davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
RIGHT TO LAY TRACKS.

Baltimore and Potomac Railroad MuIcted
TO the Amount of SS, 900 by jury.
John a. Taylor and George Il. Taylor, by
their next friend, George Neitzey, yesterday
got verdict for $4,000 against the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company. The suit
was brought by W. Preston Williamson and A
S. WorthinGton.
They asked for damages to the house on
the corner of Thirteen-and-a-half street and
Maryland avenue southwest, by smoke. dust,
noise, and by jaring from the passing trains.
The railroad company laid a side track from
Maryland avenue across Thirteen-and-a-hHf
street TO their stoneyard on Fourteenth street.
1t passes within few feet of the house. The
Supreme Court of the United States has de-
cided that the road has no right to lay tracks
on any street here without express authority
from Congress.
This decision Is found in Ia of the Supreme
Court reports. Il was urged by Taylor 5
counsel that the road had no authority to lay
the track in this Instance and the jury agreed
with him. Tho amount of damages was
limited to 5000 by request of the prosecu-
ton. This was TO prevent delay by having
the case carried to the United States Supreme
Court
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
hEoTFER FRRTKTEsTE1K.

In the life story Of Holmes. the insurance
swindler, as told by himself the student OF
psychology win find ample material for
thoaGht and Investigation. He may come to
the conclusion that it furnishes irreiu.able
evidence IF the correctness Of the doctrine Of
:otai dep-avity. Il is a remarkable tale. and
in lis details ranks with the most sensational!
confessions Of or minuls
Holmes. or Howard. or Mudgetf. or what
ever his name may be, seems TO have gloried
in violating tie laws OF God ana man. As
he himself admits with cheerful frankness. be
has committed crime enough 10 deserve to lie
hanged dozen times. Bigamist, fraud OF
every description, accessory TO mu-dar-per-
haps, il IS intimGted, himself a murderer
such is his record.
The developments in his case Will be full Of
interest.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
& PoL-c WoEka \ P7osPzcr

II is recorded in the news columns OF TIE
FlaIrs this morning that Mrs Lily A Thomp-
son. widow, Of this city, has applied for q
position en- the police ,oree-
And WY should not Mrs Lily A. Thompson
become "A p0licewonan?
Would her skirts offer any objection to the
,wirling OF a club. Are feminine fingers any
less capable than male diSits when It comes
10 subluinE refractory drunk and dis
orderly by grabbing a handful OF hirsute
and yanking !. with a gentle insistence2 TEE
TIMES thinks not. Lily A. Thompson, widow,
aeo thinks not
The commissioner or superintendent ot
police who REQUIRES more and greater Ell
ciency that this is the sort Of man who would
try 10 get five dollars for one in Il thres-card
monte game.
Then hail. Lily a. Thompson, You are an
innoyator. What Mary Walker did for pants
sou are about 10 DO for biuecoats and brass
buttons.
Here is a Lily that would toll not. neither
would it spin. therefore She logically desires
% get on the police force.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
HANGING BY HER HEELS.
Young Woman Dragged on Her Head Over
the Cobblestones by Buggy

