davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26
ARE BIRDS GUIDED BY sTARsq
An Attempt to Solve the Great Mystery
Of Bird Migration.

An Attempt to Solve the Great Mystery
of Bird Migration.
In an article on Birds Of Passage"
the Chautauquan says II one desires
an explanation for the great mystery
Of bird migration, there being nothing
else that will answer, he will have to
accept the theory Of hereditary knowl-
edge, a knowledge OF the unfailing
stars. The Great Bear and Orion APP
peared at the same time in our region,
even when the divisions Of land and
water were very different than they are
today That the stars are the guides
Of birds agrees with the fact that they
fly at remarkable heights, often above
the clouds, and that wanderers lose
their way when they stray into clouds
and mists. On starlight nights stray
Cling birds are seldom noticed. When
the sky Is overcast, when the night Is
dark, but especially when fine rain is
falling, multitudes of travelling birds
are heard. They will call often, doubt
less for the purpose Of keeping near
each other; and often great numbers OF
them bound against the windows Of
lighthouses. Thus Gatke has observed
that on Oct 20, 1882. from 10 o'clock at
night till the next morning golden
crested wrens bumped like snowfiakes
against the lighthouse of Heligoland.
and that on the following day golden
crested wrens sat on every square foot
Of Hellgoland. Toward the end Of the
summer, along into the fall, 1t was not
a rare occurrence on dark nights to
see, through the light Of street lamps.
birds flying over inland cities. The ex-
perienced observer recognizes by its call
the curlew and the strand-snipe. sea-
swallow and seagull, occasionally hears
even the flap Of their wings. But no
bird Is visible In the darkness. On dark
nights no stars appear; then It is that
the straying bird loses his way. The
stars are the most plausible guides to
birds in their migrations. But only the
future can tell US whether they really
serve in that capacity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26

JOHN BULL-That his right Uncle
Sam. Hi like han honest man, Hi do,
hand the man wot is willing to pay two
dollars for one, his just the kind hof
man for me. Hi ham very glad to see
that you ave demonetized Silver. Hit
will double your debt to me hand keep
London hin the proud position she now
hoccupies has the worlds great COM
mercial center. But hi ham little SUI
prised that you should do hit, has your
debt is so big. Ow did hit appen?
SHERMAN-Hush! For Gods sake,
hush! Uncle Sam don't know any
thing about this. He thinks there is
nothing in the bill but some mint regu-
lations. Don't you see that am using
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26

Less than a year ago the American
Railway union faced what was general
" conceded inevitable disruption.
Bitterly attacked by monopoly and
meanced by federal discrimination; its
power tested in fashion almost with
out precedent, and its noble leader inn
prlsoned for daring to direct the we'll
fare of the thousands who looked to him
for wise dictation. Notwithstanding
these besetting circumstances, the or
der has grown, grown secretly and so
rapidly that railroad magnates stand
awe-stricken at the news that no less
than IT'S 900 men are under its jurisdlc-
ton. While Eugene V. Debs has been
languishlng in prison his spirit has
been lowering over the labor popula-
ton. and his fellow martyrs who were
less unfortunate than the illustrlous
prisoner have never ceased in their
quiet but vigorous agitation. Since
Aug. %, Director NJ. ]. Elliott has or
ganized thirty-nine unions in the East,
two in New York city; two in Jersey
City and one in Brooklyn. Nov. % Mr..
Debs will be free and intends visiting
every branch Of the order in the United
States. II the time ever comes again
that this organization should retaliate
for INSCRIPTIONS treatment, the blow
will be a powerful one, and will fall lit
Lie short Of eISSminating railrVad
monarchlal rule.--st. Louis Daily Jour-
nal
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26

a dark lantern, and have the old gentle
man blindfolded? told the senate
that the consideration of the bill would
mot probably consume any more time
than the time consumed in reading it. !"
I also told the senators that the same
bill passed the senate two years before
after full debate. The senate knows
nothing about it; the president knows
nothing about it; the country knows
nothing about it;-nobody knows any
thing about it but me and two or three
others. For the love Of heaven
keep still. If the people once under
stand this. you will lose all the advan-
tage you speak of,-and what will be.
come of me?-Nationai Bimetallist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26

It is nearly as useless for the Chris
tian Endeavor society to pray for the
conversion Of Ingsrsoll as to pray for
the resurrection Of the Democratic
party.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26
SCATTERING MONEY.
A BILLION DOLLAR BALL ANr
BANQUET.

We Do Not Believe that Billion DOllaA
Ball Is In Keeping with the Spirit of
Our Institutions - NIIllIOnalreS Have
Made Our Tramps.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-26
LIBERTY DETHRONED.
CAPITAL THE UsURPER IN
STALLED.

