davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

regions without their disadyantagoI-R
country presenting great opportunities
for Wsalth,orsalion and for advance.
ment In all material affairs and In all
that makes for the upbuilding Of q great
state,
"Ths work which Mr.. r. {, &Iaohsn, as
president OF the Old Dominion Con-
structiOn Company, and Mr.. J.W, Rein
hart, as president OF the Chesapeake 4
Western, and their associates, ara doing
for Virginia and West Virginia should
rally to their aid the haartlsIl aIalIt-
Rnce that can be given by every one
who has At heart the best interests OF
the great country which thsir line will
traverse, II this road DO built, as ! be-
lleve II projectors Intend to do, from
tldewater on the eastern aide across the
valley through tho marvellous mineral
aud timber wealth OF West Virginia to
HlAckWRler on tho western aide, II will
prove a powerful factor for the ad-
vancement OF both states. II will add
millions Of dollRrA to the wealth OF
these states, bring into the market vast
areas Of unullllEsd coal and timber
lands, attract settlers from other sec.
tious Of our country to the great agrl-
cultural districts which It crosses, and
increase for the people OF both stRtsI
the opportunities for employment, and
not only crsAss & market Tor their pro-
ducts, but create a market for their
labor and their brainA and open up TO
the younger generation many oppor-
tuuities which they do not now possess
for profitable employment. The peo.
pie ol Virginia may WOll bid God speed
to this great railroad undertaking."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
sENsIHAE ltNAsoNS
Why n Short Presidential Campaign Next
Year Is Preferable.

Why n Short Presidential Campaign Next
Year Is Preferable.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 9l,-Replying
to letter from tho Chicago Times.
Herald, W. A. Sutherland, New York
member OF the Republican national
committee, has sent in substance the
following:
~ am in receipt OF your letter Of the
24th instant, asking first, whether I
favor q Short presidential campaign in
1896, and second, the reasons for my
opinion.
"First-I am heartily in favor ot
short presidential campaign in 1890.
"Second-t have always argued that
the great lnterlerences with tho regular
and orderly course OF the business OF
the country, which presidential cam.
pAignS inevitably cause, constitutes the
argument in favor OF otextonding the pres
idential term.
The conduct OF q pre'idential cam.
paign necessarily absorbi tho entiro
time Of an army Of men, recruited from
the ranks Of the brightest, braiulost and
most influential citizens. There ia no
one who iS not somewhat unsettled In
his business relations by the excitement
attending u presidential contest, but
there are very many men who, eagerly
or reluctantly as the case may be, are
induced to surrender their whole time
and energies to tho interest Of their
party during the entire cam paiRn. The
prosperity oithe country must suffer in
consequence OF this diversion Of busi-
ness energies from their usual channels.
'In this reIpecE, ths political mana
gers OF England arc far ahead OF uS.
Their change OF administration can be
brought about in three or four weeks
time.
believing that the national com.
mittoeS, both Democratic and and Re.
publican, would have ample time for
such organization as they require II the
nominating conventions wGro held in
September, aud that no party interests
would suffer by holding \ convention
in that month rather than May or
June. think tho bost interests oil the
country should control the action ot
tho national committees, aud lead to q
short presidential campaign in '8B."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

aaairS to safely count on his being able
to tell the story Of the crimes.
"We will prove ablolutely that
Holmes murdered the two Willlama
girls, Mrs. Conner aud her daughter
Pearl, We will bring Allen to Chicago
aud he will tell the story OF tha mur'
derI as they were committed and point
to the place Whsre the bodies were dis
posed OF after Holmes had performed
those terrible deeds OF murder"
Experiments were made to-day with
the liquid icund In the bottom oil the
vat In the cellar OF Holmes house, and
It was found that Whenever mixed with
benElne or kerosene, 1t would emit a
yApOr 90 deadly that no human being
could live Ia II Whether or not HOl'
mes used the v1por for sudocating his
victims 10 not known, but tho police are
inclined to favor such theory.
This discovery will clear away good
deal OF Hurmils on the part OF the police,
as the theory advanced by the expert
10 that Holmes got Z small quantity Of
oil In 4 bowl, added either petroleum,
bsnzene, gasoline or even common
kerosene to II and placed II In the vault
A deadly gls would bs given OF i'm
msdlately and all Holmes had 10 do was
to lure his victim into the trap and then
shut the door. Death would soon re-
aulk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
GORMaN ON TOP.

