davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
LOYAL JAPANESE.
They Will Go Ho me to Fight if 1t Is
Necessary.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 1.-THE Japanese
residents of Portland met tonight and
formed an association known as the Mutual
Protective Association. The meeting was
addressed by NJ. Odagari, chancellor OF
imperial consulate of japan at San Fran
cisco. All Japanese present signed the
constitution requiring loyalty TO their own
country, and signifed their willingness to
enlist and 60 home in defense oil their
country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
RESOLVENT CURES BABY,

wish to let everyone know what good the
CUTICURA REsoLvENT has done for my little girl.
From one year old till three, she was one mass
of sores and scabs all over her face, hands, and
last heard of the CUTICURAs, bought seven
bottles of the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, and she
was cured. She is now seven years old and
healthy child. thanks TO the CUTICURA RBSoL-
VENT. FRANK T. IIGHTCAP,
655 Ferry Ave-, Ward 8, South Camden, N. j.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
SCHOONER WRECKED.
Dashed to Pieces on the Rocks of
Cooks Inlet.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Aug 1.-The steamer
City IF Topeka, from Sitka to-day, reports
the wreck of the schooner Alice, Captain
]. d. Bolaud, July 10 off Anchor Point,
Cooks Inlet. Her anchor-chains parted in
a gale and the vessel was dashed to pieces
on the rocks. She is total loss. No lives
were lost
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

as a five cent piece which
hurt me so much night and
day, that l could not sleep
for the itching and burning.
/ had to get up three or four
times a night. Did not know
what to do with myself as I
could not work. Called a
doctor to look at them, but
he did me no good, and in
all, had six of the best doc
tors l could get, but they
or4,I1 do .ANh,~O -,~o,.%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

this conversation was held he received
from General Tarsney's daughter list of
names OF officers who were desired to ac-
company the general to Colorado Springs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 50c.; Soar,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
Corp, Sole Props, Boston. "An about the skin,"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
BAD ULCERS ON LIMBS
Five years. Suffering. Could not Sleep
or Work from Itching
and Burning. Six Doctors could do
Nothing. Relief in the
First Application. Perfect Cure by
CUTICURA.

had on both my legs, for five years, three
very bad ulcers, two on one, and one on the
other just into the bone above the ankle as large
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12

DEDV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautiied
DADI > by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-12
DISPATCHER WAS BUSY.

The Reason a Northern Pacific Train
Was Wrecked.
TACOMA, Aug. ia Coroner's jury to-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

in width and from fifteen to
ground.
"Did he actually get through that
holry'
YES" was the reply of Mr.. Hays. "He
is OF slight build aud could easily get
}hrough hole like that. He could easily
pull his body through any hole through
which his head would 60"
Mr.. Hays produced the iron bar that
wss removed from the window. 1t was
about three quarters of an inch In diane
ter and fully seven-eights Of that
diameter had been sawed for
some time. All that was left Clyde to
do was 10 saw off about the sixteenth of
an inch of the bar and this was easily
done MS it was made of soft iron instead OF
steel as it should have been made of
There is statement made to the effect
that this bar WAS sawed by man named
Wright four or five weeks ago.
DISCOVERY Is MADE.
Wright was sentenced to the penitenti,rv
and he nj ght before he was taken there he
was seen. it is alleged, saving that iden:i-
eal bar which Mattox finally removed last
night.
Mr.. Hays said that be was at the Second
street depot when he met Sheriff Royse
and with him he walked toward the Jail
for tie purpose of filing an engagement
with Turnkey Burrows TO search the
prisoner.
Arriving at the JAIL said lie. II found
Turnkey Burrows taking some
food out TO two prisoners who
had been detained ia the dis
trict court. When we arrived in
the corridors of the Jail all the prisoners
were there and in the twinkling of an eye
saw that Mattox was not among them.
1ssked Mr. Burrows where he was
He replied: ''He WAS here few minutes
ago and can't be far
ltheu suspected that all was not right
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Used sKITTLEs ON EACH OTHER.

