. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
A VICTIM OF CARELEssNEss.
Engineer Akers of the ". and w. klle
in Singular Manner.

fnEtn"er Aker. oil the n and w. Killed
in 70 Singular Manner.
SPECIAL Dissatch 10 The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG. Dec. l9.-An accident which
resulted in the death Of one Of the oldest
engineers ON the Norfolk and Western railroad
occurred about IL o'clock last night Extra
eAsihound freight uain No. 237, Gus Akers,
engineer, Lee Inge. fireman, and Capt Hard
ing. conductor. doubling out Of Zuni
ssa.ion 10 the thirty nine mile siding and
In cutting loose the cars on the east end
Of t.ie siding the brakeman had failed to apply
the brakes and the result was that these cars
r.'a out on the main line. side-wiping engine
10. 81 Ens,neer Akers caught between
the cab and boiler and instantly killed. The
locomotive was damaged and two cars derailed
The fireman jumped and escaped unhurt.
The telegraph operator at the station was
struck By piece of the ao.ler of the locomotive
and had two OF his hzrsrs cut Of The track
was badly blockaded and the west-bound pas
senger train was ds.syed four hours
Engineer Akcr.. -.as a resident Of Petersburg
and leaves wjI>w with six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

Counsel for Judge Bauman, ex-mayor Of Ken
nerville, La, who has been in Jail for month
charged with eonspiring to assassinate Judge
Long, mas applied for n change of venue.
The revised German Bible has been COM
pleted. For nearly thirty years critics and
scholars have been at work on ii.
President Graves of the Dubuque National
Bank has been convicted on counts charging
irregular reports to the controller OF the cur
rency and making loans to himself and his com.
panions without sufficient securities.
The receiver in London charged with the
liquidation of the affairs Of the Mercantile
Bark Of Australia, which recently failed, has
advised the government OF Victoria TO prosecute
the manager, directors and auditors ut Mel
bourne for issuing fraudulent balance sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
THE DIRECT TAX,
II Is to BE Paid to the District and Not ia
Indiv iduais.

The money collected from the District of
Columbia under the direct tax law is TO be re-
FUNDED to the district and not to the individuals
from whom it was collected
This is in conformity with decision of First
Soh'roIier Matthews on an application from
the District Commissioners He has
ordered an account to be stated
with the District OF Columbia and the
money placed to the credit of the Commits
sloners This overruIes the opinion made by
ASSISTANT District Attorney Thomas that
the money should be paid to the individuals
from whomit was collected. The fund amounts
to about S49.250 and will be applied by the
Commissioners to the best interests of the Dis
trlct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

Travel was delayed several hours yesterday
by wreck at the north end of the Navy Yard
tunnel. At 4:30 O'Clock engine No. LOG, with
one freight car, struch the rear of train of
tank cars loaded with gasoline for the Washing
ton Gas Company.
Three cars were smashed and the engine in
jured. At $50 last night the wreck tboa fire
and burned till TO- The oil entered a sewer
and an explosion that lifted the traps took
place. Engine company No. responded but
could do nothing The rails were twisted and
the ties burned for some distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
THE DISTRICT COMMIssIONERsHIP
Mr.. Douglass May BE Allowed to Hold
Over to the Next Administration.

The three-year term Of District Commits.
sioner Douglass will expire on the 2lst instant.
but under the law he will hold over until his
successor shall have been appointed. 1t is said
at the White House today that there
Is no prospect of action in this matter
immediately and that it is possible That the
President may decide to leave it open for set
Element by the next administration.
Nothing has yet been determined. however,
with regard to the Office beyond the coVclusion
that there is no necessity for haste.
MIR. EDISON NOT A CANDIDATE
Mr.. Edison said to a STAR reporter today
To correct any erroneous impression that may
exist. 1t is perhaps proper that should say
that l am not now and never have
been candidate for Commissioner.
Highly as | would appreciate being
being rendered SO honorable a position in the
municipal government of the District of Co
lumbla there are obstacles in the way that
would oblige me, at this time, to decline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
THE SENATE.