HIS Candidate For GoV6FnoF, John Z.
IIuFst, Nominated, But the Cleveland Ads
minlItrRtioR Il EndorSod-AIaTylAnd
Democrats Hiss ths Nominee,
BALTIMORE, Mn, July 3l,-When the
news was flashed through the couVen-
tion this morning that Senator German
had slated the rich dry goods merchant
John Z, Hurst, Of this city, for gubOF'
material honors, aud State Senator
Orothers for the attorney gsnerAlShlp
in place Of Gen. Kyd Douglass, who up
to to-day had been conceded tho noml'
nation, y howl Of HurprlIo and diaap'
proval went up from many quarters,
especially from the country, where the
desire for the Teass0aImsnt ia strongest
and where tho friends Of this measure
had supported the candidacy Of Thomas
G. Hayes, q leading exponent OF re'as'
seSsment. Several OF Hayes supporters
were 90 embIttersd that they declared
their intention OF voting for Judge
Fisher, the RvoWed opponent OF Cor
man. Senator Hayes supporters om'
phalichlly declared ho would remain in
the fight aud charge treachsry. The
other candidates, however, excepting
Judge Fisher, phllosophlcally bowed to
the Inevitable,
It was 1925 when the convention
was called to ORDER Senator Talbot
made lively address, During 1t one
enthusiast proposed cheer for John L.
Hurst, The cheering and the hIsssS,
however. we're almost equal In volume.
A cheer for Senator German met with
better success.
The committee on resolutions, alter
an hours deliberation, returned with
an unanimous report.
The resolutions approved the Domo-
cratic platform Of 1899 and OF the able
and patriotic adminiGtration OF PreSI.
dent Cleveland. They declare against
FREQ silver and approve the Wilson
tariff bill, which was characterized as tho
best the country has known for thirty
five years.
The nominee, John L. Hurst, al
though German adherent, has also
been a consistent follower Of the Cleye'
land administration and will doubtless
poll the bulk Of the party votes.
Charles s. Crothers, OF Cecil county
was nominated for attorney general,
and Marion DeKalb Smith, OF Kent
county, ior comptroller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

FoRv woRTH, TExAs, July 9l.-Wlll'
iRm CappS, who 10 now In Chicago on
the HOlmsI' case. belongs to the firm OF
Cappu & Canley, Of this city, who some
time ago Instituted suit against present
holders Of property owned by the Will
Jams sisters. The suit ls brought at
tho instance Of the hSin Of the girls
and 1t ia claimed that the deeds were
forged by HOlmsL
Allen, the ArkanSas convict, who 10
90 anxious to tell his connection with
the murders, was at one time In ths
employ Of Holmes in this city. Allen
went by the name oil "MOIcO" in the
city, and It iu believed here that he can
toll a grea. deal about Holmes and bis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

