davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Lady Richmond made all the running
to the head of the stretch, where she
ran wide, and Hermanita came away
and won handily. Lady Richmond got
the place easily. Time-l.6.
Mutuels paid Hermanita, S15: Lady
The evening world., 1894-10-05
FIRST RACE.

Belle of Fermoy rushed to the front
soon after the start. and making all the
running. wen In a gallop by three
lengths. Paragon was second, beating
Bon Voyage three lengths for the place.
Time-l. 0S "a.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

P.cas csH. Wine Geo 6 s, az R.s aISas-
The evening world., 1894-10-05

rush in the last furlong, and after
fierce struggle, Declare got the place by
a neck. Time-209 "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight, l035 place,
1850; third $l210. Declare paid: Place,
slLgO; third, $ll.7O Harrington paid
Sl765 third.
FIFTH RACE.
First all-aged serial handicap; a handicap for
all ages guaranteed cash value. 81. 900 ave fur
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Glenmoyne rushed to the front soon
winning easily by two lengths from
Maid Marian, who was second through
out. Lady Violet came fast at the nm
ish and got third place. half length
behind Maid Marian. Time-0.5S Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight 1850; place.
S9.55; third $7.s5. Maid Marian paid !.
Place, $3.50; third, $3.50. Lady Violet
paid Sll.25, third.
SIXTH RACE
Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with 81, 900 added 1;
foi all ages; selling; six furlongs
Starters Betting. St HI Fin
Little Billy. lOi tReif).....9-2O out q II
Old Dominion, 1909 (Midgley). IL 6-5 %
Gold Dollar, lO4 lSims)...... so even On 3.
Trevelyan. 1902 PENN. ......2O-l 81 10
Rosa H., 10t Carter !. iO-l 81
They ran closely punched to the last
furlong. Little Billy and Old Dominion
then drew away and finished in that
order, Little Billy winning easily by a
length. Gold Dollar was third. Time
Ill IA.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

For entries for tO-nights and
tomorrow races see seventh page
The evening world., 1894-10-05

,Maionotony got away first, but immedi-
tsesy dropped back, Monaco taking the
Soul ne showed the way until well
TvM the straight, where Bright Phoe-
rus o came on and won in a canter. by
s ss lengths. Shadow Dance colt was
Wcond. a length and a half before
"MSh n,Hos,,. Tlme-l'l2 l-2; 500 -,
vs.; third, s5,55 SHADOW Dance colt
p Psid' ?, Place, 5000 third, s7.55. Monaco
The evening world., 1894-10-05
FOURTH RACE.

rstooshe Handicap for three-year-olds; sweep
MI quarter. w. 1900
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SECOND RACE

NorWAy broke IN front and showed the
stretch. where Ferona H., fiily passed
him. She vas never Afterwards headed
and won driving by a length. Norway
wat second three lengths before Canada
Jack. Time-0.59 IA
rutpn pASn
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SECOND RACE.

Warlike raced In front from start to
|hnlsh and won easily by length and a
nat from Beansey, who was second
I,,hhroughout. Gov Fifer was third to
.ne last furlong, where Baroness came on
ana finished In that position three
Mutuels paid: neld) Straight, $3.50;
pace, sl3 So; third, $3.50. Beansey paid:
rnase' S., third, $3.50. Baroness paid
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SIXTH RACE

The race was won by Harlem.
Laughing Water beat Argyle III. for
the place. Time-0.52 "a.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Continued on Seventh PAss.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