Young Woman Dragged on Her Head Over
the CObbIestoues by a Buggy.
Pedestrians on Seventh street, between NJ
and n streets northwest, Sunday night OBJ
served what appeared to be horse blanket
hang ing from the buggy being driven by
James A. Phelan, a young white man.
Closer inspection showed that the supposed
blanket was the form of young woman
hanging from the vehicle by her heels. The
driver was stopped and the womans head
found to be badly cut and bruised by humping
along over the cobbiestOnes. She was also
unconscious.
Phelan was placed under arrest. charged
with reckless driving. In the police court
yesterday Judge Kimball dismissed the case,
as it was not shown that the defendant was
driving at a rate faster than the law allows.
His honor added, however, that Phelan
might be rearrested on another charge. 1t
is supposed the woman fell backward out of
the vehicle and her heels caught under the
seat.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular calI-l2 clock m.-U. S Elec-
trio Light, at 129 Potomac Fire Insurance, 60
at 5l5 Riggs Fire Insurance Company, 30 at71k
Government bonds-U. $ Is, registered, ia
bid, l15 ked L. 5. As, coupon, Ia bid L. s
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund 5s,
l09 bid. 30-year fund Us, gold, 10 bid.
Water stock rs, 1901, currency. III bid Water
stock IS, 1903, currency, I20 bid. sos, funding,
currency. 1915 bid 1l5I5 asked. 35s, registered,
Rios, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-W Washington and George
town Railroad conv. 6s, 1st, 15u bid, l40 asAed
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv
6s, I'd, 100 bid, 140 asked. Metropolitan Rail
road conv. Gs, I02 bid, I05 asked. Belt Rail-
road IS, so bid, 81 asked lexington Railroad
ITO asked Washington Gas Company Is, series
a, I1s15 bid Washington Gas Company IS,
series B. 1l5l2 bid Washington Gas Company
conY. IS, 1870 bid L. s Electric Light cow.
5s. l2J bid Chesapeake and Potoma :
Telephone IS, 10l bid. 105 asked. Amer
lean Security and Trust 5s, f. and a, 100 lid
American Security and Trust 5s, and o., 100
bid. Washington Market Company lst IS,
100 bid Washington Market Company
imp. 6s, l09 bid Washington Market Com
pany ext IS, ~ bid, NJ sonic Hall Associ-
alton 5s 102 Did. Washington Light Infantry
lst IS, 1929 bid. Washington Light Infantry 2d
Z so bid.
National Bank s;ocKs-Bank OF Washington
800 bid, 80 asked Bank of the Republic, 2l5
bid. 290 asked. Metropolitan, 2i5 bid, =91 asked.
Central, 2sU bid, 800 asked Farmers and Me-
chanics' 1870 bid, 200 asked. Second, 13S16 bid,
100 asked. Citizens. $50 bid. Columbia, lSj
bid. Capital, 115 bid. West End, l0l bid, 1I0
asked. Traders, 105 bid. LIZ asked Lincoln.
gS bid, 104 asked. Ohio "a bid, 80 asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, l25 bid, 13D asked.
Washington Loan and Trust l22 bid 125 asked.
American Security and Trust, 1915 bid 140
as ed. Washington Safe deposit, 100 asked
Railroad StoCks-Washington and Georgetown,
$50 bid Metropolitan. so bid Columbia, SO bid
Belt 80 asked lexington, 81 bid, 30 asked
Georgetown ard Tenallytown, 80 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington
Gas, 4715 bid, 4Sl4 asked. Georgetown Gas 80 bid,
L. ; Electric Light, i2S15 bid. 1894 asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's SO bid, 43 asked.
Franklin 44 bid, 55 asked. Metropolitan, 6S
bid, Arlington, $50 bid, 165 asked. German
American, 100 bid National Union 13 bid, IL
asked Columbia, 13 bid, 1914 asked. Riggs
bid 715 asked Peoples, 515 bid, asked
Lincoln, Z bid, 79s asked Commercial, bid,
asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid, us asked. Columbia Title, "a bid. Wash.
ington 7 itie S14 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania, 35 bid
Chesapeake and Potomac, so bid, 60 asked
American Graphophone, ~ bid, 51S asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 80 bid, 40 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market
Is bid, IL asked. Great Falls Ice, 100 bid. 14'
asked Bull Run Panorama, II bid Norfolb
and Washington Steamboat, 30 bid. Lincoln
Hall, IS bid. 100 asked. lnter-Ocean Building
so asked. Merganthaler Linotype 100 bid, 15(
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Pa1timnre Markets.

changed-receipts, 2S,S89 barrels; shipments,
1914 barrels: sales, 800 barrels Wheat dull and
easy-spot, 581sa5S14; November 5sa5S4; De-
cember, 5S5Aa5S3l; January, 59A asked; May
G25sa68Is: steamer No. 2 red, 55a55l4-receipts,
26190 bushels; stock, ,33S bushels-sales 25-
900 bushels; Southern by sample, 57a60; Southern
on grade, 5616a5g1s. Corn quiet-spot, 544a
543s; year, 5lAa12; January, 5la5114; steamer
mixed, 4a505s-receipts, s0,1s4 bushels; stock.
189 284 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels; Southern
white corn, 4Sa55; Southern yellow corn, asa
55Js. Oats flrm-No. white Western, S515a36;
No mixed Western, S3a3S15-receipts, 5,126
bushels; stock, 1855 6usheis. Rye slow-No.
bushels Hay firm-good to choice timothy,
12.50a1300, Grain freights quiet and somewhat
easy, unchanged. Sugar grm, unchanged. But
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
rRcEsETs ~ TRspEsPEoPLE.n

Washington has a newspaper that cloaks
rs ob.ec;ion:o TIE extension Of civil service
reform under a hypocriticaI criticism Of those
Rho. tssvs. are merely working for the selfish
interests Of Washington.
In other words this newspaper believes that
workinsman should not labor because his
wages buys bread for his family. but tecause
the existence II that family subserves the eyO-
utiona-y progress Of the race.
THIS is the sort OF philosophical twaddie
That a Washington newspaper breaches 10
those whom il contemptuously calls the ''mer-
chants and tradespeopie" Of the District.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1894.