New YoHE, July Sl,--Mr. Samuel Un.
tsrmsysr, Of tho firm Of Guggenhelmsr,
Untsrmsysr 4 Marshall, to-day ad.
dressed letter to John W. Waterbury,
president Of the Manhattan Trust Com.
pany. asking the return OF stock dspOs.
tied with the Manhattan Trust Com
pany under the terms Of an agreement
Of March 0, 1905, between the stock.
holders and the reorganization com.
mlEtss, on the ground that the
plan Of reorganization cannot
be lawfully carried out aud that persons
participating in 1t may become enema
BILE to the penal provisions Of the anti.
trust statute Of Illinois.
A reply was sent by Counsel Blur to
Mr.. UntermeySr. In which he said:
"The request contained in your letter
10 refused for the following reasons:
II. Tho gentleman who handed your
letter to Mr. Waterbury and Of whom
you speak as o stookholdsr, was Mr.
James NJ. Pynchon, until recently
confidential employe OF CounSelman 4
Day, and otherwise intimately related
to members Of that firm. Counselmau
& Day have been the brokers and rep.
reSentatiYeS OF MessrG. Morris and
Greenhut in matters connected With
the Distilling and CattIe.ieeding Com.
pany and particularly in the purchase
OF 100000 DiStilling and CattIe.feediug
bonds At fifty cents on the dollar, and
In the stock speCuIations conducted BY
those gentlemen, which resulted In
ioistlng loss OF $4,000 on the treas
ury OF that company, both OF which
transactions are, aS you may know, the
subject OF suit by Receiver MoNulta,
when MeIIrs. Grsenhut and Morris
are parties defendant,
We infer, therefore, that this appllcR-
tion emanateI from the same GourcO.
Mr.. Greenhut, as you may be aware,
confessed In open court, Immediately
after his appointment a. receiver and
while still president OF the company.
that he was heavily short Of
the stock oi his own company aud
We nave ROou E0Aluub W pb-
lievo that he has mot changed
that interest. Under these clrcum-
stances, We take 1t for granted that the
only interest which Mr.. Pynchon repre-
sents 10 the short interest In the market
aud the personal interest Of the dslsnd-
ants in the suits brought by Receiver
McNulta to recover the diverted funds
aud property OF the DlstillinR aud
Cattle Feeding Company.
"Nor, / may add, do the reasons as
adduced by you, for Mr.. Pynchon's re-
quest commend themselves as seriously
advanced.
1--WE do not regard Mr.. Pynchon's fear
as becoming amenable to the antitrust
statutes Of Illinois as IN evidence Of hiI
good faith, but, on the contrary, II Mr..
Pynchon we're 90 anxious to avoid lla.
bility Of that sort, We should have ad-
vised him not to have transferred yes
terday In his name, the only Manhattan
Trust Company'S receipts which he pre-
tends to hold"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
MINERS STRIKE SURE.

A comprGmlso offered Dy the Operators
Refused Miners OnioIniS Think the
Chances Arc Good.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July STAT the con.
ference in the afternoon, the mine
owners offered q compromise rate to 90
into eIsc. until November l, until they
agree to pay the 90 cent rate aud make
that rate general all over the Pittsburgh
district. Itis understood tho compro.
mise price was 5s cents, The confer.
ence continued until late tonight, but
the miners officials refused TO accept the
compromise on the ground that they do
not believe all the operators would &C.
cept such terms Voluntarily.
They further state that chances oil n
successful strike are greater now than
they have been for years, because all oI
tho operators arc behind on their con.
tracts on account OF a car famine. lti
held that II the mines are allowed to re.
aume the operators will be in good shape
to fight tho demands in November and
the strike would have to be made In the
winter months The compromise will
be snbmllted to the convention to-mor.
row, but tile niners' otiiClala say that II
will bs refused and the strike ordered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
GREEN GLASS MEv
llSiuIO tiiS Domnnd ut thU Luagus-An OF.
far by NOn.Iint0n Workers.

KOiuSS tito DOnand 1t thO Lungue-Ah OF.
for by Non.Unlon Worker.
pirrspUR0u July i.-ThOrp were City
factories represented nt tho groom glass
conference to-day. II was decided to ro.
fnsu tho dnmand Of tho Unllol GroOn
GIa,,workcn' LqaguO for d restoration
Of tho | 4 por cont cut mniu In 1891 aud
and to declare lockout In all union
factories, thus throwing out 10000 mon,
Another stumbling block was tho TACT
that tho union wanted to continue tho
rule prohibiting apprentices, whilo lha
manufacturers wanted ono apprentice
Tor every ten tnon THO non.unon on.
Oraiora mot with tho union manufacture
Ors aud ayrool to supply all tho OtdOrs
during tho slrlkO aud to SharO profits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

