davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
Notice for Publication Of Time Appointed for
Proving W.il, etc.

In rhe district court Of the fifth judicla! dis
trtct OF the State OF Montana, in and tor
the county OF Madison.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Henry G. HARRISON. deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF SAID court. made
on the Eth day OF January. 1895. notice is
hereby given, that Saturday the 23d day OF
February, 1898. at 10 O'Clock am. OF said
day, at the court room OF said ruurt, at the
City OF Virginia. 10 the county OF Madison.
has been appointed the time and place tor
proving the VIII OF said Henry c. Harrison
deceased, and for hearing the application
OF Aimriett l.. Harrison tor the issuance to
hey OF letters ~testainentary when and
where any person Interested may appear
and contest the same.
THOMAS DUNCAN
Clerk.
W. A. CLARK.
Atty. For Petitioner.
FIRST publication Jan. 70. 1895. i4-lt
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
Reason Enough.

When one leaves the main lines of rail
road, east o. west, and travels. or tries to
travel, on s0,ne road which merely serves
4 local purpose, he is likely to lind pre-
yai!ing "a free and easy state of things as
regards speed and schedule time, A Wy
oining newspaper gives this account % a
certain railroad n;er'' out that way:
People never take this train except for
Journeys OF considerable length. Walking
is as easy ard much safer for short dis
tances. On a recent occasion, when the
movement Of the train was even more de-
!!berato than usual, a passenger went to
the conductor and said:
"Ain't we going pretty slow"
Well. said the conductor, I'VE amt
dying, III admit"
May I ask what is the trouble, them"
"Ain't anJ trouble"
Then WIZ don't we 60 ~faster?'
We'll, II tell you, since you seem to
be- so inquis;::ve. Back here a piece we
found a fine 2-yea-old steer stuck in the
~trestle, and W. stopped and helped him
out. Now, the rules Of the road are that in
such cases the animal belongs to the com
pany."
But how does that make you run so
slow"
Run Slow Why, that ere steer amt
used to being led, and when we hitched
him on behind the e car he didn't walk
up very we'll. I'm doing all I can-got
tho brakeman punching him from behind
with an umbrella and an car of corn tied
TO the bellrope. But if you think I'm go
ing to yank the horns off as good a steer
as there Is in the state, why, you're aw-
fully mistaken, that's ail!'- Youths
Companion.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
Notice to Creditors.

st IT. III = an i. or"uOi. dece sel. No.
h rtb < -. II. tn. undersigned Admir-
lSpAinr vt ia" sia'. f William J. Norw' vd
.iecrn-rd, ,o tm- creduOrs Of ar.i vi! pers0rS
having CLAIMS agali'S' the .aid dec. as-d, 10 ex-
h'hlt them. Win the necessity vouchers, with
!, sour ,u,itN~ atirr the Hrst publication vi
thls notice 10 'h- sail .d,niui-,ratOr At his
iir+ ia 'hr -, "f Virginia. 9 unty OF Madison,
STATE sf Montana.
!,a'ei II Virgin u Guy, this 10Th day OF Jan.
AT i~aa
JULIAN A. KNIGHT.
t.tmitI>trarO OF Of the said estate.
+ r.t pub. I b :. 1888 1873
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16

,OSiAN, a newspaper printed and published
in said county.
Dated this first day February. A. d. 1895.
THOMAS DUNCAN,
J. l.. GALLOWAY. Clerk.
Atty. tor petitioner.
First pub. Feb. >. 1898. lo-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
H. TURNBULL
HOUSE
GLAZER.
ana KaiSomirer-
] KaiSomirer-

Has located IN Virginia City and viii.
contract tor work in all parts oithe county.
He guarantees nrst class work and so.icits
correspondence.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16
6. w. RANK & co.
Druggists and Stationers.

