davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
UNIVERSAL RUIN
Predicted if the Shern an Law Is
Repealed,


DENVER, Col, June 2S.-A promi
nent member of the clearing house as
sociation today, in speaking Of the sill
yer situation, said:
"The closing of the mints to sill
yer coinage in India will precipitate the
settlement Of the silver question.
Viewed from this standpoint, it is not
TO be regretted. 1t will not weaken the
cause of silver nor will it shake the
confidence of the friends of free coin
age in ultimate success. The money
changers have but one more point to
gain, and that is to secure the repeal of
the Sherman silver act. With
that accomplished, every imped-
iment that they have declared
opstructed the paths of prosperity will
have been swept away aud general re-
lief to the people of the whole world
will be the prompt and Immediate re-
suit. Instead OF this, however, uni
versal ruin and bankruptcy will follow,
and the people will take the remedy
into their own hands. and that remedy
will be Of the heroic order. 1t may well
be doubted if it would be good policy to
oppose the repeal of the Sherman act
any further. The friends OF free
by acceding to the last de-
mand of the monometallists, for
there will no longer be any room for
controversery. There being no money
oth,.r than gold, and it being controlled
by comparative few. it will only be
employed to eXtort usurious interest
for its use from those who must submit
or be ruined. 1t does not require the
wisdom of prophet to foretell the re-
suit of such conation. Ninety-five
per cent of the people of the earth will
then be made 10 thoroughly appreciate
their relation to the remaining per
cent, and they will proceed to equalize
things. Just what course they will
pursue remains to be see IL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
WILL DISRUPT PARTIES.
Congressman Bland Talks on the
Silver Situation.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-In an interview
today Congressman Richard p. Bland,
of Lebanon, gave as his opinion that
the suspension of free silver coinage in
India would have serious effect on the
financial policy of>this govern ment, land
more especially the silver advocates
He said:
Heroic measures will be required on
the part of this government for the re-
monetiZation of silver. The demonetiza-
tion of silver is meant by its authors TO
have an effect upon our legislators III
favor of the gold standard. There may
be some timid persons who will be in
fiuenced thereby. Most emphatically l
do not think it is Knockout for silver
in this country. On the contrary, l
think that if congress does not adopt
some measure looking to a bi-metallic
standard it will make the battle of stand
ards the coming issue in this country.
This battle will disrupt political parties
and cause contest between the COM
mercial centers and the agricultural dis
tricts of the country. The demonetiza-
ton of silver is conspiracy between
the banking Institutions of England and
the eastern portions of the United
States, and the suspension of silver
coinage in India is part of this con-
spiracy to bulldoze the congress of the
United States into the adoption OF the
single gold standard. / do not believe
that they will succeed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
CAPRIVI ON TOP.
Exact Standing OF the Parties in
Germany on the Army Bill
Still. in Doubt.
A Majority of One Is Counted on
as Being Sure for the
Measure.

BERLIN, June 2S.-Reports received
today from KilziEgen, Schweinfet and
Lohr complete the returns from all 397
electoral constituencies of the empire.
The exact numerical relations of the
parties in case of vote OH the army
bill are, nevertheless, still somew hat in
doubt, as several candidates who ac-
knowledge allegiance to the larger
parties or groups in other mat
ters have reserved decision con-
cerning the military demands Of the
government. The attitude of the
Guelphs and Independent Clerlcals to-
ward the Clerical party, OF the Anti
SemiteS and some AgrarianS toward the
Conservative party, and OF the Radical
Unionists toward the Richterist and
National Liberal parties. must remain
more or less in doubt for several days.
The editor of the Reichsanzeiger and
officials at the chancellerie gave the
assurance this afternoon that until
after the correction of the returns
and the opening of the reichstag the
relative strength of the parties could
not be exactly determined. The sltua-
tion has been complicated by the re-
lection of the returns in five constitu-
encies where Irregularities vitlated
the elections. One of these constitu-
encies is in Jerichow, in which
Count Herbert Bismarck was supposed
to nave been elected. If these constitu-
encies ue allowed to the parties entitled
to them according to the face of the re-
turns. the list of 397 deputies is divided
generally thus among the parties:
Clericals, 50; Social Democrats, 45: Con-
servatiyes, n; Free Conservatives,
25; National Liberals, 81; Guelphs, 8;
Alsatians, -; Anti-Semites. IL; Rich
ter Radicals. %: Radical UniOnists, II:
Poles, 10; independent Clericals, Il;
Bavarian Peasants league. 2: South
German Democrats, IL; Danes, /. or
these 397 deputies, 100 are counted for
the army bill and 1S5 against 1t. Thir-
teen are classed as doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
SALARIES co UP.
Hard Times Will Not Touch Min
nesota Postmasters.