The DuplIoIty, Tyranny, Treachery and
the Piracy of This New Monarch as
sIrotohed bv the Master Hand Of Sem
atOr Ingalls, In 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
Congerrin& on Peace.
!. .Tzm (lnIile 10 fI,o Trnifed. Paess.

LONDON. Feb. 13, 1854 despatch to
the Central News from PeiIin says that
Commissioner Dearing and Col. Won Han
neken have arrived there. having been
summoned to the capital to attend con-
ference on the situation.
A despatch to the Times" from Shang-
hal says advices from Tientsin assert
that the Chinese warships Chen-Yuen,
Ching -Yuen and Kwang-Tlng, which were
reported sunk are still ahoat. Their
safety is ascribed to the torpedo netting
of the Chen-Yuen and the execution OF
the quick-hring guns of the ether ships
mentioned. According to hese adyices
the forts on the Liu-IEung-Tao Island at
Wei-Hai-Wei are still in possession of the
Chinese.
A despatch from Toxic to the Central
News sayS:-"A report has been received
at the Naval Department from Wei-Hai-
Wei, under the date of February IL, that
the Chinese gunboats in the harbor, un-
der the protection of a flag of truce,
conveyed to the Japanese feet a proposal
by Admiral Ting to surrender all of the
Chinese ships, arms, forts, etc, pro,
foreigners were guaranteed. Under these
conditions the terms of a formal sur
render are being arranged. The Chinese
defence of the position at Wei-Hai-Wei,
the report adds, has been a gallant one
throughout. General Oyama reports that
in the fighting since January 20 the Jap
anese have lost 83 killed and 219 wounded
and the Chinese 700 in killed alone. The
number of their wounded is not stated"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
STATE CONVENTION Y. M. G. A.
Important BnAIness 10 BE Trans
acted at Rlatnfieid Tomorrow.
SlccEdl to jhg Jci'stG City N


TRENTON, Feb. 10. 1ss5.-Menlbers of
the Young Mems Christian Association
are looking forward with much interest
to the State Convention, which opens
inv Plainfeld tomorrow evening. A large
attendance of delegates is anticipated.
The main address on Thursday even
ing will be by the Rev. D. j. Burrell.
D. D., of New York. Fridays programme
includes j. H. Elliott of Minneapolis,
Mimi; Edwin +. See of Brooklyn, N.
Y; George q. Hodge OF New York City;
Jehn f. Moore, Albany, NJ T.. and
Theodore l.. Cuyler, D. d., of BROOKLYN;
and Saturday an equally strong pro-
gramme, including. among many others.
Jehn T. Swift. of Tokyo, Japan; Robert
=. Speer, of New York; Thomas Cochran
Of St. Paul, MINI. In all, nearly forty
men are on the programme for addresses
and the sessions win prove of utmost
Importance to the work OF the Young
Mems Christian Associations of New
Jersey.
Among those who are to attend from
Trenton are President john A. Camp
bell, General Secretary w. A. Venter,
Department Secretary H L. Peabody
Physical Director u. T. Welch, who are
all to read papers; Joseph D. Howe. II.
c. Allen, e. w. Durham, R. M. Ander-
over, H. C. Bells, and g number of
other officers and committeeman from
the association. The State Schools De-
partment sends two representatives. and
the Railroad Department several. lndi-
cations point to Trenton being fully
con rod
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
NEW JERSEYS FORESTS.
Reports, Yesterday, as to Their
Extent and Preservation
Cause Of Fires.
specfal to the Jeracu Cttu Nous.