transactions II he wants to. Allen was
an eK.convIct from the prison at Joliet.
While Holmes, or Pratt a. he was
known here, was living in this city, he
started to put up a large building. It
was objected to on the ground that II
was regular fire trap. and the authors
ties forced him TO remodel II someWha
In view ot the recent Developments In
Chicago, tho authorities have made an
Investigation, which leaves no room for
doubt that Holmes had planned 1t for
death trap.
One room at the top Of the house has
twelve exits by which a person can
escape, Whilo an enclosed chuto runs
down TO the basement OF tho building
in which body could be transferred
without any one being the wiser. In
this basement, q large archWGy had
been built over the sewer In such way
that he could easily put In q trap door
orening into tho sewer. Under the
door Of the house was found large pit,
tho intended u's OF which can only be
conjecturod. Holmes probably intend.
cd this building TO be used as he alter.
wards used his house in Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
aMAscolr wIl.n CONFESS
Ills Connection with Holmes on one Con
dition-Now Developments.

Ills Connection with Holmes on one Con.
dlton-New Developments.
CHICAGO, July 9l.-Pat Qninlan, uu.
der the questioning oil Chief OF Police
BadonOch, has let the cat out Of the bag
by admitting that "MaScOt" was H. II.
HolmoI confidential man in Fort
Worth, Texas "MMcOt is the man
the police have been looking for. Just
a iow minutes before Quinlan had stated
that Allen, the man confined in tho
Little Rock, Ark, renitentlary for
horse stealing was Holmes confidential
man.
From further quC'tlonIng tho police
believe that Hatch. A. L. Bond
(lhrouch whom Minnie Williams prop.
otty in Fort Worth was conveyed to
benton 4. LYMAN, John G. AIlon, A. y.
Caldwell and Mascot who figure In
different times Rnd places In tho Holmes
case, aro ono and tho BAno man.
Holmes not long ago assorted that
the man Hatch took the PIetzsl child.
ron to Toronto, In company OF Mimic
Williams, and that " hO could DO
found, hC could cloar up tho mystery Of
their death. Detectives WHO are work.
inR up tho caae IN tho west, havO 0vi.
donCn that Hatch cAlno wSat Aitor tho
visit TO Toronto, and was caught steal
ing horsos III Arkansas
Tho man confined In tho LiLtlo Rock
nonltOntiNry claims TO bc ablO to give
tho history OF Holmes duols from nrSt
10 last, but insists that he DO pArdoned
out iirsL
By agreement between SIato'B Attor.
nuy Kern, Mayor Swift, ChiOt Baden.
och, and Attorney Capp, who rGprO.
Bonis tho lOlrs Of LhO missing Minnie
Williams, tho lhttOr will lOayo Tor LitIlu
Rock with credentials aud authority
granting him tho power IN represent
tho state Of Illinois IN requesting tho
absolute and permanent release ol
AllOn from tho Arkansap penllpnllary,
such immunity bclng granted on con.
diLion that ho laaIOn tho cFlno nl inur.
dor on Holmes by uninlsInkablO and
existing evidence III tllI6 city.
Attorney Onpp, In m Interview latO
Inst night, nftot hls consultation with
tho OhiOi Of poles, saIdi
"lh0ro Ia no question In my mind that
tlils man Allan Cah toll about tho mur-
der NJ tin Williams ylrlb, Mrs Cnnnor
and hcr daughter pOnrl NY Holmes, aud
can ditoUt w ~ 10 whCrO ihc bones Ol
lhOAu four nj lOasL ntu buried, IA To
Ihn IiuFuuu 0iFl and uiiofa WhugN dig.
appearance aud donlh has beon charged
IN Holmes, ! cannot say nj tha tlnO.
Allen WAS tho uonlldNnlOnntl associate
OF liOllnoa.fof a long time, and NO know
enough Of bis knowledge Ul HollnO1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
MANY Llyns LOST
In the Flood, Caused bra Cloud Bur't III
Colorado.