Ell RENO. o. T., Aug. l5-Thers is some
thing very ominons In the atmosphere Of
the jail here. There is death-like
Quieiu1e and tip-toe csrefulnrss about
The place which is not common to county
bastiles.
The officials appear awkward and con-
fused and The turnkey Is beside himself
Tom King. the female outlaw, Is here.
She has been brought back from Fredouis,
Kan. by the sheriff lie Is not exactly
satisfied with himself for bringing her
back, either.
the famous woman. who has caused 81
much trouble in the past, - g0tng 10 cause
much more in tue immediate future. The
jaiiOrs have arranged 1t so thas Tue ply
slclau - AGAR at hand.
Although they believe the event W.T.
take pi-cc without an accident, % i a de-
cldedly unusual Occurrences IA a jail, aud
decidedly uncomfortable Tor men VINO have
been Used 10 handling hardened horse
Thieves Aud not delicate women.
Another phase az the MISTER IL bcias dis
GUESSED. WIKI baby on her hands and =
trial ~tarllg be- in the faCe, no Judge eau
be found m Oklahoma wac would re-
sentence Tom Mag Tor minutes service
aEyw here. This. with tue complicated
qucS ION a 10 tGe young ones real legal
II 'ud,ng when born, Is causing much
talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
ELECTRIC BRIEFS,

The South Omaha butchers are tryiog %
get their old position back and the strike
Is of
Walter Wellmsa has returned .
Tromsos and abandoned his North Pole
expsdIJioa-
Chaplain Henry '. Piurnmsr OF tbs
Ninth c-tvairy tcol0redj [ nlted states
army, wiz explore Atr1cA
The Republicans OF tie Fourth congress
s'onal district Nebraska. reu0nIiua.st by
acclz1nats Congressman Jobn : HAiHsr.
Mr.. Virginia L Miner. of =. Loa.s. the
oldest aud best klora q the early somsn
sGdrece aEltators. died there yesterday,
aged . years
WzloEodf. the chess player, yesterday
played against 6ity-Oae competitors TO
ge,hsr - Nuremberg. Re Voc fortF-tEo
games, lot i've ard .oar wer- drawn
II Berssford-H Hope % Lon1oa has sod
tie SATURDAY k-visN. which has been
simost faTtv years ia TIE Hoy family. "a
/ II. EdUunas. Wake. Pollock rrt.frs
from the ea-torsEip
AisA N yesterday a strike % no,os-
nles 81 =. lines - tas Ssn Asto1io street
railway TTs i1aug1sAte1 Tor high~r psy
sud the di-casr-@ - rHo ceuGuctors.
TT@nty-ssvsn miles o. road srz IiS1 q -
NslioEs q grss.aaposrs have tEksu TIE
feds & 49, 4-sn@=-er - s-Cffn sEa are
w5IEil- css,E1rtloa UFoR TIE Crosss-
k .dea.s o. the uloln t.lla. lATs cess~9 at5
o.6er wax IL tatlT sG-Fts - s1seTE-issLs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
KNOWLEDGE