Flat irons should not be used to warm a
bed this kind of weather. So Mrs. Mary
A. Hollunke demonstrated TO Mr.. Hoi.
lunke by means of e skittle last Sunday
night Mr.. Hol!unke is about sixty or
sixty-five years old and lives at 122S East
Douglas avenue.
For some time there has been quarreling
in the family circle. Mr.. Holiuuke claims
that he is not treated right; that after Civ
ing all his money 10 his son and daughter
they are trying to get rid of him. He had
a warrant sworn out fo- his wife for cut
tiug the ugly cash which 10 on his fore
head just over his eyes, but when the
officer arrived the wife was SICK in bed by
being beaten as she says over the head and
breast by her husband.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
the law and justice, and overrides all bar
riars of courf and iailor
CLYDE MATTOX.

the law and justice, and overrides all bar
riers of court and jailor.
Mattox has had many wonder
full adventures. The one last
night surpasses IN dramatic
points, all the acts in this spectacular
career Clyde Mattox with tho little
woman in black sitting beside him has
become familiar figure in the court.
Wien the verdict of murder was given
in yesterday morning, Clyde Mattox never
moved muscle. He knew then that he
would be free before night. He knew his
confederates were working away at an
irou-bar on the north side Of the Jail. He
knew that he could, barring too close
vigilance, make his way through that
break. He did not reckon without his
hosts. At 7:30 o'clock last evening. he
was free.
HOW HE MADE HIS ESCAPE.
How did he escape?
That is the question.
A reporter for the EAGLE called at the
one Of Sheriff Royse's deputies, and for
four years sheriff of this county himself.
do you see that window" said Mr..
Hays. pointing to window on the north
side of the building on the third floor.
''There is where he got out"
The window in question is the same as
that seen in the illust ration in this article.
The space between the bars where he got
out is just seven and half inches
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
ACADEMYrs GAME.

The Lewis Academy team won the
basket ball game last night at tbs Y. NJ.
c. A. Score: Academy. 20; grocery clerks. O.
TIE interest in tie gymnasium work is
steadily increasing Mr.. Caswell is drill
Ing the classes in new work with . view to
holding u gymnsst!c exhibition in tie
auditorium IN the rear future From
twenty 20 twenty-five are 10 tightly al
tendance On The evening classes, and the
members are working hard.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
PROBATE coUsE

Demand OF Robert Jack againt the e.
tate @. Thomas Martin for So Co
Appeal By Anna Martin from the fnal
report OF John Siemon as guardian.
4 hearing was bad ia the case Of the
guardianship o. the Wolf minors O, an
appeal from the fn~l report Of : W
ShAt,ock, Monday The attorneys pre-
senied their arguments aud The case wa.
submitted
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
coNLsY IL cao,sN

j. Il. Couisy was elected Chairman O.
tie Democratic central coumistee yesser.
day CGioEsi Bean hss resigned. ENJOY
iuS 10 Louisville. nsnsueky- CoBly'~ sD-
psiatmeni. IL IS sasd. siil make shIst "a
ID. FossCa.ce fgei sIouS ioszt i'snso-
c.aLs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Clyde Mattox is gone.

Clyde Mattox is gone.
Barely seven hours had passed yesterday.
after jury of twelve men in the solemn
worda OF verdict had branded him ''mur
aerer"-for the fourth time in the life of
this mere stripling-when he was again
Tree and away, the turnkey, the sheriff,
the msrshals, the judge, the court and the
law with its rigors, knows not whittier.
He is gone. 1t is another intensely in
teresting chapter in the feverishly excit-
lng life of this mere boy, who laughs at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

l. : Naftzger, OF the Fourth National
bank, IS slowly recovering from bis long
Illness, even 10 tie extent OF coming down
to the bank for few minutes yestsrdsy,
occasioned perhaps by the arrival of fee
boy q. their home yesterday morning.
Mother and child dolag nicely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
1871 DIAMOND FRONT GROCERY 1894
Fancy Groceries Teas oee Condiments. and line Delicaces
KNORR,S, 131 N. Main St.

i. c. Keitzer OF Bell Flower, Illinois,
Was here this week. and was 50 well
pleased with this part Of the state that be
purchased another farm OF 80 acres
choice SedgwIck county bottom land.
This makes him the owner Of more than
600 acres OF frst-class farm lsod here.
Mr. Keitzsr is = very enterprising German,
and knows q good country when he sees IL
Our fellow townsmab, 81 p. Burwell,
made the sale. He also sold two other
good farms, OF 100 acres each. the same
week 20 frst-<lass erterprising men.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
e.sala va:k w,a. 70 e Eeaa l4.s srsa