In the Floods Caused bT u Cloud Burst Ia
Colorado.
CmprLr CREEE, CoL,. July 3l.-A
freight train on tho Florence & Cripple
Creek railroad was caught in landslide
and dOrailod near Adelaide last night.
succession Of cloudburStS occurred at
tho head Of Eight Mile crock, about
twelve or fifteen miles north Of Ado.
laids. Engineer Ben Cove and Fireman
Maurice Lyons saw the water coming
down tho creek. Lyons managed to
escape by climbing up the BIdS OF the
mountain. Cove Is supposed 10 have
been drowned.
Brakeman Dolan lS known to have
lost hIs liio in the water. The tlood
struck the town Of Adelaide, doing
great damage. Tho hotel is said to have
bean swept away and Mrs. Carr, Lee
Tracy and man named Watson were
drowned at Adelaide and two others
aro reported missing. The railroad for
ton miles near Wilbur, has boon washed
away,
No definite information was obtainR.
bio up to lato hour this afternoon, but
II is known much damage has boon
done In tho path oItho storm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
THE TAI1onS' STRIKE

believed 10 bO Nearing an End-oon-
Tractors SIaklaE IOnded Agreements
NEw YoRx, July Sl.-The principal
feature to-day In the tailors' strike sit
uatlon was the issuing OF bonded agree.
monls to contractors. OF these ITO,
representing over eighty shops, fur
nished the required security, and 1t is
expected that 1000 coat makers will
resume tomorrow. The strike, though
somewhat abated, 10 still on, and the
strikers declare that thoy will fight un.
Ill the contractors havo all fallen into
limo aud acknowledged their deioat BY
signing tho new agreement.
About hundred cloak makers from
tho factory Of II. Gerschlol & Son TO.
day quit work because tile proprietors
charged tho workers with Using cotton
instead OF silk thread In tho making OF
garments.
It is expected that the major portion
OF the strikers will bo working betoro
the ond Of the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
AN EXCITING CHASE
ofa Thief Who Was Dc,pOrnts-c Captured
After Great Trouble.

Vi u AhANA WhN wv DNNfNNNhN-NAF
After Great Trouble.
CLEVELAND, July Sl.-TWo men made
4 bold attempt to rob the safe Of the
Bartholomew Brewing Company, on
Michigan street to-day. One Of them
engaged the book.keepcr in converSa.
sutiou, while tho other quickly and
quietly slipped into q rear Office, and
when discovered by tho bOOk.kSsper
was buGily at work upon the safe. An
alarm was Immediately raised, aud dboth
Of the thieves started down the street
with crowd behind them yelling
"stop thief" A policeman soon over.
took one Of the men, who drew re.
volvor, and after q short struggle broke
away, with pair Of handouts dangling
10 one OF his wrists.
The fugitive ran i short distance aud
then turned and deliberately tired sov.
eral shots at the policeman, who
promptly returned the fire, none Of the
shots hit any one, however, Tho thief
again ran aud dashed into the building
occupied by tho sherwln Williams
Company aud up several flights OF
stairs. Tho thief reached tho fourth
floor and then Ito was cornoted at q
window by several OF tho employees.
Then fight took place. Tho fellow
was desperate. Hs knocked down sov.
OrSl men aud threw throe out ol tho
window. There was q roof Of tower
building Just below tho window and the
men falling upon this escaped Injury.
A policeman arrived ut this point and
with a blow Of his ilIt, laid tho fellow
low. Tho handouts w6ro quickly
snapped into place aud the policemen
thon hustled their prisoner TO tho Con.
trail station. Ilo gave tho namo Of
JoSeph Rawson aud said ho was twNn..
ty.oiUht years Of aye. Tho second
thief was not captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
rnn 1NnlAN rnounLR.