Garry in stock a choice
line Of Drugs, Chemicals
and Patent Medicines.
Careful attention paid to
the compromising Of pre-
scriptions =.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16

Leave orders at City Drug store. VIZ
glnia Clty, Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16

Our stationery department
includes School Books,
Blank Books, Paper, En-
velopes, Magazines, Per-
periodicals.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16

A full line of Wall Paper
and paints. Toilets ar
ticles, ~Perfumeries Fancy
Soaps, Etc, Etc.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-02-16

First publication Feb, ., 1875.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
IAN INFERNALASS.'
That is Don M. DickinSOn's Estimate
ofSackville West-A Strong Sen
timent in Favor Of Decisive Action
as to Cuba and Venezuela.

washington. D. c.. October 13.-Don
M. Dickinson is in Washington with a
committee to look after the interests
of Michigan in securing more rapid mail
service. Mr.. Dickinson's name has
been spoken of recently as the one re-
ferred to by Sir Lionel Sackv.lle-West
in his pamphlet as the member Of Mr..
Cleveiand's Cabinet responsible for the
minister's summary dismissal. Mr..
Dickinson was asked to-day as to the
facts Of the case. He said:
"As the incident occurred when | was
q member of the Cabinet l do not feel
at liberty to discuss ii. But as to Sir
Lionel Sackville-West, l have no hesl-
tation in saying that he is now and al
WAYS has been an internal ass"
Mr.. Dickinson was asked. for his
views on Venezuela and Cuba, as 1T has
been stated of late that he represented
an advanced position on these ques-
tons among the leaders of his party.
He said ne did not care TO go into them
at length. The developments of no dis
tant day would speak more eloquently
than words. He referred to the fact
that Daniel Webster had recognized the
independence Of Greece many years be-
fore that country had actually secured
complete independence and in those
DAYS even Webster had been accused
of "jingoism."
Ex-Congressman Weadock, who is in
the Michigan party. addsd to Mr.. Dick
:nson's statement that It was a recog-
nized principle of international law that
a struggling people should be recog-
nized as belligerents as soon as they
showed their ability to resist the estab-
Iished government This was not rec
ognition of them as a people, but as
a people entitled to the rights to civil
l:zed warfare. The Cubans were enti-
tied to it now, and the question of their
recognition as a nation would come
afterward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
THE FUSION TICKET
In New York Opposed by = 81
Government c. ~
An Address t eS &c, in Which
the Commit Fifty is Mildly
Roasted-Is Accused Of Making
an Alliance With Platt, Whose
Record is Referred To.

New York, October 13.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Good Govern
ment Clubs issued an address to-day
setting forth their reasons for opposing
the fusion ticket. They say that if the
Committee OF Fifty had effected a union
on a non-partisan platform in support
Of Hon-pol.tical candidates it would
have been acceptable TO them. The ad-
dress continues:
The Committee of Fifty disregard
ing the resolution under which IL was
appointed bought from the leaders
OF the Republicans and the State De-
mocracy by promises OF
MONEY AND MORAL SUPPORT,
certain admiral judicial nominations
The Ocher places on the ticket they
conceded 10 be party spoils.
80 long as the honorable and veal
thy men Of this city are willing to lend
the weight Of their names and The pow
er of their resources in such traffic in
an attempt to purchase government
from the politicians, we shall have cor
TuptiOn by whatever party name 1t may
be called"
The argument for the fusion ticket
is said to be the choice of evils" one
which was used in 1890 to gain support
for the peoples patronage, any by abuse
of which $4,000 voters stayed away from
the polls. Says the address:
The people of this city
CANNOT CLOSE THEIR EYES
TO the fact that the Committee Of Fifty
has made an alliance with Platt They
remember that last winter Platt's ma
chine refused 10 grant us police reform,
defeated all efforts to improve the pub
lie schools, derided and 'repudiated the
very principle Of civil service reform,
which Republican representatives. had
embodied in Ohe constitution of the
State, and, rejecting a simple and ef-
fective ballot law, imposed upon you a
law framed to disfranchise Independent
voters and facilitate bribery at the
polls"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
A TERRIBLE STORM
Ragged Along the New England and
Nova Scotia Coast, YeSterday--BOS-
ton Deluged---Danger to Shipping.

