davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-13
IN TURKISH PRISONS.


toSboeIsss Cepsuro0.
Van. Armenia. May SO.-(Associ-
sted Press COMPREHENSIVE i'd.
vance guard Of the revolutionary party,
which. - announced y week ago. was
betrayed by the Turkish government
the night Of Sunday. May 10. Is now
In prison In the city Of Van. Only one
member Of the party escaped, and he.
at the earliest possible moment. and ut
great risk 70 himself. put himself In
Communication with the correspondent
Of the Associated Press The latter ID
now In possession Of complete informs.
tion with respect 70 ths prisoners But.
~ he il not disposed TO furnish the
Turkish government information. 20
long ~ there remains the slightest
chance that these men may escape
death. hs holds. for the present 1t
least. considerable part Of the facts
concerning them.
The men have been hiding In the
mountains waiting for endorsements
and making plans for carrying On their
work. The weather having turned out
cold and wet. they went 70 the house
Of Hahto. head man Of the Tchiboupla.
10 warm themselves and dry their
clothing. Hahto WAS disposed TO be
friendly to the Armenian. ~ he was
not Turk. and great numbers Of his
fellow -countrymcn had bsen massacred
by the Turks In the Mosal district in
1898.
Upon arriving at HAhto's house. the
men stacked their arms In the corner
and gathered about the fire. While
there. Hahto's scribe. . Turk. called
his master out Of the house and insist
Cd that they bs handed over 70 the
Turkish government The scribe
threatened 10 denounoc HAhto 10 the
government unless the men were be.
traycd. Hahto then called together =
fosur Of Kurds and Vcaides aud order.
I'd them 70 make the capture. The
villaxrrs went into the room one by
one and took part In the Conversation.
Al signal they seissd the guns and
commanded the men 10 surrender.
Taken by surprisp the revolutionists
made NO resistance OF the fourteen
members only one escaped. Each man
bad Bcdoain Yinc and ak Of the party
had rrvoivrrx- The prisoners were
taken TO s-vi the next day. and then
wcFc marched sixty miles TO Van.
where they arrived "Wednesday. Their
arrival was Witnessed by large mum
trs of Turks and AYmcnianA On the
way they were beaten by gun butts and
Al ~ -s.A -.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS,

Michigan's forest fires were extinguished
by heavy rains last night.
The strike at the Dayton (O.) malleable
iron works has been officially declared of.
The prolonged drouth In Soiende, pro-
vince OF India menaces the entire failure
of the cotton crop.
Tired of life, Clara johnson, aged 20
years, Of New York, jumped off North
river pier, but was saved.
Louis Schmidt, Jr., son of Milwaukee
grocer, was killed In a prize fight near
that city. His slayer is as yet unknown.
News from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
Is that black yomit has appeared at Ocos,
Guatemala, producing great CONSERVATION
in neighboring ports.
Near Salem, o., Elisha Brigham was
killed and Charles Blythe and Jacob
Wishgert were badly Injured by their
houses being struck by lightning
The situation near Saffi Morocco, where
German named Rockstroh was muir
dered, is extremely critical. The town is
besieged with rebelllous Bedouln tribes.
The Utica mine at Angels Camp. CAL,
which has been yielding 1900 900 worth of
gold every month, is on Ere. An ineffoo-
tual attempt was made to smother the
| flames.
The weavers of the Geneva mills at
Providence, R. l., met and reconsidered
their vote of last week, deciding yesterday
not to return 10 work and declaring the
strike still on.
A San Francisco paper says that Lady
| Sholto Douglass Is heir to e6o0,000. Her
father, William Mooney, a tailor, has re-
Gently fallen heir to large estate in On
tario, and will divide ii with the young
aotress who married. the youngest son oi
the Marquis of bloomsbury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The secretary
OF the treasury yesterday received from
William Hosea Ballou, of New York, yice
president Of the American Humane asso-
citation, letter protesting against the pro-
posed bull fight at the Atlanta exposition,
and asking the secretary to ''use his good
offices to avert national scandal by pre-
venting the importation of the bulls on
the ground Of their being Immoral i'm
ports" and refusing admission to the tor
eadors. II these exhibitions are given Mr..
Ballou says all persons connected there
with will be arrested and prosecuted. No
action has yet been taken, but 1t is the
opinion Of some Of the officials that the
government will not interfere In the mat
for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

BALTIMORE, July 28.-Walter Emily, Of
Washington, was murdered last night on
She Philadelphia road, near Orangeville,
By William Wiley, a tramp. Emily is a
stationary engineer He lost his place on
Saturday, and, with Harry dickinson, OF
Washin gton, came to this city. They fell
IN with Wiley on Sunday. Going out the
philadelphia road, dickinson gave Wiley
ten cents to buy beer for the party. Wiley
Ajd not get tho beer, and Hickinson do
Ehanded the return of the ten cents. Wiley
sofused, and a fight followed. Later Emily
Eepronchod Wiley for keeping the ten
cents, and the latter stabbed Emily five
fines. He died in the hospital. Wiley
and dickinson were arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
LONG AGo.