UnuscSSsArJ Slaughter bT the whlteI
Christian People Should Protest.
New YonE, July 3l.-sScrotary Ryder,
Of the Indian department OF the AmOrl.
can Missionary Association, has been
in correspondence with the interior DO.
partmont concerning tho BannOCk In
dian uprising. As a result Of his InveI.
tigaton oi the matter ho says:
"Ii ever In the history Of our country
q protest ought 10 be raised by Chris.
tiau people against tho slaughter OF tie
Indians it 10 now. The BannOcks under
the laws Of tho general government are
allowed to hunt. The game laws Of
Wyoming forbid this A party OF Ban.
nocks killed a lot Of game In Wyoming
territory. They wefs arrested, and
while boing taken to Jail sixteen Of tho
seventeen vera sho. down In their
tracks unarmOd. Those OF ~ 'Who know
OF the brutal character Of many OF the
white mon that 1.-Two In this western tor.
filory and their intense hostility to tho
Indians havn grave suspicion that thIs
was planned In order to kill the Indians.
General Miles has given his testimony
that tho lIannocks ara among the most
peaceful and on the whole QUO Of the
best tribpi On tho prairie.
"Govcrnor Richards, Of Wyoming,
should at oncO enforce tho laws ngaidst
tho whilo mon that werO tho Arst az.
grosior4 and then bring tho legal matter
into tho courts"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
IHE PL0T THICKENS.
Evidence That Holmes Started a
oharnal House in Texas
THE HOUSE He BUILT CONDEMNED,
And sluos Found to Have Been
Constructed as a Death Trap,
SIMILAR TO THE CHICAGO CASTLE.

The Prisoner Allan, who Seems to
ISnow a Great Deal About the Aroh'
swIndIsr and Murderer, Willing to
Mako a Confession for Pardon.
Lawyer CappS Has no Doubt That
Holmes Murdered the Williams
Girls and Thinks Allen Can UnraVOl
the Mystery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
THREE KILLED
And Two Injured by nm Explosion in st
Louis.

Aud Two Injured by m Explosion in st
Louis.
sr. LOUIS, No, July 3l,--At q O'Clock
this afternoon three mon were instantly
killed. aud two others badly and perhaps
fatally injured in stone quarry nt
broadway aud OBcoDla streets BY tho
prsmatufo discharge ol 4 charge Of
giant pow,l or Tho workmon were bur.
iod beneath tons Of bricks. Two mon
wero tAkon allYO, but 40 horribly
nanelod that ihcy may not nurvlyo.
Tho Injured werO; Louis Lung, aged
aixty.iour; hO was torn to pieces aud
died an routo TO tho hospital; PAnl
Wagner, aged twonLy.ninc, from ". Joe,
Mo. lII1 lcIt foot was blown oil, ilvo
rlb, worn broi;on aud tho ilo'h torn
iron hIs bonol lilo lived In agony un.
iii II o'clock tonight
Tia olhora who were Injured aud ono
who wa, supposed killed, received only
shockI from which tllcy have rocovOrod'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
HoLiEs AGAIN TALKs.

This Time no Accounts For Miss cigrand,
Who He says Is In Convent, But
DosGH1 Name the Institution.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Sl.-H. II.
Holmes was seen in his coll by report.
er to-day and talked freely about the
charges made against him, especially
those relating to Emily Clgrand. He ad.
mittod that he had betrayed the girl in
Chicago, aud that she had afterwards
told this fact to a priest, who insisted
that a marriage ceremony be performed.
Holmes says that lie took her 10 An
obscure place In Minnesota and mar
rled her under an assumed name. the
ceremony being fraudulent. Pat Quln.
Ian, he declared, knew Of Holmes rela'
tIons with the girl, having found her in
his room one night when there was q
fire near tho castle. In May, 1892, the
prisoner continued, Miss Cigrand lei!
his employ and went into convent,
whero shs now 10. Quinlan, he asserted,
knows all about her and can produce
hor at any time Holmes added that In
justice to QuInlan and "MaScott" ho
desired to say that they know little
about his movements.