Brin-s comfort and improvement ard
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. TIE many, VINO live BET
ter than others and enjoy iIie more. uIth
less expenditure. By more promptly
adapting the world best pr1siucts -
the nee,l. Of physical b1ing. VII attert
tie value % health q tie pure liquid
laxative principles eml-zesd n Tie
remedy, SyTuT II Fig.
T. excellence j. due % IL Vrs-s1;lng
II the form most acceptable and rf.eze-
ant % TIE taste, the -fre.hlu< AMI truly
beneficial properties q perleci Lax
stive, eEectgzlly cleaning tt.e ss.-iFa',
dizgsIlIng c1las, hszdachas aEi ifyeff
ard permanently CannE o1rs-ii I'aii'sIi.
j; has giver sati.fzrti51 % rs.liiic.fls Ard
ret with the approval Il TIE u3ed.czl
r.rrf--<.on. t.ecau-e iJ 49, Or - Nc
i...v-. Liver znd B0Esls vltn0ut weak
enirg them and = !. rertec;l = free ifpla
er.rY Objectionable s-fsizHcr.
-t.r,lp = Tl..s y ~ sase b, al drug
ri.-s ir lssc asd 81 lo;tir.. bat 80 = man
afsetu-ed 81 ;se California FiE -v-uD
c. only. whcs-s aame .. r.rlut>d O. every
"a szee. a., I'll rzrse. syrup q fizs,
sad heing eel Informed, yoa I'LL 70.
.ecegi any sabstsiut4 & ezk-ed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
SHUT OFF ON SUFFRAGE.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 15-The news
comes from the east that the National
Equal suffrage association will send no
more money to Kansas till Mrs. Laura NJ
Johns and Mrs. Susan A. Thurston step
down and out OF the management Of the
State campaign.
The national association raised $50, 900
for the purpose of booming the suffrage
q cause in Kansas. OF this sum Rev Anna
Shaw gave 81 900. and IN addition thereto
promised to donate all collections taken at
her Sunday night meetings. About 5000
has already been spent in Kansas, but the
executive board of the association learns
that Mrs. Johns and Mrs 1hurston de-
vote more time to the work of booming
the Republican party than to the cause of
suffrage, and halt has been called.
The leaders of the national organization
are opposed to making suffrage partisan
Issue, rs it has been done in Kansas and
Say il is useless to waste any more money
on factional fight. They urge the or
ganigation of a non partisan association to
carry on the suffrage work. They say they
would support such an association.
The action of the national association is
likely the result OF a quarrel which has
been going on for some time among the
Kansas suffragists. Mrs. Johns oppo-
nents have been making trouble for her
ever since she accepted the presidency of
the Kansas women : hepuDllcAn league.
There i no doubt that Mrs. johns is
loyal suffragist, but it is believed that she
wants to see the accomplishment of her
designs through the Republican party.
But the POpulists are fighting for equal
suffrage this year. the Repu blicans having
dropped the lad, and Mrs. Johns Republic
Canism is OF such an uncompromisinC
variety that she cannot enter heartily into
The suffrage campaign. The fight has
grown So bitter that it is doubtful if a
compromise can lie effected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
cAsEYs HAVE ESCAPED.

OKLAHOMA CITY. q. r.. Aug. lS-Tis
too common sequel IL Oklahoma tragedies
has again occurred. Jim ana NIc.og Casey,
the two men VINO had the desperate battle
with the citizsos OF Yukon some months
ago, have broken Jail here aud are sG
large IN the territory Two other mea
went with them, I'd Cox. under sentences
for horsestealiug aud Charles Larson. uu-
der the same charge.
John Mllligan, the negro murderer who
is under sentence Of death foe killing tbs
Clark family, had a chance 20 escape vita
the rest of the prisoners. but refused
The meu cut the steele rIvets OF che lock
on the cell door and removed the brick
from the wall Of the prison. Tom kius
once escaped IN tue ssIns way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