Ths Es1s1x Aid ,~el-sv ef -. Fifs.
Prrskyt--l&a csuyr4 xlsi fze1z az sEs zesss.
D. Nrs h@n4zsi. 20 se<ta Tso-xs ss~sss
= "Wednesday - : ~ et f4ssr l. &zs-
sa. fer tAs GaaSss- s1Esvtg - - eor~
&G> EAz LICK. s~<sx
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Bryan e. Bros. Frui; company have
moved their Offices from f07 70 GO sns Gil
East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
NAT7OX is GONE!
CONVICTED OF MURDER AND ES.
CAPES In ONE DAY.
BARS ARE SAWED
WORK OF CONFEDERATES FREES
THE CRIMINAL

btory of the Escape-May be IN Wlch'
ita-The Turnkey's Statement.
Mattox interviewed by the
Eagle Just Before He Makes
Away-What Mrs. Hatch
Says-Legal Complica-
tion Who is to
BIame?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Nontiuueeon Page SKI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

First precinct-Begins at the southeast
corner OF Douglass and Fourth avenues
running east on Douglas 10 Ida,
thence south to Harry street, thence
east TO nottheass corner of Ransom &
Hays third addition. thence south 10 Levy
street, thence east 10 Ohio avenue, there's
south 10 Franklin avenue. thence w-st TO
Grant avenue, thence north en Gla3F and
Fourth avenues to place OF beginning.
Second precinct begins at the corner OF
Ida ana Douglas avenues, ihence east 20
East street, thence south 10 kellogg
street, thence west 20 Fees avenue, thence
south to Henry street, thence west 10
PARK avenue, thence nor.h 20 Lincoln
street, thence ives, TO Hydraulic aveu re,
thence sonth 10 Zimra-riy avenue. hence
east TO Swain avenue. thence soaIh 10
Harry street. thence IN a so1tAwesteFly
direction 10 Lsvy street. thence west 20
the Atchison, Topeka and Ssnts F<
railroad. thence in a northWesfefiy eIrec-
ton s4oug said Archisor. Topeka ana
Santa Fe railroad 10 he corner OF HARRY
stseei aud iIa nae hence north on La
Avenue TO place Ct seslaa.pk
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

In all probability it was while Burrows
was answering these questions that Clyde
escaped, Did the fellow who did the
telephoning have any object in pulling
Jailer Burrows away from his post OF
duty to answer questions?"
He uudOubtedIv had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

incoe." he said. 'T'll go to the Plaza.r
For heavens sake, give him room
whispered the attendant spirit to Mr.
Decker. l was hired TO witch him at
O'Clock this afternoon, and he's kent me
on a dead run ever since. We've been
into no sles than a dozen hotels. He's
run me all the way I'M from Wall street
without a stop" But Mr. Decker shook
his head. and the Duke Of York"
proudly led the way into the hotel New
Netherland Here. for change he made
for the Telegraph Office. and began fur
iOusly writing kilograms. with every APP
penrance Of foverish haste Inside of
six minutes dozen telegraph slips were
sirewn over the desk. The kilograms
We're addressed to the Prince of Wales,
to Queen Victoria. making an appoint
ment for meeting under the city hall
clock. 10 the Princess Eulalie, Lord
Rosebery. John ID. Rockefeller and the
Baroness Richardson.
1t was at this iuncture that Gen.
Earle came up. and taking the visitor
by the arm, suggested that a telegraph
office at Fifty-sixth street and Sixteenth
avenue would ahndle the messages IN
better stvle.
DO you really think so. sad the
stranger "Of. course. YOU know who |
amf MOI a word n your ear, I'm the
head of the Standard Oil company, My
name is Vanderbilt Morgan Richardson.
Look me uD in Wall street and I'll let
you in on good thing"
With these words he stalked out, only
TO return a moment later, as II he had
forgotten something, He stood in the
middle of the hall for moment and
calmly looked around him and said in n
loud voice: The Viscount bids You
adieuw Then amid ripple of laughter
from the guests he walked out again
He took General Eaile's advice. for he
was next found at the telegraph office at
Fifty-siXth street and Sixth ayenue.
Here he addressed telegram To the
Lady Violet Richardson. Washington
Park, Brooklyn. saying that he was about
TO visit the queen at Windsor castle.
From this point traces of him were fire.
qucnt. In succession he had left his rec
ord at the Nendonc. scribing his list of
titles ON the register before the clerk
awOke to the fact that he had lunatic
in front Of him. Finally he found his
way to the home of his friend. DIR. Weld,
a dentist. at No. 10 West Twenty-sixth
street. whore he remained for the night.
The truth about hte man IL that his
name is Thomas Richardson: he l. an
Englishman. has been in this country
many years, and was lately broker en-
gagged in the South American trade His
offices were in Coenties Slip. About n
week ago his mind gave way, and he is
now awaiting the departure of the UNI
bria, on which he will return to ENGLAND
on Saturday; His wife is a wealthy wo-
man, who Yves in Washington Park.
remain in the care Of DR.. Weld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
PATRICWS HOT EXCEPTIONS
In the Hutchinson Dlsbarment
Proceedings
FILED IN COURT YESTERDAY.
lie Arraigns Judge Boarman Sc
verely. Impugns the Motives of
Hutchinson and Handles the
witnesses CnustIcaily.