TRENTON, Feb 10, 1S95.-The New
Jersey Forestry Association met in Chan
Gerry Chambers at the State House yes
terday. It held business meeting in
the afternoon and public meeting in
the evening, at which addresses were
made by prominent members. Edward
Burrough, the President of the assoc.a-
ton, presided at the meeting.
A committee to arrange for a series OF
lectures on forestry subjects was APP
pointed, consisting of Professor John
Clifford. the State Forester: w. B. Gar
risen, editor of the Nation" New York.
and Franklin Dye, Secretary of the
State Board Of Agrlenltdre; FRET proffessoT 'r
Professor E. F. Fernow, Secretary of
the National Forestry Bureau, are the
lecturers of the association.
TO VIEW THE FORESTS.
trip viii be made through South Jersey
t. which the Na2nal AEooe3try sxA Assoea e
bers have signified their intention of ac-
cepting the Invitation. The purpose is to
view the existing forest , eondti2ns + there fb
small flowers which fiji the woods with
more varieties than in any other SECTION
). Madison Watson. of Elizabeth, are
'he T3ReIN SfRGIssFE EoREsTs II II BERaEN
t'rOl- j. y. loI.lOCh, TIE oiettS 1SOlOSl5t,
told of the work done by the Geological
Survey in its investigation of the forestry
question. He said that in the northern
part of the State $50 miles of forest land
was surveyed last year, and the greatest
part of the balance would be surveyed
this summer. The forests were classified
as to Kind and size. They were mostly
of chestnut and oak or pine. In Bergen
County are virgin forests. Many people
would be surprised to know that there
are so many forests in sight of New York
City as there are.
SOUTH JERSEY FIRES
The speaker went into the causes of
the fires. They used to be started by
charcoal burners. who set fire to the
woods so they could buy them cheaply.
Now the principal causes are incendiar-
ism, carelessness, locomotives and light.
ming, the latter having caused several
serious fires.
Taking I'd the effects <f the fire, he
said the immediate loss was the burning
of timber and other property. Last year
1871 900 acres were burned over. Putting
the loss at so cents an acre made about
$4,000 Then houses. cranberry bogs
and cedar swamps Were destroyed also,
This loss, however. he held to be insig.
nificant compared with the permanent
effect The life of the soil is cooked out
by these forest fires. and 1T would be a
difficult process to bring back the rich
ness. He told them how to redeem these
burned districts and spoke of the pre-
cautions which should be taken and
legislation secured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
iis'I slI.I j Iizss


LoCEE-on Tuesday Feb. 12, 1895, John,
son CT Mary and the late Benjamin Locke,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend nc
St. Paul's avenue, on Thursday FEB Il,
at 2 O clock
McCONAGHY-In this city, on Monday, FEB.
IL 1895, Bella, beloved daughter Of John
and Maria MoConaghy, aged p years
Relatives and frends OF the family are re-
the residence Of her parents, No u Ranooiph
ayersue on Thursday, Feb. ID, at A. M. !;
thence to St Patrick's Church, corner Ocean
ana Bramhall avenues where a solemn hlgh
mass OF requiem will be onered up TOT lhe
happy rerose of her soul.
HEIDECK--In this city Feb. IL, 1895, at her
residence No. 516 Jersey avenue, fannie
j. wife of William A Heideck, ana dallgi-
ter of the late Ann Balance, aged Ss
years .,.. +,
vited to attend her funeral tomorrow cIhars-
day) afternoon, Feb. II, at clock, from her
late residence No. SIG Jersey avenue, anu AZ
$50 O clock fron, the Free reformed Charc.,
Grand street. between Warren ana WsShitsi
ton streets.
Alley i1fant son of Robert s. and Anna
H. Kuniel, at No. 215 Washington avenue
Brooklyn.
Funeral private.
MooRE-fn this city, ON wednesday, FEB
49, 1886 Albert j. Moore, IN his 55th year.
Funeral services from his late residence. No.
90 Maggosa avenue Friday, reD 10, a
ri NJ Members of Zabrsk!e Post, NO. ~
G. A. r. are respectfully Invited 20 aItend.
Intermcnt at sehraalenherg, bergen Sousityt
at convenience of family
PURCELL. suddenly at his late residence
10. 2f7 Pavonia avenue, on "Wednesday,
Rep Il. 1895, Thomas Purcell.
Notice of funeral tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
PENSION CLAIMS.
Cases Before tho Board OF Final Re
Yiew-Eanid DiSDoanls.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1835.-In re-
spcnse to a Senate resolution directing
the Secretary of the Interior to inform
the Senate of the number of pension
claims sent to the Board Of Final Re
view since the beginning of the present
fiscal year, the number of these claims
admitted and rejected and the number
ENACTED upon which have been before
the board for period of at least three
months. Secretary Hoke Smith today
sent to the Senate the following data
on the subject
Whole number of cases of all classes
Isreceived from July /, 1884, to January
y "a, 1895 141. .0l3.
same period, 46.012.
Number of claims rejected, 5S, ,35l.
Number of claims returned to the vari-
Gus divisions, found not ready for final
action, 37,923
Making a total of these claims, 142, ,292.
Number of claims in the files pending
The claims rejected by classes were as
folloWs:-
Original, under Act June 81 1890. 27,124.
Increase, under Act June z, 1920, 5ssSi5.
Accrued, under Act June q, 1890, So.
Original, under other laws, II lzS
Increase under other laws, l2,775.
Total, 6S,S57.
served that the number Of cases dis
Der received during the period from
July /, 1894, to JANUARY l, 1855: That is
| accounted for by the fact that there
sand cases pending which We're previous
~ received and which were among those
disposed of, but the exact number is
unknown.
of the Board of Review which were re-
ceived prior to January II, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
BoAsTED OF BEING A CRANK.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 70. 1So5-The Rev.
S. T. GLENN, one of the most picturesque
and best known figures in the Methodist
ministry, died last night at his home at
Govanstown, Mr., of heart trouble. He
was eighty years old. and had been in
the ministry hfty-fve years. He was
born in Franklin County, Tennessee
Mr.. GLENN said he was a crank on the
prohibition question and was glad of it.
He wore little golden crank and a
piece Of white ribbon on his coat. He
was also an ardent Woman sufrragist
and wanted the Constitution of the Meth
odist Church so amended that women
could become preachers. He did not hesi-
tate to differ with his Bishop and on
many occasions opposed him most vigor-
ously. He had the distinction of per-
forming the burial service over the poet
Edgar Allan Poe. whose cousin he was,
and to whom he was also related by mar
Tiage.
Mr.. Clemm married Miss Elizabeth
Bowman sister Of Bishop Thomas Bow
man, Ssilfo4 BISHOP OF ere N Churcfl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
NO MERCY FOB DYnAMITERs.
Rp Cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Feb. IS. 1se5.-In the House
of Commons. today. Mr.. John j. Clancy.
member for North Dublin. moved that
the sentences which had been imposed
upon Irish political prisoners be recon-
sidered.
Home Secretary Asquith replied that
the various sentences had been fully con-
sidered and he was convinced that the
prisoners had been justly and properly
convicted. In view Of the atrocious char.
acter of their crimes, he found himself
unable to extend clemency.
Mr.. Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, denied the assertion that he had
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
GAS EXPLOSION FROM A SPARK.
One KILLED, Three Fatally Injured