nesota Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The salary
and allowance division of the postofflce
department completed the readJustment
OF salaries of presidential postmasters
for the next fiscal year beginning July
/, 1898. This readjustment is based
upon receipts of the offices for the fiscal
year ending March 81, last. Postoffices
in Minnesota make most excellent
showing, and the salary in nearly every
office is increased. Following is the
list. the first figures being the old salary
and the second figures the new salary:
MINNEAPOLIS. $1,000. $1,000; st. Paul,
$3.50, $1,000; Ada, ST, 100. $3.50; Adrian,
Sl,lOo. $1,000; Aitkin $1,000. $1,000; Albert
Appleton, $1,000, Sl,5Oo: Austin, $1,000,
Falls, $1,000. s1,lO0; Chatfeld. s1,l00,
sl9OO' C. SGSo9uet Si4po SLIGO; craoooks1on,
SiiOo $500: Granite Falls, 81, ,4Sj, ST., SOY; soS;
Hastings, Sl.70O. Sl.6o0; jackson. Si1oO
$1,000; Lake Crystal, $1,000, $1,l00; LIE Sueur,
$1,000, Sl.4OO; Little Falls. $1,000, sl,s00;
Long PraiTe Slo0o 81 1922 tuverne sI50o
81, 500; Montevfdeo. 81, 900. ST, 700; Moorhead,
Sl.7OO $l,so0; Mortified, $500. $1,000;
OrtonviIle $1,000, St,10o; Pipestone, $780,
81, 800; Red Wing, S., 200, s., 300; Redwood
Falls. ST. 400 81, $50; Rochester. 81 200, 81, 300
St. Cloud, $500. 81, 400; shakopee, $780,
Sl.3o0; Spring Valley !Sl,5o ST, 400: Staples
81. .2UO, 81 100; Two Harbors, $1,000 ST. 100;
Wadena. ST. 4OO 81. 800; Warren. Sl.1oO, $1,000;
Waterville, $l.10D. Sl.206; West Duluth, ST..
7CU, 1900: Willmar, SI.600, Sl,700; Window.
81. zoo. 81, 400; Winnebago City. $1,000, 81, 400;
Worthington, $500. $1,000; zumbrota, ST.
100. S1.20l.
Following are the changes in North
Dakota:
Bismarck, S1,7OO. $1,000; Casselton. 1900,
81. 400; Devils Lake, 81. 500, ST. 700; Dickinson,
ST.. 200, ST., 100; Glendale, $780, $1,000; Grand
Forks, 81, 500, 81 700; Hillsboro, $1,000, l4O0;
Gakef. Sl.l00, $1,000; Valley City, $780,
$1,000.
Following are the changes in South
Dakota offices:
Aberdeen. Sa,4Oo $500; Alexandria, S., 900,
81, 100, Sl,20o; Chamberlain, $780, Sl,4O0;
Dell Rapids. $1,000. 81, 400; De Smet ST, 100.
81. 200 Elk Point 81, i00 $1,000; Eureka,
$1,000, 1880; Flandreau, 81. 100, 81, 200; Hill
CITY. S1,2Oo $1,000; Howard, S10O0 SI,100;
Ipswich ISL 500, 1.400; Parker, $780, ST., 400;
Rapid City, $1,000. Sl,s00; Redfeld, 81. 400.
Sl.5OO; Scotland Sl,3oO. 81 400; st1rgis 81 200,
81, 400. s., 400; Yankton, S2,10o 81 200.
The annussil review Of salaries of pres.
iden1al p0stmasters by Frank q: Jones,
| first assistant postmaster general, gives
the following results: Number OF sal
| aries reviewed and adjusted, 1916;
| number of first-class offices in operation
| July /, 1898, ISL; Dumber of second-class
| offices. 675: number of third-class, 2,5l1;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
HAWKINS PASSED BY.
A1aska's New Governor Resident
of the Territory.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Hon. 81. H.
Hawkins. of Minnesota. did not secure
the governorship of Alaska, but he was
only beaten by the entry into the race
of eX-Gov. Swineford, of Wisconsin.
The latter made such hard contest
that the president turned down both
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and followed
the home rule declaration in the Chi
cago platform. James Sheakle. the man
appointed. is resident of Alaska.
Other Northwestern appointments
made by the president were as follows:
Joseph G. Straughan, to be surveyor
general of Idaho; Eugene r. Thayer,
receiver of public moneys, and Louis
Marchetti, register of the land office
at Wausau, Wis. Postmasters: Wis
consin-Superlor, Joseph D. Cohn. Mon
tana Billings, Edward w. Dunno.
North Dakota-CooperstowH, William
G. Jimeson. South Dakota-De Smet,
John Hayden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
P. Rich. an Ohio Man, Receives
Fatal Wounds in a VII
mona Fpacas.
His Assassin Is Located in a
Slough Opposite Winona
City.
Citizens Armed With Win
chesters, Hatchets and
Clubs Run Him Out.
Wealthy Woman Secures a
Divorce--Fatal Cave-in at
Whitewood, S. D.
Special to the Globe