Infantry in the revised tactics has been
formed. and will be held at the armory every
Wednesday night.
warrant, charging George Chichester
with having stolen SO from William G. Smith,
was issued yesterday afternoon, and CHI
chester was locked up for u hearing.
The wedding of Mr.. Harvey Smith, Of this
city, and Miss Katie Wood took place in
Washington yesterday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith win make their home here.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
nnneernus pen Artist

DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2O.-Frank j. Monroe,
alias c. B. Morton, arrested In Denver No
vember 10 for attempting to cash at the Bank
OF Commerce a certificate of deposit that had
been raised from SIS to 81 500. is considered
a pen artist of dangerous character. He is
wanted in New York, Lowell, Mass; San
Francisco, P Pasadena, and Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Ncu NnrL cnttnr
I.irernnnI Cnttnn Nfnrket

LIvERPooL, Nov. 2O-Closing. Cottou-Spot
moderate demand American middling.
3 1-99 Tie sales of the day were 1900
bales, of which Il, 600 were for speculation and
export, and included s 200 American Receipts,
$4,000 bales, including 34.400 American Futures
opened easy, with the demand fairly supplied,
and closed quiet, but steady American mid
ding. l m. c, November, 6O-6is2 6l-6i;
November and December, G0-64a2 6l-54;
December and January, ? 60-5ia2 6l-64; January
and February, , 6l-6ia2 62-64; February and
March, 63-6ia3; March and April, 1-4 buyers;
April and May, 3 3-64 sellers; May and June,
4-64a3 5-64; June and July, 6-64a3 7-64; July
and August, s-64 value.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
"The Ves4ibuje ,,

Such is the title of dainty little brochure
issued by the advertising department of the
Seaboard Air Line. The volume consists of
good, short stories, intersperse with descrip-
tive matter concerning the great "Sali rail-
road system. 1t can be obtained by appliea-
ton to Mr.. William B. Clements, District
passenger agent, COL Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
AS THE CROWDS COME OUT.

The inimitable Hermann, as sauve and de-
bonnaire as ever, faceI large audience at
Albaugh's last night whom he mystiied and
conyulsed by turns. Every trick Of Herr
mann is artistic and his inventive powers
seem inexhaustible. He produces here for
the first time his entirely new and mysterious
illusion styled "Noah's Ark" which COM
pletely astounds his audience, and was re-
ceived with tumultuous applause.
The number ana variety OF animals drawn
by Hermann from an exceedingly sma i ark
adds color to the capacity claimed for Noah's
original float. The Artists Dream" is u
new and pretty illusion, and was ehthusias-
tically greeted. Nine Hermann, in her spec
tacuar dance creations. displays her beauty
OF face. form. and movement. She has the
manner OF a true artistic, and her cordial well
come must have been most gratifying. Herr
mann concludes with his bouquet of mystic
novelties, " enlivened by his own witty sRllies.
The management announce a programme Of
peculiar interest 10 ladies and children for
wednesday and Saturday matiuees.
Contrary TO the announcement of the man
a@ement OF Metzerott Hall, Nina Bertini-
Humphreys did not appear last night. II Was
announced that sho would appear in concert,
assisted by a number OF New York artists, but
the audience OF not more than twenty indi-
viduais was very much disappointed. After
the performance one o. the management
stated 20 a TIMES reporter the cause Of Miss
Humphreys absence It seems that on Sun
day Miss Humphreys signed with the Tavary
Opera Company without previously anuounc-
ing her intentions. thus canceIing her other
engagements and leaving the Metzerott man
agemert in q predicament with very little
time to get out of it. The concert as pre-
sented was very creditable performance
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Father RossignoIi Has ESCAPED.

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-Fsther Rossignoli, the
last of the priests who were captured by the
Mahdists. after the fall of Ell Obeid in 1884.
has escaped from Omdurman, in the Soudan,
where he was kept in captivity. Father
Rossignoli has arrived at Assouan,
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Anna Cabot Lowelrs VIII.

Boston. Nov. 20.-The will of the late Anna
Cabot Lowell was fled to-day, and it gives
more than S27, 600 to public institutions.
Among the benefciaries are the Hampton
Normal and Agricultural Institute Of Virginia,
"a, 600 for the establishment of two scholar
ships, and Radcliffe College for Women ar
Cambridge, which receives $4,000.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
For Consumption Investigation Still
Going On.
Thirteen Citizens Of This City Have Been
Interviewed.