V1e hAfE8eUs AHFoe Hat"Hy HHJuftU
and a Building Wrecked.
EqF,ADyrr.J.n pa Feb 70 1sa5 eas
- go. = ii.Ae4 g. eo- 10 io''-1 sa'
explosion, followed by fire, completely
Wrecked the residence of c. H Cutter,
tba lu,obar off,ce buildlne of Cutting &
ttissi iuiiipSA otiiee puiieiis " Suss.he .
Bro, and caused the death OF George
Cutter and serious injuries to his wife,
Au 49,
1or some time leak IN the fuei gas
supply pipe in the street and this morn
jhg at eight o'clock George II. Gutter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
GENERAL soHoFIELD's THANKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1ss5.-senator
Hunfon has received a letter from Lie i
tenant-Gereral Schofie7d acklowledgl lng
the iatters thanks for Senator Hunton a. on
firmation of the Generals nominatio1
apropos of the fact that General Scho-
field ives the military governor of Nir-
gipia The letter folloWs:-
INV dear Senator-Afany times during
the past twenty five years pleasant PEI
sonal messages have come to me from
make the first official and public declara-
ton of the fact which has always been
SO deer to me, that had gained tire
friendshsp and confidence of the big
besrted people of Virginia. THIS Is an
honor far more dear to me than any
mere mill ry rank, end thank you
very sincerely for having taken SO fitting
sns occas top h. make public declaration
Of that great honor.
ssVery respectfully and truly yours,
u. NJ. SCHOFTELD.'' =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
MRS. DRAYTON's MOTHER SAILS

NEW YORK. Feb. 19. 1Ss5.-On the
American line steamship New York,
which sailed today at eleven o'clock for
Southampton, there were many promi-
nent persons, including James r. Roose-
Welt, Secretary of the United States Lee
CATION at London. Samuel Russell, Jr.,
Edward. r. Knowles. Signor Perugini,
husband of Miss Lillian Russell; Col. G.
H Gibson. and Dr. M. L. King, Count
Divonne Thomas D. Ferguson, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United STATES to Sweden; DR..
j. P. Iopoff, Secretary to the Consul
General of Russia in this city, and Mar
The Teutonic, Of the White Star line,
takes, among others, Mrs. William AS
tor, mother Of Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton,
who IS now being. sued Lor divorce by
her husband, j. Coleman-Drayton, in the
courts of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
JENNIE DENIES EVERYTHING
Big Negrcss on Trial To-day for
Highway Robbery.