WINoNA, Mimi. June 2s.-In row
this afternoon over an inmate of
bagnio. P. Rich was fatally shot. The
woman in the case is Ella O'Connell, on
whose account Edward Goddard III
cided three weeks ago. Rich picked a
row with his assassin, Frank Murphy,
and his partner. swearing out warrant
for their arrest after they had pulled re-
volyers on him. When the officer
made the arrest he called upon
Rich for assistance, and upon
the latter responding. Murphy pulled
gun and shot him under the officers
arm. The bullet penetrated the mans
body and entered the spinal column,
paralyzlng his lower extremities. Muir
ply and his companion intilnidated the
officer and made their escape. Murphy
was trailed and located by Municipal
Judge Allen and Police Captain How
ard IN slough opposite the city, and at
. O'Clock this evening a posse of hun
sdreds OF citizens arrived with Win
scneSterS, SllotgunS, revOlverS, hatchetS
and clubs, secured the swaInps and drove
the murderer out of the woods almost
into the arms of Chief Bogart, who
brought him to the city and placed him
under police protection. Murphy is
well-known character here. having
short time ago purchased arevolver and
. laid III wait for a companion boarder at
I the Mississippi house, where the shoot
ing occurred, with the express intention
of killing him. He is river man of
hard repute. Rich was comparatively
sanknown, saying in his ante. .mortem
statement that he was from Ohio, but
refusing to give further information.
AT IL o'clock tonight the attending
physicians reported him in a dying
infn : -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
PICKING OVER PLUMs.
Many Appointments BEING Con-
sidered by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The presi-
dent and Secretary Carlisle will spend
the night together at Woodley, the
Presidents country seat. considering
treasury appointments and financial
matters. A large batch of papers were
taken out there this afternoon. The
following appointments are expected to
be made as a result of the conferences:
Register eff the treasury. director of the
mint, deputy fourth auditor and collect
ors of internalrevenue in the following
districts: First, Fifth, Eigt hand
Thirteenth Illinois: Sixth, Kentucky:
First and Fourth. Michigan; Sixth, Mis-
souri,; Eleventh and Eighteenth, Ohio.
and Second, Wisconsin. 1t is stated at
the treasury that it is very probable the
positions of collector of customs and
appraisers at New York city will also
be tilledby the president tomorrow or
Friday. 1t can be stated officially that
Appraiser Cooper's resignation will
either be accepted or he will be removed
within the next forty-eight hours.
Which of these courses will be taken
Will be decided tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
DIFFER ABOUT INTEREST.
Judgments gainst Badger Treas.
urers Will Soon Be Paid.

- "a . " TX CoOh ASO tiu
MADISON, Wis.,, June '2S.-Judgment
was taken before Judge Seibrecker. of
the circuit court. today in the case of
The State against Richard Guenther,
ex-state treasurer. The action was
brought to recover the moneys received
by Guenther as interest on public funds
while he was treasurer, and interest on
this amount from the time he went out
of Office in 1882 after four years. service
to the people. The entire amount was
fgnred at S130,940, and in arriving at
this sum the state computed the interest
on the sum received at per cent, the
legal interest up to April /. 1893, at
which time the legal rate was charged
to per cent. The attorney for the
defense disputed the right of the state
to compute the interest at greater rate
than 6 per cent, but Judge Siebrecker
affirmed his decision that legal rate pre-
yious 10 April last must be used to COM
pute interest up to that date. and the
legal rate of interest after April must
be taken after that date. The judg-
ment will be paid soon, the defense's
attorneys say, with the difference of |
per cent interest money. which may be
the occasion of an appeal to the supreme
court. 1t is understood that the judg-
ment against Harshaw will be paid at
the same time as that against Guenther.
because the bondSmen in the two cases
are nearly identical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
HUBBY ANSWERED. NOT.