Boston, Mass, October 13-A wind
and rain storm which struck Boston
shortly after one o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon developed unexpected severity
during the night, and to-day the city
has received the worst drenching in
many days The storm extends all
along the New England coast north of
Cape Cod. At seven o'clock this morn,
ing the wind had reached a maximum
velocity Of forty-four miles an hour.
Up to eight o'clock tonight 5.22 inches
of rain had fallen in this city since yes,
terday noon, which is more than the
total rainfall here since the first day of
July. In twelve hours, from eight
o'clock this morning until eight o'clock
this evening, 3.22 inches fell, which is
very near the record.
The storm struck the harbor and
lower bay with the wind blowing hard
from the southeast, Saturday night. No
very serious casualties, however, had
been reported up TO sundown to-day.
The upper harbor is filed with ship
ping, and most of the vessels have
out two anchors. Some of them have
dragged during the day, and in one
or two cases the assistance Of a tug
was necessary to bring them TO place
OF safety.
Portland, Me-, October 13.-A severe
storm has ragged here all day. At
times the wind blew twenty-five miles
an hour and the rain fell in torrents.
The harbOr is filled with coasting yes
sells, and a very heavy sea is running
outside. About ten o'clock this even
ing a three-masted schooner broke
away from her moOrings and went
crashing about the harbOr, collidine
with several other vessels lying at
anchor. but the extent of the damage
she accomplished cannot be learned TO-,
night.
Halifax, n. s., October 13.-A heavy
southeaster has prevailed alongNthe
coast this afternoon, and is still rag
ing. The wind is accompanied by
binding sheets of rain, and in the har>
Dor a heavy sea is running. The only
casualty reported is that Of the Ameri-
can brigantine H. c. Sibley, which is
ashore at Black Rock, c. B. She is
bound from Port Bevis for Chester, Pa,
with a cargo Of plaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14

THE FRENCH CONQUEST.
Official Report of the Capture of the Capi-
tai of Eadagascar-The French President
Celebrates.

Official Report of the Capture OF the Sapl-
tai of Iadagascar-The French President
Celebrates.
Port Louis. Island of Mauritius, Oc-
tober 13.-Word has been received here
that the French made a brilliant at
tack upon and captured the Hoya works
at Farafatra, Madagascar, near Tama'
tave, on the 10th inst.
Paris. October 13.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Majanga, Island OF
Madagascar, says that the fighting prior
to the occupation by the French OF An>
tanarivo, the capitol of Madagascar, on
September 30th, was of very deter
mined character. The engagement was
fought over ground which extended nine
miles right up to the capitol. The ar"
tillery fire resulted in the Royal Palace
being struck by shell.
President Faure to-day attended a
grand kermesse in the machinery gal
lery in the Champs de Mars, the oc-
casion being the opening of the fetes IN
honor of the Malagassy victory.
General Duchesne, commander of the
Madagascar expedition, has telegraph
ed to the government of the taking OF
AntananarivO. He says that several
smart engagements which were fought
on September 2Sth and 29th brought
him TO Asify. On September 3Oth he
attacked the heights east of Antanan-
arivO. 1.-TWO columns under General
Metzinger and Voyron," the report con-
tinues, engaged Hoght and after a
fight captured the heights. The Nal
agassey batteries at the palace and
north of the capitol having opened fire,
| commenced to lombard, when the
Malagassy ENJOYS came to ask us to
suspend hostilities. Our troops there
upon occupied the capitol. | made an
official entry to the city the next morn
ing, and a treaty of peace was signed
and ratified by the queen in the even
ing. Our loss was six killed and fifty
wounded. The behavior of the troops
was beyond praise"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
A RUSSIAN PRINCESS
Is Insane in New York, and is Confined at
Bellevue Hospital--Her husband Abso-
lutcly Without Maans.