Special Dispatch.
Galveston, Tex. March l9.-The rat
rick case did not come up before United
States District Judge Bryant today, but
Will tomorrow. Patrick, the defendant.
however. fled bill Of exceptions and
answers to the motions Of the United
Stntes district attorney. The bill Of ex-
ceptions IL quite yolnminous, and II given
in'full would I'll a page " the Ga2ette.
In his answer. Patrick yicousy at
tacks the integrity Of Judge Bonrman,
and pronounces his ratings In the Hutch
cson disbarment proceedings as undigni-
fed, unjust aud uIbecoming a court of
Justice. He reiterates his charges against
Mr. Hutcheson, impugns the motives and
testimony Of Messrs Garnet q Ewing,
asserts That District-Attorney IIennay
stultlied himself aud arraigns the mo
tiyes and fdegrity Of the judges and
lawyers present who gave their opinion
az the solicitations Of Judge Boarman of
the relations Of an amicus curiae 10 the
court, and asserts that every person in
the court. whether counsel connected
WIN the case or not was under the in
nuence OF Hutchinson politically and per-
sonally.
His indictments are severe. and when
the parties whose integrity aud testimony
are questioned and pronounced unquuli.
liclly false know the full measure of
Pnirick's charges IN his answer, II may
result seriously for that gentleman.
In concluding his remarkable answer.
Patrick alleges that Judge Boarmnn told
him he punsued the course he din to save
HE tl'atricks life. as Hutchinson was de-
termined to Rim him. and during the trial
Hutchespn had come to him (B1armam
and wanted him 10 absolye him from his
promise not 10 iniure Patrick. as he
Glutchcsonl wanted Ia l,iil him. and that
Judge B1urman said to him: You do
not seem 10 appreciate tho fact that by
my courso ia this case ] have suyed your
life twice"
Patrirk's bill Of exceptions and answers
when read win undoubtedly produce
hreeze Nm Ihr COURT Il n0lhlng moro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
EGGs AND MArnlMoNY.
How the Countryman Traded His Heu-
fruit for u License,

Detroit Free Press.
A longlcgged young eountryman, with
his trousers three inches from his boots,
and his boots three miles from shine
passed into The office whore marriage H.
eenses arr kept on tap, with a basket
on his arm.
Good mornin'," he said to the clerk,
can sic a MARRIAGE liccnAc herey'
This is The place" replied the clerk.
Wen. I've got six dozen eggs In this
here basket; can | got Que for themy"
Hardly, ! guessN
We'll | don't know nothin' about the
price o. eggs nor marriage licenses. bnt
I'm wiliin, 10 put up the eggs fer the H.
cense, sight unseen"
'Caut do u insisted the clerk, I'VE
are NOT in the business Of trading mar
riagc licenses for eggs
They're fresh,' suggested the appll-
cant in half pleading tone.
so Is the license hrfftie o. ~
WHAT'S oue worth asked the youth
going OF ON another tack
"A dollar"
WHAT'S eggs wuthT'
Seventeen cents dozen. Why don't
You 20 nna eell vogr eggs and coaio back
hero with your moneyr'
Inc egs-'endor picked IN zen and a
piec. Of paper md hogan figuring.
Ny crackey.n he said after minute
or two, tunts what IN DO. The vgrs
Is with Sl,u2 aud IN have enough loft
afier rayri fer the license 60 git a
postage stamp aud write to SlSau 70
lot her know The weddin' needn't be post
poned OWN to circumstances over which
! nadnt control and he hurried buoy.
antiy nui OF ihS oFire with the crrs
ta4rH jlasling ia the baskeS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
oRANKs TOUR or THE HOTELS
He Imagines Himself Various Per.
sOnages.