awakened Santo. saying to him. "Cour-
! age, the hour has arrived" The con
demned man with great effort, raised
himself, his face turned livid and his hands
and limbs trembled convulsively despite
| his efforts to appear careless as to hi~
fate. This rembling continued until th,
I last moment.
He could hardly stand and his limbs
were so stiff from cold and fright that hi
clothes were put on him with the utmos
difficulty.
In reply to the question whether b.
would have breakfast, Santo declined
either food or drink. He also refused re-
ligious consolation. At 4:5O Santo was led
out of his cell by the guards His face
was deadly pale. As he was being fastened
down be cried viva Z anarchie."
HIS EYES FILLED WITH TEARS.
Asked whether he desired to speak to the
judge. he replied III the negative. He also
declined TO see his counsel.
Have you any last wishes to communi
cate {? " he was asked.
NO" he answered, "only send nv
letters to my mother"
When Governor Raux spoke to SAnto OF
his mother, the condemned mans eyes fill
ed with tears and he nearly choked with
emotion. He soon regained his hsbitual
indifference, although still pallid aud
trem bling.
From this moment be said nothing.
When he WAS assisted 10 the wagon he
was in most pitiable condition. His
knees shook together and his teeth chat
tered. He no longer appeared like a msn,
but a being half dead with terror. The
command 10 fix bayonets" was sounded
from squadron TO squadron of troops. while
murmurs arose flom the ever growing
crowd.
Diebler and his assistants and the Off
ciRls issued from the prison at 4.50 o'cloc6
At the command to present arms, and
draw swords" the wagon issued from the
building aud took mp place on the left
side of the gUillctine.
The assistants fixed the Rangwsy. The
priest approached Santo, who pretended
not to see him.
When Santo appeared, walking with ex-
IRENE difficulty, his open shirt displaying
his s., trail aud OJny, his eyes were
first fixed on the guillotiue aud then wan
dered 10 the troops and tue crowd.
he uttered the cries courage mes com
radss, "vIve I aBarchir,'
HAD To RAISE HIM
But the sound issued teebly between his
closed teeth and WAS scarcely audible be-
yond the troops. The words were hardly
uttered NhSD Sa0to " a. seized ana pus1el
towards the ba~cUls BE msde a feeble
struggle and fell His weight was much
too light and his eNecutioners were com
PEELED to raise Ii aud thrust him for
ward
Re made another frantic movement
OBJ lying Diebleg 10 come 70 tie assistance
Of his men and place Santos head under
tie lunstte. Much time was taken up vita
these movements. At last Djeb.er pressed
the handle and released the knife. \
sharp. short sound announced the sever
ance OF the vertebTB, squirt OF blood
sprinkled the Wagon. the head fell into
basket OF sAwdust and the body was rolled
into another.
Braves sounded from the crowd, which
seemed less moved than at ordinary execu-
lions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Never before in
the case OF a Kansas bank failure has
there been such scram bic for the receiv-
ership, as that now in progress over the
Wichita National bank.
This Is in the face of the fact, too, that
no receiver is likely to be appointed.
There is a disposition at the office of the
comptroller Of the currency to allow the
bank to resume business, provided the
management is able to comply with the
usual conditions 1t was stated today
that a comparison of the statements
offered for May and July IS show that
the decrease in deposits had probably
caused the break, and, this being the stu
alton, it is looked upon rs being favorable
for the resumption of business.
But this fact does not appear to be
known in Kansas, for the wires are kept
busy with APPLICATIONS for the receiver
ship.
Senator Martin of Kansas says he has
received large number of applications
from men from one end of the state TO the
other.
The first application received at the Of
fee of the comptroller Of the currency was
c. G. Craudle of Medicine Lopge. An
other man who wants the place is George
w. Robinson Of Winfield. John Eaton of
the same town has also expressed the same
desire
George Pitts of Wellington was one of
the first TO have his application on file.
The last one to apply today was David
Dale of Wichita and If any receiver, Is ap-
pointed, IL is said his chances are good.
Bank Examiner Ewing of Kansas has
been sent 10 Wichita 10 look after the
bank and until he reports the condition of
the bank at the time of suspension it will
not he decided whether receiver will be
annOjnt ed or not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
Spectacle.

Lyons Aug. 16-The republic of France
avenged the death OF her beloved president
at 4:55 o'clock this morning, at which hour
Santo was guillotined in the public
square? With the cry OF give l. An
archy" on his lips, the head of the trem-
bling assassin was severed from the body
by the keen blade. and another Anarchis;
had died for a mistaken cause. There were
no unusual demonstrations attending the
execution.
The news of the decision to execute
Santo in the early morning spread rapidly.
Notwithstanding the efforts to keep it
secret. The wineshops and restaurants in
the vicinity were crowded all evening with
people who proposed to witness the execu-
ton. At midnight, however, these people
were compelled to leave their places OF
shelter as the tavern keepers had orders to
close their doors at that hour, and the
streets leading to the prison were occupied
by troops.
WAS SEIZED WITH CONCLUSIONS.
Santo had to walk fifty yards from his
cell to the scaffold, which was in the
square facing the prison.
When the preparations of Deibler had
been completed, he tested the guillotine
and pronounced it satisfactory
1t was then 4:25 o'clock and the troops
had closed in around the guillot1ne. When
daylight arrived the square aud the streets
near by were thronged. Escorted by a
squad of gend' armes. the executioner aud
his men entered the prison at 4:30
NJ. Raux. the governor of the prison,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
DECIDE AGAINST sPzcULAroRs.