And Mrs. ZueIiigg Gets Her Di-
vorce With Ease.
Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS. s. D.. June 2S.-A di-
vorce was today granted Mrs. Theresa
Zuelligg from Arnold A. l.. Zue)ligg.
professor of languages in a college near
Boston. Prof. Zueligg had made an
answer, employed attorneys, and taken
large number of dispositions to dis
prove the charges of non-support and
cruelty, but he did not show up at the
trial and the divorce WAS granted with
out contest. Mrs. Zuelligg is said to be
worth S2,090,000. She gets the custody
of both children. Mrs. Zuelligg came
here from Scasconnsett, Mass, her sum-
mer home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
South Favors Repeal.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-rhe News to
day presents the results of a telegrap hic
canvass of the leading newspapers Of
the South, showing that public senti-
ment in that section is now oyerWhem-
ingly iii favor Of the repeal of tEie Shef-
man law. Up to few months ago the
South has been considered free silver
section, and the votes of a majority of
the congressman were relied upon to
oppose the repeal of the Sherman act,
and even to 20 further in the direction
af anaeling fran ails<Ar lagiSlatiop,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
School Funds o. X.

Special to the GLOBE
HURON, S. D., June %. J. W.
Shannon, president of the state board
of regents. has been advised by Joseph
Freudenfeld, treasurer of the board,
that ho part of the public funds in his
charge would be lost because of the
failure of the Farmers and Merchants
bank at Plankinton Saturday. Appre-
henslon was felt by Mr.. Shannon on
learning of the failure that Freudenfeld
and his boudsmen would be hurt. and
possibly school work embarrassed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
LOGS AND RAILROAD.

Weyerhauser Takes Another Big
Wisconsin Contract.
Specialize to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, June 2S.-A
very large logging contract was made
here between Frederick Weyerhauser
and David Dobie, of West Superior.
The latter agrees to put in 25.00O,O0O
feet each year for ten. years, the stip-
ulated price per thousand being $3.50.
The pine is located in Douglass county.
The contract also provides for the con-
struction of a railroad twenty or twenty
five miles long for the transportation of
the logs to st. Crolx lake, in the same
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29

according to Mr.. Carlisle, canvass of
the members of congress had been made
two months ago in behalf of Mr.. Cleve-
land, with the result that 1t was learned
that there was majority of the house
IN favor of the repeal of the Sherman
purchase law, but that in the senate
there was majority of twenty the
other way. 1t was believed, however.
that enough senators eleven at leasD
would be converted before September
to enable repeal measure to be passed
in thn itnppr EOuca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
IN MONTANA.
CONSERVATION Caused Among
Mine Owners and Miners.

CONSERVATION caused among
Mine Owners and Miners.
BUTTE, Mont, JAne 2S.-The drop of
silver to 73 cents has caused consterna-
tion in this city among the mine owners
and miners. The sudden and radical
dump rss totally unexpected, and
therefore those most interested are nom
plussed. The principal silver producers
are the Alice. the MoultOn, the Lexing
ton and the Gagnon, and the managers
of each, on being interviewed, say that
unless there is an immediate change for
the better, work will be suspended.
With silver at so the mines were
operated at small loss, but this was sus-
tained, as it was thought to be cheaper
to lose little than to entail the greater
expense of a shutdown, the presump-
ton being that the price would before
long go up. Copper ores here carry
much silver, and how the copper mines
will be affected is not known, as neither
the Anaconda nor Boston & Montana
managers are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
SIX BURIED ALIVE,
And Three of them May Already
Be Dead.

WH1TEwooD, S. D., June 9s.-A cave
in occurred in a trench near the Home
stake mine this afternoon, and six men
were buried alive. The news of the
disaster reached here soon after 1t oc-
CURED, being reported by fellow work.
men in the same gang. who called for
assistance. A force of men was at once
set to work. and three men rescued
alive. Charles Bremen and the others
have not been found. The greatest
excitement prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
MUST BE KICKED OUT.
Several Republicans Holding
Offices Over Time.