The latest nr,dr,,,,n 90 a.
i,,a - P''uuo'oh OF the Tender
'9'h PreV'net is a crank who makes hotel
clerks his special prey. This particular
crank is at present under the impressIcn
that he Is a member Of tbe Rri,ish 80,
age, aud wheprer he 81 so ,..' nriisn peer,
TO announce his hish est"tc HI is earfiul
Lefore noon yesterday when y ""s MI Inst
taclc and curly hair and cnrrying IN nm
the whole. military appenr16rae o M
tered The office Of The 81. James hot n
anu sei2lng "A pen, inscribed ON the regis,
, t tue following tite, ''The Vlsco1nt
iachardson, Tenth. Hussars, Arus Cas.
NC Mn hnd No, 10 Grosvenor House
,,, 4 Tie CLERK looked at him with dubious
"Sn, .,, 81.
t,r ~ {2u eoubt me, sire said the visi.
With ma ns a.S Is NY name and title, DO
persnasion ~, sou VII With . little
way over "a tis vic,n ~ Thence made his
denianded \ rom iV iIa hotel, where he
''Sir Thomas Richardssine I pa registered as
clerk, delighted al Inc bsg pr,i sar,' and the
% . a. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
WHO WAS II, ind
VINO Said Col, BlacADu,|
Kentucky
HAD BEEN CONVERTED BY al
1t Wasn't So but 1t Served ).
Him with Tracts and Nah, /
a Burden 70 i,im-Itw.,
a Mean Trick.


10y Associated Press
Washington. Nar,h %
Blackburn ia vorn - W-S
weariaa ~. a., ~ ured. He ha
"ea'leu oy the report that no ~.
yerted recently by Messrs ~
Snnkey, and bv $3.50. - aioci
Ietens cbiae, resulting Del
49, ia, IRON constituent.
'is mat uiey hone he has b,.ep I.
sufficiently by the outpor,;ns
to loan them n f,u. XXI s "
Soma ,n,at.. 40" uViiars.
49,. VinV'ous person put In
pioh Il report of the senafor,s -.
coupled with n stotemo,, V'A'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
RENIYAL An YERNnN

a protracted revival is in progress at
the Methodist Episcopal church, In which
all denominations are working together
Great results have been already obtained
and still greater are looked for Roy.
Barcus has been conducting il since
Rey Wmtten of Meathcrford has been
called home, The interest Increases
daily. In the language of one convert.
they are catching some gars.H Ten
last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
AN EMBARRASSING gogTxl
.nnlaNllln l.ntnmnrnIn1 -

An incident occurred a tm 4.
which was embarrassing to n NJ
people. The aiHalr took M, N
O'Clock In the evening. when M NJ
crowded with men. women and eiIs
turning from work. II was "a n
Broadway ear that the little scent !,
lust before the ear arrived $40,
OF Second and roadway yrni
,hoarded II and walked toward Il n
order. TO get some change. Whnl
for the mot1rman to give hef n,
the car suddenly turned the conr
sharp lurch made the young ladg
second and then suddenly N
squarely on the lap Of a rentisa,
has been married but 4 few mdtl
make matters worse, the Young IN
was with him, and she lmm0dh,
came indignant at this rude breaA
prlrty. The true state OF aifalf., \
was soon explained. but 80 ratified /
young lady the driver had to rtu
three times TINT she had forgotten
her nickle In the box.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Grew of a Fishing Boat has Thrilling
Experience on Newfoundland


BY Associated Press.
sought shelter in Port an Basqua. New
foundland. when sudden change of
wind filed the harbor with icobergs.
The schooner was driven upon the rocks,
but was later swept out to sea with the
ice, which rose high above her musts
and swirled about her, grinding. tossing.
and finally sweeping her under fifty miles
from land The crew of siNten saved
themselves by jumping on a Zoe in the
middle Of the night. and upon this they
drfted for twenty hours. They had
been able TO toss out little food and
their mattresses, and by making bon
fires Of the latter they saved themselves
from freezing but they We're nearly dead
from the exposure when another change
in the wind drove them To the shore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
CRnMnING THE NONE

Press Report.
Washington. March 19.aIhs
for admittance to the folihrl~
morning was greater than W,
first among the prominent a l10,i
Breckenridge, aud soon ail'i"'
Pollard, dressed in black.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20
rHE FIRE RECORD.
SET FIRE BY LIGHTNING.
Sneeial Dispntch.

Oorsicana. Tex. March 1a-Iightnlng
struck the barn of Mr.. William Norris,
who lives fourteen miles northeast of
ms city, this morning at o'clock. set
was up at that hour and heard the
lightning when il struck the harm and
felt the shock in his residence several
hundred yards distant. 1t was only
u matter of few minutes before tbe
barn was totally consumed. together with
corn, hay millct, harness and hack.
ana numnerless farming implements. Loss
estimated ut 5000. No Insurance..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

Jackson, Miss, March 1D.-rhe iurv I'm
Y! " We case Of populist State Representative
nnAlllh, on trial at Kosclusko for Killing
Ds,ilocrauc state Representative jackson,
returned verdict today of not guilty. in
lhe nght one bystander was Killed and