GUTHRIE, 9. T.. Aug l5-ln the con-
tested lot clse OF Iborns " Newcomb.
from thi- cify. tbs c1mmjssIOuer 81 the
general iaudOfiice has rendered dec.siou
Of great importance 60 eli SETTLERS ou gov
erumeBf towusItea every where IL b. 10
the effect that settler must actually live
upon lots or conduct Hctlys business there
on ia order 10 acquire title thsreto hrd
cannot live elsewhere aud hold govern
msut lots through "a agent or ~ par.
chase Of another settlers right. THE de-
cisinu viii affect hundreds - case II
Oklahoma and give mary thousands q
dollars q valuable property - actual tes-
tlsrs instead u o. sp~cuiatsrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
The alu Eagle Thursdau gorniug auaust se4

Albanus II. Snyder, 80 wears OF age. adj
yertising manager of the Dry Goods Econ
omist. New York. committed suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat He was
We'll known TO the dry goods trade
Throughout the country.
The adverse report of the suffrage com
mittee OF the constitutional convention of
New York on the proposition TO allow she
question Of women suffrage TO 90 10 the
people WAS agreed TO last night by vote
Of 90 10 80. This &ills the appeal OF female
suffrage.
4 protocol has been sigued uniting
Gaurrmaia. Nicaragua. san Salvador aud
Honduras into one republic, TO be known
AS the Central American republic. Costa
Rica was also represented as the confer
ence, but that government has declined 10
sign the protocol.
The Hawaiian royal commissioners left
sumably on their way home While here
they refused to talk publicly as 10 the OBJ
jccts of their visit, and so far as Is known
they departed without impartipg the
secret 20 the government officials.
\ special TO the Omaha Bee from Hyan-
mis-, Neb., says; Jason Cole, an Infiuen-
tial farmer, was as>assinated today hy uu-
Known parties. His body was found sit
ting on his mower VITA ballet Ia his
brain. HIS father met similar fate two
years ago.
y Yokohama special 10 the London
Chronicle says rumor has reached there
or an important naval engagement be-
tween Japanese ami Chinese uava! fleets
oil Wei Hai-Wei. on Aug 10. seven
Chinese vessels belonging TO the northern
squadron were sunk, according 10 the re-
port
Some interest in the house yesterday was
caused by the reading of a resolution by
Mr.. Black of Illinois, reciting the deple-
ton OF gold In the treasury and instruct
lug The coinage committee TO report a bill
for the use aud avail OF the silver in the
treasury, and instructlug the rules com
mittee to report "A rule fo- it, prompt con-
siderHtion. twent 10 the box IN the regu-
lar Ocder.
The steamer Tacoma, fifteen DAYS ont
from Hong Kong. arrived At Victoria. B.
G, shortly after noon yesterday. The
weather log l. brief She left Hook Kong
July 10. Shanghai July n ani Kobe july
% So far as couid be gathered, the
popular feeling at Nokohoma is at concert
pitch. \ number Of the leading merch-
anIs have made contributions OF rice aud
saki. and all is hurry, hustle and fighting
talk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
BOYS QUEER DEATH

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan. Aug - Little
Roy N-u Buskirk, the S-year-old son OF
Louis Van Buskiyk, residing four miles
east of this place, was found dead in his
home yesterday. With his 4-year-old Sis
ter he WAS playing in the kitchen and the
little boy placed one end Of a roller towel
about his neck and twisted himself so as to
produce suffocatiOn. HIS little sister
asked him TO unwind aud he promised TO
do so If she would give him a piece Of bread
The little girl did 30 and then went into
the sitting room. played short time with
her father, then returned 10 the kitchen
when me discovery was made
When found life was extinct. The Child
knees were touching tbe door. As there
i TO cause To suppose il 10 ba suicide the
general belief i that the child att -mp.ed
TO swallow some bread while wound up in
thetowel and became strangled, so that he
could not make an OutcrV.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
POPULATION OF KANSAS.
The Increase and Decrease ny Cousties 70
1894 as Compared with 1903.