Offices Over Time.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The friends
of ex-Congressman Walter Ii. Butler
are making hard fight for the removal
of Capt. }. E. White, superintendent of
the railway mail service, and the ap-
pointment of Butler. Today the case.
was taken to the president. -Four years
ago j. Lowrye Bell was made supern-
tendent in ten days after President
Harrisons inang Capt. White,
unlke many others holding positions of
equal dignity, has not resigned, and
evidently does not propose so to do.
Another man who will have to be re-
moved is Gen. Lewis A. Grant, of Min
nes0ta,- assistant secretary of war. He
has not offered his resignation, and is
doing some lively fighting to hold on.
Like nearly all men holding good
places, he mas son in the service also.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
With Intent to Kill.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 2S.-Today
Andrew Tomjack was bound over to
the next term of the district court,
which meets in this city on July fifth,
for assault upon John Brunscola with
intent to kill. Mrs. Enseeheper, Tom
lack and her sou John were also held.
The assault was committed OH June
u and grew out of. trouble of long
Standmg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
CHM Bound Over.

Specials to the Globe.
VERMIILIoN, S. D., June 2S.-Ginn's
hearing for the killing of Bayer came
off at 8 this morning before City Justice
j. !. Copeland. The evidence is very
damaging to the state, so much so that
motion was made to discharge the
prisoner. The general trend of the evil
dence is as first reported, but many de-
tails are brought out showing the shot
to have been purely accidental. By
stipulation this evening CHM is to be
bound over to the district court in
$4,000 bonds. This is decided victory
for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
SHE TOLD THE TRUTH.
But Gave Up Her Life for Sim
ming.

AhEs
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 2S.-Mrs.
Matilda Hagreu, a widow, twenty-four
years old, is dead from the effects of a
criminal operation, and the coroner's.
jury has found that DIR. M. E. Dlttmer,
a prominent physician here. is RESPONSE
BILE for the woman's death. Dittmer
waived examination and was bound
over in $1,000. He has not yet secured
bail and is in Jail. Before her death,
which occurred at Bishop Hare's fash
ionable boarding school, Mrs. Hagren
made sworn statement duplicating
Dittmer. and naming Gustav Rudolph
LangeTholm, tailor and married man,
as her seducer. The man is now in Eagle
Grove, To-. and will be arrested. The
woman and Langerholm had agreed
that in case of fatal results the paren-
tage of the child was to be laid upon
another tailor here, but the woman re.
fused to die with lie on her lips.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Driving Her Mad.

Two HARBoRs. Mlnn., June 2S.-
Julia Sutherland, the girl whom Father
James E. Connolly is accused of as
saulting, attempted suicide by drowning
at midnight last night. She was caught
as she was about to plunge into the
river. She refused 10 say why she
wanted to commit suicide, remarking
only, '.They are driving me mad"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
No Chautauoua This Year.

MANKATo, Minn.. June 2S.-The an
nual Chautanqua assembly at Waseca
will not be held this year. The worlds
fair and the breaking down of the Au-
ditorium by the heavy snow storms of
the past winter are given as reasons for
not convening. Next year an auditorium
will be built at a cost of 5000. and
Waseca will then be the center of the
university extension lectures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
THOUGHT HIM A WOLF.
The Alleged Awful Mistake of
Two Farmers.

W. CT HIANH~'
= CHAsKA, Minn.. June 2S.-John
Wojohn, a citizen of Chaska. was shot
last night by farmer who lives seven
miles north. near Waconia. The story
told here is as follows: Mr.. Wojohn.
having made long journey on foot. is
supposed to have sat down in the road
and fell asleep. The farmer coming
along a thinking he saw wolf or bear.
ran home after his gun, and returned.
accompanied by his brothers. They
fired, and then discovered their awful
mistake. Wojohn only lived long en-
.ough to tell his name and home. Sheriff
Dutolt left this morning for The scene
of the shooting. Officers will thoroughly
investigate, as the story to some seems
very Improbable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Murdered by a woman.

OTTUMwA, TO-, June 2s.-Thomas
Lloyd, we'll known citizen of Keb, a
suburb of this city. was shot and in
stantly killed last night by Amelia
Evans, who claimed he had traduced
her. The woman was accompanied by
her husband, Jenkins Evans. She gave
herself up and is in Jail. She admits
tho shooting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Bagged by Roach.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S. = Senator
Roach baggedt a presidential post office
in North Dakota today. William G.
Jimeson being appointed at Coopers-.
town. John Hayden was appointed at
De Smet. s. D., and A. w. Husgens at
Waubay. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-29
Both Will Probably Die.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Charles Will
son, of New London, followed his wife.
with whom he had had trouble. to
Fairfield yesterday. called her out from
a hotel and fired two shots into her
body. He then shot himself. Both
will probably die. 1t is claimed Wilson
previously triad 10 kill his wife with an
AK at MuScatine.