When opal tints and gray invade
The crimson of the west
When dayllghrs lingering traces fade,
And song birds sesk the nest
When shadows fall DER hill and plain,
And stars In heaven glow.
We live In memory once again
The days OF long ago.
And friends of dayS forever DER
Around us closely stand,
We feel the kindly graap oneo more
Of many q vanished hand"
And though fond, loyal. brave and true
May DO the friends we know.
No friends can match the friends we knew
And lovod long, long ago.
Though smiling fortune on US shower
Her gifts with right good will
Though every passing day and hour
BE filled with sunshine still
Though 1oys and pleasures deep abound
Upon the way we go.
We sigh and dream o'er Joys we found
? In days Of long ago.
And though we form new friends. new ties
New Joys, new peaeures try.
And though new hopes like phantoins rise
As In the days gone by,
When comes tho holy calm OF eve.
Our Tears unbidden flow;
We love- we hope. we plan and grieve
Again in Long Ago.
Chambers Journal,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

DECATUR, Ind, July e3.-Late Sunday
night word was received here from Monroe
that Miss Mary Elzey was dying. William
and Thomas Ezey started in separate
buggles, with their wives, to see their dying
sister. A few miles from this city a
young man and lady who were out riding
attempted to pass both the Elzeys. WILL
lam Elzey's horse ran away, and in an al
most instant tho three rigs crashed to-
gether. The wounded and dying are at
the hospital They are; Mrs, William
Elzey head and shoulders crushed, Ia
dying; Mrs. Thomas Elzey, shoulders and
limbs broken, will die; Miss Myers both
legs and back broken, cannot recover;
William Elzsy. arms broken and inter
nally Injured, recovery doubtful. The
dying sister is calling for them, but is
kept in ignorance Of their double sorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
THE HOLMES MURDERS.
Mrs. Pitezel Will Tell All She
Knows About the Monster.
STILL SEARCHING HOLMES HOUSE.

Further Finds Which the PoIioo Believe
WIN Fasten the Murder Of Minnie Will
iiams-A House Built for the Purpose
of Deliberate Slaughter.
CHICAGO, July e8-Mrs B. r. Pltezol
is back in Chicago after her trip to To-
ronto for the Identification of tho bodies
of her children. She IA now ready to tell
all that she knows regarding the opera
tions Of Holmes as an insurance agent
He made important statements regarding
the swindles and measures to carry them
out, hut says that she was kept in ignor-
anoe that any Of them entailed murder.
Bones and articles of clothing were
turned up In Holmes house yesterday.
Some of them were from the butcher shop,
but othors OF the bones resembled those OF
a human body. In q cheat holding secret
belongings of Holmes the police found
vest identified as one long worn by Holmes,
and bearing dark stains resembling blood.
Other articles Of underwear, ETC., were
found. A shirt had the initials &c, B. D."
worked In red letters. The box was found
under the floor, and was covered over with
layer of fire brick. In the cellar, near
where the bones were found, q woman's
shoe was turned up with evidence OF fire
on tho bottom OF the sole.
As the earth where these articles were
found was not removed in lying the foun-
dation Of the house, no reason for their
burial can bo assigned by the police, ex-
cept to hide murder. Close by is the bot
tom OF the shaft which made quick con-
nection between the top Of tho house and
the basement, while just over the spot Is
the blind stairway, which leads into tho
third floor by the trap door placed under
the stationary bath tub.
A meeting of the detectives engaged on
the examination Of the honse was held last
night, and they announced that In their
opinion the house had been constructed
for the purpose of deliberate slaughter.
Moro care than ever will new be exercised
m searching tne premises
Holmes Was formally charged with the
crime of murder today. A warrant for
his arrest on that charge was sworn out
by A. Miner, nephew Of Julia L. Connor,
of Muscatine, 10. Holmes Is charged in
the warrant with having murdered Mrs.
Conner some time between Aug. and
Nov. 1, 1892. The warrant was placed In
the hands of the police and while IL can
not be served ut the present it will be
acted on the instant Holmes is freed from
the charges pending against him In Phila-
delphia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
THE WAR IN CUBA.
Reported Surrender CT Mariana Pine, tn
Noted IusurRent Leader.