They say their family physicians gave them
up as hopeless ,ionsumpt!Tes, and claim to
have been cHred by DR.. Shade. Ohiee, No.
1922 Fourteenth street. Hours. 10 10 a
m. 10 2 p. m, a I'D 4 to p n Consulta-
t1on free. Terms very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

IT Nh. CLEVELAND wants 10 make himself
solid with women voters OF uncertain age Ee
will proceed 10 bring about peace in the
Orient and lower the price OF tea
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

19a22; do ladIe, 1Sa19: good ladle l6a17: store
packed 12a1e. Eggs frn-fresh, -. cold stOr-
age l7alS; lined, I6a17 Cheese firm, active,
UNCHANGED
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Iire Stock Market.


CHICAGO, Nov 2o-CattIe-Natives were sale
able at 125a6.lO: Westerns at 175a475, and
Texans at 4Oa34O
Hogs-The prevail ing prices for heavy hogs
were l. 60a4 50, and Iightweights, 35aA50- Poor
stun sold at 4.O0a425 and there was trading in
culls at 2 5Oa4OO
Sheep and lams-sheep, 1.OOa3 90: lambs, 20Oa
400
900; sheep. 1900
none on sale. European ables quote American
steers at 9al0 per H. dressed weights; refriger-
ator beef at Gas per 10. Exports to-day, 80
beeves: ESQ quarters Of beeL
Calves-Receipts, % head; slow and weak; no
sa es Of any account
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 3,7s7 heads; 40 cars
on sale. Dull, but steady. over $500 head IN
sold. Sheep, poor 20 prime, 2.00a275; lambs,
common TO choice, 2 -50a4 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,2i5 head; weak at 4.40a4.7o
Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by SiIsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

IL SPITE Of the glowing report Of Gov.
Sheakley. Of Alaska. We prefer to see tho DAYS
grow shorter in more southery latitude.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

GRAND opera has commenced in New YORK.
The singers stand about as much show Of at
tracing attention away from tho women in
the boxes rs did the horses at the horse
show.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

fl JUIIUs CEsAR BURROWS gets into the
Senate we shall expect TO hear more Of those
shakespeareaa quotations.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

MRs. LEASE is to start 4 newspaper.
Whether Mr. Lease is TO appear on the staff
IL a more important place than that OF
printers devil does not yet appear.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

EDIroKIAL MEDIL's Senatorial boom is
still busiiy removing all othe- possibilities
through the columns OF the Chicago Tri-
bune
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-The Baltimore city
council to-day appointed committee Of six,
three Democrats and three Republicans, to
investigate the city government.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

ALABAMA should hasten to provide Capt.
Kolb with another capitol and another SCI OF
State officers.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

NEw YORK reformcrs arc fmpressing Mayor
elect Strong with the fact that the reforma,ory
spirit thriyes best in company with mUni-
cinal ioh
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

3 Change Editorials.
Those conPla cent
prigs who lecture rs
through the news
papers and pcr!odi.
Gals on the beauties
OF emasculated gov
eTnIncut, otherwise
known as civil scrv.
ice reform, should
enlarge the field
end elevate the tone
OF fccir var crinss.
From an editorial in
the Washington Post OF
November 2o.l
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
New York STOCK E,chann.

Furnished by Silsby s. Co, bankers and
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

PoRr Arthur and Bill Dalton are among
the uncertainties.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

The Posts LlshfHiu
in the ceEu-
inc virtues Of civil
service reform the
20 = is q deVout hc-
lever.
From an editorial in
the MgGh.Hgton Post Of
November 49,
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

Boss PIArT's rule promises to be the same
old Tanmany article with another skin
over IT,
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

Davis, of New York: Mira. Joseph Breckin-
ridge, Miss Breckinridgc, Mrs. Bugher, and
Mrs Hnzhn.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
Chicago Grain and Produce

Furnished by SiIsby & Co, bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Building Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

Mrs. John G. Carlisle invited a few friends
on Monday afternoon 10 listen TO the dramatic
rec5tations Of Miss DevereuX. of Cincinnati,
who has been the guest of Solicitor General
and Mrs. Maxwell, and is at present staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wilson. on Four
teeath street. This young lady has been
Studying for some time past at the Wheatcroft
School Of Oratory in New York and will here
after make parlor Iecitations her profession.
During her stay in Washington there can be
no doubt as TO the favorable auspices under
which she makes her debut. as IN addition to
being entertained by Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Max
well has invited friends this afternoon to
listen to her recltations and tomorrow alter
noon she Will recite before a smul invited
audience at the residence of Mrs. Alfred
Clifford Barney. On Monday afternoon the
anests invited by Mrs Carlisle were: Mrs.
Lamont, Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Queen.
OF Coyington, KY, guests OF the hostess; Miss
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