The attendance of senators this morning was
very small, not more than forty being in the
chamber when opening prayer was offered by
Chaplin Butler. The desk and chair recently
occupied by Mr.. Gibson (La.) were draped in
black, and the death of that Senator last Thurs
day, as well the alarming illness of Mr..
Blaine, was feelingly referred to in these SEN
fences in the chaplaln's prayer:
Have mercy upon us "a again stand in
the shadow of death thrown upon this cham
Der.
Regard with great mercyThy servant to whose
sick bed so many eyes and hearts are now
turned, we thank Thee for his long and use
tai life. II it pleaseth Thee spare that life and
restore and strengthen it, and give peace to him
and to us who watch so tenderly in this time
of sickness
As soon as Thursdays journal was read Mr.
German. democrat md. }, arose and announced
the death Of Senator Gibson in these words:
At the request of the Senator from Louis
lana, Mr. White who Is now engaged in render
ing affectionate services to his colleague, it is
made my business today to announce to the
Senate the death of Hon. Randall Lee Gibson,
the senior Senator from the state of Louisiana
After lingering illness he expired at Hot
Springs. Ark, on Thursday last. l cannot
make this announcement without expressing
intelligence has brought to the. Senate
Senator Gibson held very high place
in the esteem and affections of this body. His
great personal worth and his eminent public
services had made their impression our
hearts and judgments. We feel and deplore
the unspeakabfe loss which the Senate, his
state and the country bear in his death. His
inestimable value as Senator and a
man is well known to all of us. His
death Is profound affection tc
us and serious bereavement to his people
and the country. He was great and good
man. His mental faculties and moral qualities
were Of very high order. 1t is not too much
to say that his love for Louisiana had no limit
and that his large heart embraced in its
patriotism the whole Union He has left to
his countrymen the example of useful, honor
able and atriotic life and he has left to us,
his survivors here, the memory of friendship
unalloyed by regret.
Mr.. German closed by offering the usual
resolutions expressive of the Senates pro-
found sorrow at the death of Mr.. Gibson and
for the appointment of committee to attend
the funeral at Lexington, Ky. The resoiu-
tons were adopted. The committee was an
nounced as Messrs White ia }. Butler (S. c.,
Gordon Is. c., Pettigrew (S. d. and Shoup
(Idaho), and the Senate. at 1915. as further
mark of respect, adjourned till tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
THEFT. THEN SUICIDE.
The Double Tragedy That Startled st. Louis
This Morning.

ST. LOUIs, Mo-. Dec. 19.-This morning the
vault Of the city treasurer at the city hall Was
found open and number of papers therefrom
had been placed table in tine Office and
burned.
Later il was learned that Edward Foerstel
son of City Treasurer foerstei, and his assist
ant had committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Mr. Don NJ. Dickinson
and Senator William T. Villas of Wisconsin have
no hesitation in saying that they have been in
consultation with Mr.. Cleveland on matters re-
lating to tine interests of the northwest. The
conference lasted over two hours. Among the
matters discussed was the question Of cabinet
appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

CAPITOL TOPICS.
OLD SOLDIERS ANXIOUS.


'.Ihe most interesting matter now before the
Senators and Representatives" says Mr.. Chas.
Moore, clerk to the Senate committee on Dis
trict of Columbia. appears to be the unusual
number of requests received from old soldiers
that their pension cases may be called up and
urged for action in the pension Office. Senator
Mcmillan receives great many letters upon
this subject and is doing all he can to hasten
action in these special cases. / know that other
public men In Congress are being similarly be-
sieged by their constituents in this regard The
old soldiers throughout the country evidently
fear that when democratic administration is
in power in Washington their matters may be
delayed unduly, if not ignored
THE MALTBY HOUSE.
The Maltby House. which was purchased a
few years ago for sl3s, 900, has been used al
most exclusively by the Senate, although it was
originally intended for the use of both the Sem
ate and the House. Up to date the House COM
mittee on appropriations has refused to grant
any money for carrying on the expenses OF the
Maitby House. and the Senate has been Obliged
to pay out of its contingent fund for the super
intendent and all employees of that annex to the
Capitol
THE FINANCIAL INVESTIGATION.
A meeting of the subco nmittee of the COM
mittee on ways and means charged with making
inquiry into the financial condition Of the
treasury was held today for the purpose of
organization. 1t was decided to call upon the
Secretary OF the Treasury for information upon
which to base the investigation, and Chairman
Springer was instructed to draft letter to the
Secretary telling just what information was de-
sired. This action il in accordance with the
resolution under which the subcommittee Is
proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
LADY MILES LOSES HER JEWELS.
They Are Worth s115,OOO and She Neg
lected to Lock Them Up.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Burglars have made a rich
haul of jewels from Legs Court near Bristol,
the seat of Sir Cecil Miles. Lady Miles had left
jewels to the value of E35.O00 in a safe
in her bed room. unlocked. While the family
were dining yesterday robbers entered the
mansion, went to the bed room and
ransacked the safe. They took only the Jewels
and did not take any silver articles valuable
papers which were also in the safe. When
Lady Miles went back to her room, after dinner
she saw the safe wide. open and the articles
scattered in confusion about the room. The
servants at once notified the police. who have
not yet succeeded i'll getting on the track Of
the marauders.
II IL believed that there must have been some
collusion in regard to the robbery. as it was
not commonly known that Lady Miles had
such quantity of jewels in the safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
vireinian- Indoors. john R.pa.,,.,. Tinker.