noted InsurRont Leader.
HAVANA, July e3--Iu the battle Of Val
enzuela Lieutenant Colonels Baquero,
San Martin Loio and Benites were
wounded. The other officers wounded
were Captain Tranesi, Lieutenant Soto,
principal aide de camp to General Santo-
cildes, who was also killed,
Lieutenant Colonel Teruel's command,
in conjunction with a detachment of tho
marine infantry, after having been in
pursuit OF the insurgents commanded by
Zayas, overlook them, and at the first
discharge the insurgents fed, leaving two
dead upon the field Later they were met
by tho marine infantry acting with Col
onel Teruel's troops, and the insurgents
were routed and dispersed, leaving four
dead and twelve wounded upon the field.
The troops also captured q number a
horses and II quantity of ammunition.
A dispatch from Cienfuegos, province
OF santa Clara, announces the surrender
there of the insurgent leader, Maxiamo
Pine. Two other insurgents armed with
rifles, have surrended at Vueltas, and
eighteen insurgents with rifles and am
munition, revelvers and machotcs have
given themselves up to the authorities at
Quemado.
At Guinss, in the Sagua district, five In
surgents went to u store and demanded
arms. The clerks in charge, not having
any to surrender so informed the insur-
gents, who fired upon the defenseless men
and killed two of them
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

Mr.. j. Graham of Phila., who has been
visiting Mr.. S. Il. Hines, has returned to
his home.
Miss Agnes Nichols returned to her
home in Baltimore on Thursday, after
spending week with her aunt, Mrs. J,
Ii Brewer
Miss Bessie N. Price who has been quite
sick Is somewhat better.
Msses j. w. Marley and Ella Cleaver
started for MaTthas Vineyard on Wednes.
dry where hey will spend the summer.
Ml3ses Sala4 ana Matte Janvier and niece
Bueiah Marley are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
visiting Miss Anna Pennington has left
for Mtddletowa where she will spend a
week.
Mrs. VIM. Faigeof Baltimore Is visiting
her mother Mrs. J. Edwin Amos.
Tne work on Alrs. S. h. Bradways
house on Clinton street Is being rapidly
pushed forward by the contractor, Mr..
Matthias. who brought four men from At
lantic City with him.
The wool work on the N. Z. Church Is
being repanted,
Tho Episcopal Sunday school had Its
annual picnic to Augustine Pier last
Thursday.
The Jr, 0. U. A. NJ. took an excursion to
Woodland Beach on the steamer Thomas
Clyde last Wednesday,.
The NJ. L. Sunday school of st. Georges
will give their annual excursion to Wood
land Beach, on the Thomas Clyde, on
Wednesday, the Gath.
Mrs. Churchman of Philadelphia ie Wis
iting hor sister, Mrs. VIM. A. Price.
Mrs. May Bennett and brother are visit.
Ing their grand. N other, Mrs, Cgle
bIr. Samuel Hicken is having an addi.
tion of TWO rooms built to his house.
Mrs. .Snodell Of Chester spent Wednesday
In town.
Miss Mary Reybold is visiting friends
In st, Georges.
Mrs. Frank Phillips is visiting Mrs.
| Samuel Vail of Dutch Neck.
Miss Julia Bowen is home on visit
Mrs.JOhn SVEN and Cousin of Baltimore
are visiting Mrs. Johannes.
Mrs. Smith OF Philadelphia is visiting
| her mother. Mrs Schunder.
Mrs. Martin Dunlap of Wilmington is
| visiting relatives In town.
Mrs Clayton Won Culin Is quite sick
| with scarlet fever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

wILLIMANrIc, Conp., July 2s.-''Bank
closed for exaihination' are the words
plaoarded on the door Of the Dime Savings
bank, while among the citizens here keen
interest In all the details Of all the banks
Rffeirs is manifested. State Attorney Hun
ter applied for raeciveg today, and George
o. Stiles Is mentioned for the appoint
ment A bond Of $4,000, walden's secu-
rity, was unearthed today, but 1t Is
thought to be worthless as the maker OF
1t is william Wild, Of New York, brother
Of the missing man, Is said to own no real
natnla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