Jennie Lewis, alias Jennie Davis, was
this aftaernoon on the charge of highway
robbery The complaining witness is
Frank Teal. railroad empoye, living
at No. 152 Railroad avenue. He testified
that at 2:15 o'clock on the morning of
january 16 he was on his way home
from a ball at Woods Hall. He said he
was walking along Railroad avenue, be-
he was suddenly hit from behind with
some hard weapon, which he judged was
sandbag. At the same ianstant ne felt
Temporarily stunned by the blow, but re-
covered in time to see negro woman
whom he identified as the defendant
from his pocket He followed the woman
to No. 12S Railroad avenue, where ne
saw her disappear in Railway which
she reached by jumping fenee and run
ming through back yard. He entered
the house after her, but the people there
would only let him examine the first
gan and Ackerman and returned. The
trio went upstairs and found the de-
fendant in bed. She denied the assault,
three weeks. a man who claimed to be
her husband called the witness into an
other rnanl ard eavc him So. at the same
tine aQmon'shlng MIN TO say HothinS.
fanoiman hanieap testified 10 pelng
called in. He did not see Teal's money
returned to him. He did not arrest the
woman ct the time. as Teal refused to
Detective Doyle testified to arresting
the defendant in New York.
Counsellor iGlidge. who appeared for
the defendant, put. her on the stand.
She denied everything
She swore tl,at Teal he'd met her in
front of her home, and that he. made in
n + n
oirnantly refused to listen to. She ran
away from him. She denied sny know
ledge of her husband giving Teal money.
Her husband has not lived with her since
She went to New York to live with q
friend. There We're no witnesses for
the defense. The jury is still out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
NOTICE.
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES, TAXES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS, 1Ss5-At-
torneys for some of the transatlantic
steamship companies have been submit
ting inquiries to the Treasury to find
out how far they are liable to the income
tax on corporations. The novel conten-
ton has been made by some of the COM
panies that they are not liable as all
their earnings are made at sea. Others
hold that they are liable only for one
half of their earnings.
Commissioner Miller has the matter
under consideration
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
GUTENBERG CASE TO BE SETTLED

The branch Supreme Court will hold
its first session in Hudson county on
Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Important
matters will be brought up and a SEN
sat.onal session is anticipated. A dec sion
viii be rendered in the GuttenbarS cases
and sentences will be imposed. The own
track were indicted a year ago last De-
ce1rlber for keeping q disorderly house,
ontestimony furnished by Captain Jack
Graham. who was employed by the Nor
ii Reform League. The defendants plead
ed guilty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
HURT IN A FRENCH DUEL.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, Feb. 49, 1S95.-M. Marcel Cam
robert, son of TIE late Marshal, and M.
Hubbard, a member of the Chamber of
Deputies. this morning fought duel
with swords, and the latter received a
deep wound in the chest. The meeting
was the outcome of M. Hubbards criti-
cisms of Marshal Canrobert in the
Chamber OF Deputies during the debate
on the proposed grant for a State funeral
for the Marshal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
TWO OF TBE ELBE's DEAD.
Bp Cabfe to The United Press.

n ltEf5tt 10 t,to 2 yItllsS1 z 2
LONDON, Feb. 13. 1S95-The fishing
smack Fortuna brought to Lowestoft this
morning the body of A. E. Lockhart, who
was saloon passenger on the EIbe.
The body of a woman who was drown
ed by the sinking of the Elbe has been
picked up and brought ashore, but it
has not been identified and possibly may
not be- The body has one of the Elbe,s
life-boats attached to it, and there is
also fastened to it a satchel containing
a quantity of money.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
FAMINE IN HUNGARY.
Ri cn11s to the IIllited Press

BUDAPEST, Feb 13, 1s95.-Famine is
threatened in the district of Hungary
southeast of Budapest, and a great deal
of disorder prevails in consequence. The
Socialists have taken advantage of the
situation to incite rioting, and it has been
necessary for the gendarmes to disperse
fixed baYOnetS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
COOK SUMMONED TO COURT.

Detective John P. Feeney of Prosecutor
Winfeld's Office, was about to start for
Morristown this afternoon to serve a
summons on ex-Street and Water Com
missioner VIM R. Cook, to appear in
court next Friday to- enter new plea
and furnish new bail on the indictments
now pending when he came across the
desired ex-official at Police Headquarters.
Mr. Cook accepted the summons laugh
sngIy and promised to be on hand early.
Cicar, Preventative Ale.
For families in patent stopper bottles. Ask
yoar. bother. or address Feigenspan's Bottling
Department.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-02-13
INVADED BY WOLVES.
RI, cnhls to ne IIllited Press.

ROME, Feb. 13, 1S95.-Hundreds of hun
cry wolves from the Alps have invaded
the plains in the Province of Piedmont
Northern Italy. and several villagers have
been killed by them. The authorities
have sent troops to shoot them and
many have thus been destroyed.