The Increase and Decrease ny CouEries for
1894 as Compared with 1893.
The following table shows the pop
ulation of Kansas by counties, from
the assessors enumeration made in
March of the present year: also the
population in 1893, and the increase
and decrease since, compiled by tho
state board of agriculture. The in
crease in thirty-tws counties has been
10, 7s7 and the decrease IN seventy-two
counties 49, O69, Leaving net decrease
for the state largely due to the exodus
into the Cherokee strip Of IS, zee. The
largest gain. 4,1sS was made by John
son, and twelve counties gained more
than 1000 inha bitants each:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS PAT

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. I5.-At the
Democratic convention here today, the
speakers, W no spoke well OF the admins
tra,ion were cheersd to the echo, while the
lew who were hostile were listened to in
silence.
Governor Turuey was renominated by
reclamation. The financial plank Is a
compromise decided upon to allay dissen-
~ions in the party. The platform declares
for a tariff for revenue only, calls for leg
lslation TO exclude criminals, etc. Sens-
tors Harris and Bate are approved. The
plank indorsug President Cleveland is as
follows: eve recognise 10 President
Cleveland, a wise, honest and patriotic
leader whose courage and caudor COM
mend him to the confidence aud esteem OK
he American people, without reference TO
difference of opinion or political aud
economic questions, and We heartily in
d0rse his administration"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
TOOK HALF IN RATS.
How China's Dowager Empress NitigAted
the Force of the Pestuenee.


the Force of the Pestieneo.
A recent number Of the North China
Herald, just received in this city, tells
this story Of the Empress Dowager OF
China
"A rather good story is told among
. the Chinese about the empress dowa-
ger and the plague. The empress
keeps constantly burning, day and
night, in her palace. eighteen lamps,
which represent the eighteen prov
inces Of China. Not long ago one of the
lamps, although il received precisely
the same attention as all the others,
was burning very badly, and the EN-
press sent for the chief imperial as
tronomer to learn the reason. The
chief astronomer having carefully con-
sidered the matter and consulted the
archives, told the empress that the
lamp which was burning so badly rep
resented the province of Canton, which
was about to be afflicted with serious
epidemic, in which the god Of pesti-
lence had determined TO take of eight
tenths Of the people
Inc empress was very muCn con-
cerned at being told this, and asked the
chief astronomer how such dreadful
doom might be averted from eight
tenths of her people IN the province.
The chief astronomer said that the god
might perhaps be moved by prayer and
offerings, and everything was done 70
placate him by the empress dowager's
orders After this the chief sstrono-
r1er was asked what success had bean
achieved, aud, after much considera-
ton and consultation, he replied that
the god Of pestilence had consented 20
comproulise-but this was absolutely
the best he could do-for four-teDths
human beings and four-tenths rats.
Thus the frighttul mortality Of rats and
human beings az Canton this spring Is
-xplaiued 4"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-16
MINISTER MORALS ATTACKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 15.-Rev. y.
G. Hirst, ID. D., pastor of the Simpson
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. oil
this city, who was also president of the
university of the Pacific and one of the
BEST known divines on the Pacific coast,
las been on trial before an ecclesiastical
court to answer grave charges The accu-
1ations are brought by the Rev. S. RSgers
tni contain fivecouuts. The pastor Is ac-
cused of falsehood and trying to get GER
ain brethren TO doubt the veracty of Rev.
Rogers, also of immoral acts during the
past two years. DIR. Rogers says he las
violence that the church has been desc
Grated. la the fourth aud fifth counts the
,ccuser says that other people have the
same Information he has and that DR.
Hirst used INSCRIPTIONS efforts to frus-
trate the exposure of his guilt. To all
charges, DR.. Hirst pleaded not guilty.