Is Insane In New York, and is Confined at
Bellevue HospItal--Her husband AbsO-
luteiy Without Maans.
New York. October ia beautiful
young Russian princess, Vera Kekna-
Joff, who has been living in exile with
her husband here, is insane and con-
fined iu Bellevue Hospital. Prince Kek-
n3Co1, her husband, who belongs to a
prominent family in PollatOa, Russia,
was ex.led from his native town two
years ago on account Of connection with
the Nihiliscs. His wife followed him
few months later. They secured
rooms in the house Of DR.. J. j. Sullivan,
President of the Vigilance League.
The Prince made several Intellectual
attempts TO obtain employment The
remiuances he received every month
from home barely supported him and
his wife, and az last ceased. Tie rent
became due, but Dr. Sullivan, knowing
kekna-O6's history, was ,enient with
him and allowed him 20 retain his
room.
According to the Doctor, the couple
have frequently gone two or three days
without food, being TOO proud to beg
or TO let their neiglbors know of their
unfortunate condition. The young wife
few days ago began to show signs OF
insanity She began to act strangely,
and at last grew so demOnstrative that
I her husband was reluctantly induced
I TO agree to her removal 70 the hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
IN AID OF WALLER.
Friends Of the Imprisoned American Hope
fui of Ills Release.

Friends of the Imprisoned American Hope
ful of Ills Release.
New YORK. October 13.-EX-GOvernOr
Thomas A. Osborne. John Guthrie, A.
NJ. Thomas and others who have inter-
ested themselves in behalf of John L.
Waller. are hopeful that the petition
and circular letter which have been
sent broadcast through Kansas, will
bear good fruit and will obtain the re-
lease of the ex-consul from the prison
in which he is confined.
The petition is addressed To Con-
gress. and asks that an investigation
be made of the cause of Walters arrest
and Imprisonment by France.
After presenting the case Of the eX-
consul. the petition says, in part:
Your memOrialists are informed
that. while John L. Waller and his
family we're domiciled in Madagascar
and i'm rightful possession of a valuable
land grant bestowed upon him by the
lawful government of Madagascar, he
was wrongfully and fOrcibly arrested
nv q body Of soldiers. commanded by an
officer of the Republic Of France, and
summarily sentenced by a pretended
court martial to be confined in prison
for twenty years, and that he was de,
MED a hearing before any tribunal and
that ne is now wrongfully imprisoned
and deprived Of his liberty and prop
erty.
your memOrialists respectfully pray
Congress to institute an investigation
Of the cause of the Imprisonment OIL
John L. Waller, and that he be protect
ed i'm his personal rights and property
as an American citizen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
Elk CONSUL WALLER
A Letter Received From Him by a
Cleveland Man--FriandS Of the
Prisoner HARD at Work in His Be-
halt.

CLEVELAND. O.. October 13.-Charles
r. Maxwell a colored medical student in
this city. has received letter from eX-
Consul John /. Waller. The letter is
dated "Nlaison Cenrale, Du ClairvauX,
France September So After thanking
Mr.. Maxwell for expressions of sympathy
contained IN letter he had written to the
imprisoned man. Air. Waller says:
"It gives me great pleasure TO know
that I have the sympathy and support Of
the American people. who are using every
honorable means and endeavor TO secure
my liberty. which, to an American. is
dearer far than life. am a victim OF cir
cumstances, and whether 1 shall finally
receive Justice az the hands of the French
people or perish I'm foreign prison, ~
virtue oil q haSty conviction rendered py
CONTINENTAL ln the heat of excitement;
under these circumstances, rests WIN Goa
and The American people in whose acuon
ana righteous Judgment / have the most
implicit confidence.
"That il is the desire or intention Of the
French as a government TO do me an IN
justice I DO not for moment believe. L
ann also cOnsOled in the knowledge OF the
fact that the American peOple-true now
as always 10 their long eStapIsneu creed
and numerous precendents touching the
protection of American citizens ABROAD,
win not permit any injustice 70 ne ihllicl-
aI uuon one of their citizens by foreign
nation. no matter how humble be that clt-
iZeu."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
-FOUR DROWNED.
Isy the CLpslzing OF a Pleasure Boat in the
Patap-co River.