NEW YoRK, July 20. = Steers active, 10c.
lower; native steers, grass and corn fed. poor
TO prime 81 ls6s5 80; fair stllsrs. S.; stays and
oxen, SJtl4.7O; bulls, ssO3; dry cows, 81. .S5t9
Calves slow. lac. loweri poor to choice genls,
s44t8.25; buttermilk calves. s2.259g. Good
sheep steady, others Nc, easier, lambs lower
poor to prime sheep, sl,50de425; common to
choice lambs, ss05i5. Hogs higher at s560@O.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July a2.-Cattle steady
at unchanged prices, Hogs dull for heavy;
lights active; medium Philadelphias, $500
b.75; fair 10 good Workers. s5aOd5.80; rough,
s4ni.65. Sheep and lambs dull at yesterday q
quotations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

PHTLADELsHTk, July 22.-Flour steadier;win-
ter super so 5002. .65;winter extras S2.T0lD2 90;
No. winter family, e.. .9Ol3. 10; Pennsylyania
roller, clear, IS 25Gg35o; Pennsylvania roller,
straight. s8b0197O; western winter, clear,
SS.25d3.50. Wheat firm higher, with 69l6c.
with 4pIac bid and 4Dlbc. asked for July.
Oats quiet. steady, with Sic. bid and 9lHo.
asked for July. Hay very firm; choice tim.
othy, sl6Gl6bO. Beef steady; family, sl2D
1880; extra mess sssEs.bO; beef hams. SIS. co.
Lard steady. Butter firm; western dairy,
alhGl3c.; western creamery, 12lol7c; Elgins,
17clao; New York creamery, 17I66elsc. Penn.
sylvania creamery prints. fancy, Sc.; do. fair
to choice, 17Gi9c.; prints jobbinR at 2ll624c.
Cheese stRadier; New York large, 6I7S1c
small, 8lse.sI4c.; part skins, ,2QG5c.; full skins,
&c. Eggs firm; fresh, 12lec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
HEAVY FLOOD AT DUNBAR


DUNBAR, Pa, July ss.-The heaviest
rain storm and food that has visited this
place for many years occurred last night.
Rain began to fall about $50, and oontin-
ued In torronts for ever three hours. The
bridges between Dunbar and Uniontown
are all washed away, and tho tracks in
many places are also washed out. Tho
local streams are swollen higher than ut
any time since the food of 1898.
People along the banks Of Dunbar creek
were obliged to fee for their lives and
buildings ware carried away in the tor
rent. The bridge crossing the creek which
runs through town was swept away. The
Dunbar Furnace company and Dunbar
Fire Brick company's plants are all
flooded. Tho loss win amount to thous-
ands of dollars. Lightning and hail ac-
companied the storm and played havoc at
many places. 1t is reported that Samuel
Washabaugh, pumper at the Cambria Iron
company works, has been drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
DESTROYED BY-FLOoo.f
Rising Waters Cause Great Damage In g
New Mexico Town.


PUEBLO, Colo, July 2S.-Reports from
White Water, n. NJ, fifteen miles from
Silver City N. NJ, are that greater por.
tion of the business section of the kstter
place was destroyed by food Sunday
night, but so far as can be learned at tho
headquarters of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe in this city, where the informa
tion is obtained, no lives were lost. All
telegraph wires to Silver City are down
and all the news is obtained from oour-
iers arriving at White Water,
The SIMMER House, the largest hotel at
Silver City, and number of business
blocks hate collapsed The railroad au.
thorities report tho storm the worst ever
known in this section, The Santa Fe rail.
road has lost several bridges on its silver
City branch and is badly Washed out The
first reports were that several lives wore
lost, even as high as twenty five, but
later oouriers, while confirming the re-
ports Of damage throughout the section,
say that there has been so far as learned
nc loss Of life
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
YESTERDAY 5 BASE BALL GAMES.