The marriage of DR.. Gendie B. Young. of
the Treasury Department. to Miss Sensner,
daughter of Chief Engineer Sensner. Z. S.
~, retired, will take place at ST. Stephens
Church on the 29th instant
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

The marriage of Miss Jennie G. Hines
daughter of DIR. J. Nj. Hines. to Mr.. w. NJ.
Fallon. OF Durham, n. c., took place yester-
day morning at the Church of st. Michael
and All Angels. Rev Clarence Bispham,
rector, of1iciated. The bride wore travel
ing gown Of cloth vii hat to match and car
ried La France roses. After wedding trip
the bride and groom will make their future
home in Durham, n. G.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21

A1ttAlN SALiNGAe-
The Posts Lightning ChaaSc Editorials.
The Washington times., 1894-11-21
THE FgDxRAT5oNs SELECTION.

WASHINGTON. D. c. NOVEMBER 21 1894
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11

this will be one Of the most sensational
incidents Of the war between China and
Japan According to news received In
Washington, the Great Northern Bear In
tends to grab one Of the most desirable
ports Of the Hermit Kingdom and estab-
lish sovereignty over IL The reason for
Russia's move Is her desire for q southern
port which shall be open to her commerce
throughout the year The only port
Russia now has ON her Siberian coast
IL closed during the rigors of winter The
plan Is not Of recent birth. According to
this Information, which Is here published
for the first time, Russia conceived the
idea OF SELLING some port In Corea over q
year ago. To make her attempt success.
full an opportunity like the present was
necessary. The administration believes
that but for Russian intrigue the present
war would not have come to pass. Ac.
cording to the information received the
war may be expected to end In a very short
time Russia's contemplated act may
therefore be looked for at any moment II
II Is not believed that either Japan or
to be secretly backed BY Russia, and China
would prefer Russia's seizure Of q port In
Corea to Russian ADVANCE into Chinese
territory from the north Great Britain
may chafe. but she has too much TO attend
to at present to protest, much less to at-
tempt fofcibly to check Russia in carryin
out her coup There Is no more likelihood
% this country's interfering than there IL
of It's joining the triple alliance to keep
open the treaty ports
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
Feminine Meas urc ,nens.

Ten thousand women having been
measured by scientific authority, II
Is discovered that English women
are the tallest. tho Americans next.
and the French last American wo.
men, however, had the greatest
weight which will surprise q good
many, while the English came second,
and the French again last. The So.
wants who made inquiry into these
delicate matters did not regard the
age Of the ladies, nor did they meas.
IRE their waists Singularly enough.
Americans are said to have the laIg.
est waists and the narr0west chests,
while women OF the Latin races have
precisely the reverse The Viennese
ladies and women of the lower classes
are proverbial 'lacess," but the pull.
ing OF the corset string does not seem
to impair their health, or in any way
affect their appearance, beyond Civ.
Ing them figures renowned In song
and story A superb pair Of sh ul-
ders, the deep. bOsOmed beauty Of the
peasant girl and tapering waist as
ISOLATED with youth and refinement
are characteristics OF the women of
European centers IL will be con-
ce led by statistics that these women
1.-Two quite as long as American wo.
men, whose average shape represents
no such specific charm OF outline. -
Boston Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-08-11
DEATH roR THE ASSASSIN.
Ccsario santo. slayer Of Carnot, to DIE b.
the Gulilotlnc.

Ccsario santo. slayer Of Carnot. to DIE by
the GuiilotiBc.
Put on trial for his life Thursday; zen.
fenced to death Friday. That. In a
sentence. Is the story OF the trial Of Cesario
santo. the assassin Of President Carnot.
From the beginning to the end Of the trial
the murderer was peaaut He was imper-
tlnent TO the Judge and insolcnt In manner
and words lie denied nothing as far as
his own guilt was concerned, but rather
gloried In tlA crime, and reviewed the de-
tails Of II without q trsmor In his voice or
q sign OF emotion. But he refused to re-
veal any Of the secrets Of the anarchists OF
to say word that would inculpate any
one else; In fact he expressly denied that
any one conspired with him. and Ia
open court contradicted witnesses
who swore that he had told q diff.
ferent story to them. lie conduct
ed himself with brazen effrontery
and practically made no defense whatever
even refusing to permit any plea OF insan.
ity to DO made In his behalf He said that
he was responsible for what he had done;
that he fully realized the consequences Of
his acts and that he only regretted tha,
he had tried 10 run away after delivering
the fatal blow. Even the death sentence
was greeted with the exclamation: "vivt
Ia revolutione sociale."