I;y the O. -psizing OF a Pleasure Boat in the
Patap-co River.
Baltimore. Nd. October 13.-FOur
men we're drowned this afternoon by the
oaps.ziug OF a pleasure boa, .u the mid
oil branch of the Pa,apsco river. They
Wre
HARRY STINER. a ferrvman.
BRED NALkMAN. q bartender.
WILLIAM A. REYNOLDS. a baker.
JAMES HUSTON. occupation un-
known.
All thC men We're residents of this
city, and t0g .her with ,w0 companions.
attempted J0 cross the river from Ferry
Bar yo Meters Pavilion. n Anne Arun-
del county. A strong east wind made
the water very rough and when about
half way across The boat began TO fiji.
went over. leaving the pleasure-seskers
struggling .n the water. A number of
rowboa-s went 10 the rescue. but be-
fore they reached the capsized boat the
men had gone down for the last time.
Their companions were rescued with
d.mcul.y None of the bodies have
u1eD recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
JAPAN'S HAND
Distinctly Visible in the Present
Riots in COrea---The Queen BeliVed
To Be Dead.

NEW YORK, October ia cahlegram
IN the World from Toxic, Japan. says:
Persons wearing japanese dress and
carrying Japanese swords were among the
rioters who lately attacked the royal pal
ace at Seoul, Corea.
At first it was supposed they were Co
reans disguised rs japanese, but now 1t
is suspected that they were japanese
S0sbis apparently-hired ruftians
The japanese government has oroereu
an exhaustive inquiry. 4,o
The chief prOcurator (prosecutor) OF Ile
l,,,rr of Yokohama has been sent 10 Co
Tsa TO direct the investigatonn;; Inc Inc
Queen. it is believed, is dead: ,odn4 Inc tSa 41l
49,, " r, ~ issue a decree degrading his con-
eorf Ni-f7 70 the level OF a concubine, and out
Iawing her family. CO, ,,o e,,,sr.5-
~, -,- -v r,arines from the foreign Warshlps
~ Cbemulpo. All is quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
THE PRESIDENT
Paid Flying Visit to New York Yester
daV

Paid n Flying Visit to New York Yester-
day.
New York, October 13.-The yacht
Oneida, having on board President
Cleveland, dropped anchor this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the New York Yacht
Clubs anchorage ground, at the foot
of East Twenty-sixth street. Mr..
Cleveland got in a small boat and was
rowed to the pier. Mr.. E. c. Benedict
steered the boat as it was rowed over.
AT the pier a cab was in waiting. Mr..
He then entered a carriage which
stood waiting and was rapidly wh;rled
to the residence Of his family phys!-
clan, Dr. Joseph Bryant, of No. 81 West
Th.rty-sixth street. The President
took dinner with the Doctor and his
family, and spent an hour or two chat
ting with DR.. Bryant.
The President then re-entered his
carriage and was taken back to the
East Twenty-siXth street pier, where
he alighted at $3.50 p. m, and at once
went aboard the Oneida.
If the weather permits she will prob
ably start for the Chesapeake to-mor-
row morning, though there were few
indications of a calm tonight.
New York, October 13.-The steam
yacht Oneida came to anchor in the
lower bay at SIG p. m.
Greenwich Depot, Conn, October 10.
President Cleveland and party ar
rived in the yacht Oneida at o'clock
last evening. They were landed at Ino-
ian Harbor Dock and driven to Mr.. E.
c. Benedict's house. This morning at
half past eight they were driven again
to the dock, where they boarded the
Oneida and steamed off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
SOUTH CAROLINA LIQUOR
Caused the Death of an Official. Yesterday
and May Lead To More Trouble.