Representative George u. Wise Of virginia
visited President, leci Cleveland IN Nsa York
Saturday and presented TO him petition signed
by all the Virginia delegation except MroF.r-
rail-, asking thhi. if he should decide t. 70 10
Virginia for n cabinet officer be appoint John
Randolph Tucker e. y. Attorney f,,.-
eral The reason Mr.. OFcrrau lid 81
slgn the petition Wa that he hHi
already signed petition aakiug tor
the appointment of John Good. o. the lace q
solicitor general. which hc occupi,-I ui.5sr
Cleveland during hi- first term IN the who
House. Mr.. Cleveland faid a. WE acquainted
With Mr.. Tucker very well and held airu N tho
highest esteem. bu; be gave uo indications II
his intentions regarding the Attorney Geucf.!-
ship or any other place IA the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
Doorkeeper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The vacancy caused by the death of Acting
Assistant Doorkeeper Merritt was filed today
by the appointment by Sergeant-at-Arms valen-
tine Of o. s. Sanford of Meridian, Conn.
The appointment il looked upon by
Senate employees as one Of the best that
could have been made. Mr.. SANFORD has an ex-
sellent war record, having been lieutenant In
the same regiment in which Senator Hswley
wss colonel. Mr.. Sanford was previously ONE
OF the messengers Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
1t Tickled His Ear.

The Rev. Hambone blew his nose, adjusted
his glasses and arose in his pulpit with slow
dignity.
81 takes my readin' lesson dis mawnin', bred
dren," he said, ''fum de gospel accordin' {
Luke 4, II, A."
"Hi, darr' roared old Deacon White, waking
from his nap at the familiar sound. Oats my
combination. Is she done win agin?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

The Swiss government has resolved that the
tariff on imports from France shall 90 into eff
fectin January. All hope of commercial
entente between the twoscountries Is now gone
A cyclone In the suburbs Of Orsl, Russia, has
destroyed several houses; IN Tauzer many peo-
pie were killed
Aphonse de Rothschiid, while hunting near
Feryiere, Allief, France, was accidentally shot
BY the discharge Of his companion's gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
HOUSE.

1t was manifest that the Christmas holidays
were rapidly approaching. The .unoccupied
seats far outnumbered those that were occu-
pied, but in the cloak rooms there were little
groups of members chatting, smoking and re-
lating stories.
On motion of Mr.. Hooker (dem.-Mise.) the
Senate bill was passed. without any objection,
for the removal of the remains of the late En-
sign ID. +. Terrell from Sitka, Alaska. to
Crystal Springs. Mils.
This being suspension day there came up
from last session the bill for the relief of VIM.
l.. Winans of Baltimore, Nd, the inventor of
the spindle shaped ship.
The Winans bill was lost and the House then
took up for consideration the bill TO increase
the pension of Mexican war pensioners from IS
to Sl2 month.
The bill, after some debate, was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

A PRIVATE SECRETARY APPoINTED.-The
Secretary of the Treasury today appointed
Hawkins Taylor, IT,, Of Iowa, to be private
secretary to Assistant Secretary Gear, vice W.
G. Crounse, who has been assigned to duty in
connection with the inspection Of public build
inRs on the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
"MR. CRISP UNDERSTANDS u.s."
"And We Understand Mr.. Crisp" Says MIR.
Anderson of the Reform Club.

"And We Understand Mr.. Crisp" Says Mr..
Anderson of the Reform Club.
NEW YORK, Zee. 19.-"No. / have not re-
considered my determination and still refuse
to make public the letter received by me from
Mr.. Crisp" said E. Ellery Anderson today,
in answer to query on that interest
ing subject. 1.-The republicans are at the
bottom of this agitation and they desire to
make it appear that a serious breach has arisen
between the Reform Club and the Speaker. but
there is nothing in it. Mr.. Crisp understands
us and we understand Mr.. Crisp. and we are on
very pleasant and amicable terms with each
other p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
THE FINANCIAL INVESTIGATION.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

More Than Two Hundred Granted by the
Commissioners Today. :
The Commissioners today took up for action
the numerous applications for liquor licenses
and succeeded before they finished in disposing
of upward OF 200 of them. 49,.
They decided that on certain days of the
week they would sit together as a board for the
purpose Of hearing appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
CHOLERA IN HAMBURG AGAIN.
Two Patients Taken to the Hospital-The
Harbor District Free.

HAMBURG. Dec. 19.-The cholera commission
announces that two patients who we're taken to
the hospital yesterday were found TO be suffer
ing from Asiatic cholera.
The BorseahaH says that one of the cases
had its origin in the city and the other in one
of the suburbs. 1t adds that there has not
been a single case of the disease in the harbor
district since October -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10. - Flour dull - west
ern super, ls5a2lO do extra, 225a3. 10; do. family,
3.4oaS.I5: winter wheat patent. 4.o0a4.2s; spring
wheat patent, 4.25a4.4o; spring wheat straight.
3soai 25-receipts, 11,s46 barrels shipments, 1Oq0
barrels: sales, 1870 barrels. Wheat easy-Ne. 9 red
spot, 73a aT31a; December. 73aI3A; January, I3,.a
.4s; February, I5aS5S; May, 1S4a7S1.; steamer
No. y red, 65H bid-recepts, ILLS bushels; ship
sales, l34,sos bushels. Milling wheat, by sample,
72aT5. Corn easy-nixed spot, 47LaAI7.; year
4Iaa4If.; January, 4T1sa4s; February, &sA bid;
May, SIN asked steamer mixed 465. asked re-
LOCO bushels White corn, by sample, 45a41 y !;
yellow corn. by sample, 4sa4St4. Oats steady
No. white western, 43a44; No. 2, mixed western,
ss4 as9 - receipts, 10000 bushels; stock, 1905
bushels; stock. l3,,4I3 bushels. Hay steady-good
to choice timothy, 15.ooal6.OO dram fretghts
siow-steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, ~ d-a2d.:
Cork for orders, per quarter 2s.3d.; cotton, 20
cents per 100 pounds; nour, 10 cents per
100 pounds. Cotton nominal - mia-dling, 10.
Provisions unchanged. Butter steady-creamery,
fancy, 81; do. fair TO choice, 21a3O do imitation
2ba2,; lade, fancy, "A; do good to choice, 2la2s;
rolls, nne, "a; do. fair to good 21a22 store
packed, 15als. Eggs stesdy-21a2s. COfYee firm
Rio cargoes, fair. lskalsL; No. I, l6.4al8,..
sugarsteady-granuIated, ~. Copper unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
BALTIMORE Dec. 1s-virginia threes, 7ska
-; Baltimore and Ohio stock, s4as&A; Northern
Central stock, 7oh asked; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern nrsts, los bid; do. third incomes.
sAas.; Consolidated gas bonds, lis asked: do.
stocks, 57H ass.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Dec. ~ CLOSING. - Wheat - Decem-
Der, S9s.; January, 70;4; May, 76k. Coru-Decem-
Der, 4lss; January, an; May, 46H. OAts-Decem-
Der, 3d. January 30A; May, 34ss. PORK -Decem-
December 10 e5; January, 1910; May, 9.92h. Ribs
H 6~I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY,
The Senate Adjourns Out of Respect to sena-
tor Gibson.

IN THE HOUSE IT WAS SUSPENSION DAY. But
THERE WAS No GREAT AMOUNT OF BUSINESS
TRANsAcrED-SoT MUCH WORK EXPECTED BE-
FORE THE HOLIDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19
SCOTT h BOVINE,
NIre v1NsLov-. soyrHIye srKrr

Mr. wuNsLOvss SOOTHING SYRUP
Hsz hs-n -,-ef 80 ever WV WARS w MILLIONS
offpTHEH- flr -n~sr C,ft' pGES WHILE TIE l. II
fNs win FERFECr syC"Ess. II ~OOIBFE the
CHILD. soFTEN- 80 GUNS ALLANs all PNS,
gJEES MIND rILI- snd - tE- b~-t r-ru~-iy for
IfAEAHtEA = % uy ir.4-sl~ts IN every part % The
sof.d ". sslr~ AL - so ''Wr- SinSl1v'~ Sssth
NJ syr-lp~ -nd taE- other amt -SesGts OOtTls.
ftf Is
SupEr BETATH. PAlrIT 4IlON. rtIN IL
= hest flIrf spells. *. cured Or Miles
Nas Heart ,'ur- sid -
SsHLiIFk = srEyLSS' gth and Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-19

Warrants Tor the homestead Poisoners.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 19.-Warrants were is
sued this afternoon for the arrest Of Hugh
Dempsey, district master workman, knight Of
Labor. and j. NJ. Davidson for completely in
the Homestead poison plot.
Warrants are also out for the arrest Of Gal
lagher, the confessor.