Caused the Death of an Official. Yesterday
and May Lead To More Trouble.
New York, October ia dispatch
10 O morning paper from Columbia, S.
O., says: This morning, at Green
wood S. c.. j. j. Mosely. a liquor con-
stable was shot i'm the back Of his head
and Instantly killed. Moseley had just
seized some liquor coming in on late
train. He was accompanied by a trial
justice and O constable and had war
rant. While storing the whiskey in the
depot negro seized a jug and ran.
lIoseley fired two shots at him. and just
then was shot dead from behind.
-Four negroes have been arrested and
are guarded in the guard house. There
are threats Of lynching. and the local
militia has been ordered to hold itself
i'm readiness to respond TO the orders of
the mayor.
It is believed that there was a con-
sDiracy TO assasSinate the constable.
but so far there is no substantial evi-
dence against any one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14

r Pa. October 13.-By an ac-
tonight on the Carnegie branch
.. Wa. Fad T-act.on Road, three
-. were killed and twelve to four
r injured. The killed are:
.-1 EOTaMAN. furniture dealer at
Cu-.a.
JACOB HEISEL, glass dealer, Car
ue
3lrs ELIZABETH BISHOP No. 1909
Carson street,
The injured are.
MICHAEL FOLEY and wife, Of the
w Eau P.usburg, badly cut about
and body. both dangerously hurt.
.-3. ALEXANDER PHILLIPS. OF
III P.tsburg Academy, head and neck
c .0usIy injured.
..L BALDWIN, of Youngsville, Pa,
skull. fractured.
ls EMMA LAUGHLIN, of No. 3O9
Atwood street, P.--sburg, scalp wound,
l.l legs crushed.
Miss PEARL HOON, Of Seventeenth
s- Beave, Falls scalp wound.
Unknown hoy. bruised.
ROBERT WILEY, ten years old,
l.'ly bruised.
GEO WADDLE, motorman. leg
crushed and head cut.
PRANK INQUIRE, conductor, badly
bruised.
Airs. LEETZ and six-year-Old son,
both badly crushed; condition serious.
o. j. BALDWIN is not expected 10
live until morning.
The names Of The others injured are
mol, known, as they left The scene with
out being recognized.
THE ACCIDENT
happened 90 car no. 56 on the long
hill coming into the West End on It's
Nay -0 Plt,sburg.
Just as the ear started down the
laavy grade the brake broke and it
us lOn beyond the control of the mo-
-1nn. The speed became terrific,
and .t.1 d sharp curve at the fO0t OF
OH. tu Uas reached The car made @
No- lr.I' leap. landing trucks upper
mos. u IcClrthy's Run, six or eight
-t below Ie track grade.
The accident occurred at q lonely
v- and Eas quite a while before
.s----cc. -a3cbed
IIE SUFFERERS.
U' were wejgel t.gh-ly liz the wreck,
ca was most complete. When the
en- Iuctor saw that the car was beyond
r0l ne laid down on the door and
advised the others Co follow his exam
p'e The killed were found wedged
under the roof of the car, which had
b5l smashed in upon them. The es-
cape of any OF those on the car was mi
r-cuIOus
The dead were brought to the Pitts
burg morgue and Che injured 70 the
several hospitals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-14
WAS NO BLOOD
TIE KING A PRISONER.

London, October 14.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Standard says that the
Heralds Seoul dispatch reports thai
the Japanese troops were at the gates
of the palace during the butchery incl
dent upon the uprising of the anti
foreigners headed by Tai Ron Kin. faith
er of the King of Corea- There was
nothing TO show that the Japanese min
lister was aware Of the plot. The King
is now a prisoner, and his father has
been proclaimed Dictator.
A new cabinet has been constituted
of japanese elements. The Queen g
officials have fed. The japanese Soshi
has been arrested for the murder of the
Queen.