NatlonH League
At Observation-Disclosures 1s; Louis
Vile, 8. At Pittsburg Qlrst game)-Balti-
more, I2; Plttsburg, 0. Second game:
Pitts burg, o; Baltimore, s. At st. Louis
Boston 49, st. Louis 3. At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, IL; N3w York, o. At Glove
land-Clevelnnd, 8; Washington, 8. At
Chicago-Brooklyn 8; Chicago, 3.
Eastern League.
At Syracuse 40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4;
Scranton, 2. At Observation-Disclosures
3; Rochester, ,. At Torouto-Springtlel
9; Toronto. 4. At Buffalo Providence,
Z; Buffalo, 0.
PsnnsylvanIa State League.
At Lanoaster-La Lancaster, 8: Hazloton,
3. At Allentown Pottsyille, 10. Allon-
Rockford ought to level off their left
field.
Higgins acted mean towards New Cas-.
tie. He informed the manager that he
was not going to Dover. Aftpr he played
Oh Saturday he gavB up his suit. Llst
night he sent word that he would
not play on Saturday. Well. gentlemen,
there are others.
Ferguson will captain the q. A. U. dur
Ing the rest OF the season.
Leach and "Henney" Getzenberg.
PuZzllng CURVES are prunln;
Won't 1t be pretty game?
Out at Front and Union.
Kenney is a behnty,
Phillips i5 tho stuff.
Mcdaniel is a dandy,
"Ashes" won't be rough.
''Stogy" all will gladden.,
With HE double plays.
Keep an eye ON Madden,
McCaughan and Billy Hayes.
Watch Duly npw on third,
Oh my. just look at Flip"
BegRs lie like Il bird,
Stiliey let her rip.
King. catcher for the Clinton played O
great game.
Dlckerson, OF the Clinton, don't play
the game he used I'd.
Beggs was ali right on Saturday.
Tom Hlnkle is In the market as Chadd's
Ford's has gone.
Ferguson played d great game both at
the bat and In the idld. He had a sore
hand having hurt II while practicing on
1t is likely Higgins Will play next Satur-
day for the c. A. O. against the Rock fords.
Come. Montgomery get your eye on
c. A. @. g chances are pretty good now for
the series with Eockford. Look how they
bat.
Bullock. late of the Rockford, played
right Held for the R0xborough.
man Ia not out when a batted ball
hits him while in the box US Ferg son
was put out Saturday.
Madden, Leach and Ferguson are keep.
ing their batting record up.
Clark. OF Dover. is getting himself in
| great shape for the Rockford game,
i lhere are some Rqou people talking OF
| backing o semi professional team In this
| city next year. and q team like this wou Id
/ be able to cope with any semi. profession.
| al team. Say Hinkla, Phlllips and Getzen-
berg. catohers; MCDANIEL, first base
| Ferguson. second base; Comfy. short stop;
| Fink. of Philadelphia, third base; Mont.
/ gomery, left field; Chappele, centre fold
/ Fisher right Held leach Kenny and Clark,
| pitchers; and McDannell as manager.
| That would nuke a line team.
Tho Ianglefoots again defeated the Ex-
| celsiors on Saturday by the score of so To
| Is. The features OF the game were the
good pitching of Gpuert OF the TaUgle
| foots and the good pitching of Frank
| Gray and poor catching of Leslie Mcclure.
| Gouort struck Mcclure out four times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

PHILApELPHiA, July s8-The strike OF
che ingram capet wenvers remains un.
changed. The manufacturers carried out
their announcement by throwing open
the mills for such as chose to return to
work at the old scale until Dec. /, when
tbe increase demanded would be granted.
Only fourteen strikers returned to their
looms, however and this slight break in
tho ranks 10 not regarded as serious to the
sause Of the striking weavers. On the
other hand, one MILL that Of Archibald
Holmes, employing twenty four weavers,
rapitulated and algned tho new schedule,
gil Of their employees returning to work,
bnt the determined manufacturers do not
believe that this will affect the ultimate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

WASHINGTON, July es.-The following
are the latest advioes to the Marine hos
pital service. DIR. Burgess, at Havana,
cables as follows: yellow fever Is mark.
edly increasing in Havana among civil
ians" Consul at Hioga,. Japan, cables
that cholera is prevailing. Consular re-
ports from Mersin, Asia Minor, report as
follows on cholera: For the week ending
July /, 450 GASES, 300 deaths in Tursus;
500 cases and 800 deaths In Adana, and
cases and death in Mersin.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23
Kllled By . Desperate Negro.

CALLAHAN, Fla, July 23.- Jasper N.
Higginbotham, one Of the best known
mep In this county, was killed here yes
terday at Dyaps Station by George Soy
mour, notorious negro character. Sey-
mour was wgnted for some offense. Tho
sheriff sent Higgiubotham and Jim Dyal
to make the arrest The negro began
shooting when the men approached him.
Higginbotham fell, but not until he shot
the negro. Higginbotham died and Sey-
mour is not expected to live.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July Ex-Governor
Richards has received advices that some
forty young Bannock bucks are in tho vi
oinity of Halls Fork station on the Orc
sen Short Line, In tintah county. The
indians have a big horse herd with them,
and are inducing the Utes to visit them
estensibly to trade horses. There are no
squaws with their band, and it is believed
that their rec object is to have sun
dance II the Utes Join them. Their move
ments will be closely watched, and they
will not be permitted to commit depreda-
Aiona
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

BALTIMORE, July e8.-Z r. Beijens and
G. w. Vauderhoogt, making an inspec-
tion of the Eastern Shore counties of
Maryland for the purpose of selecting a
site for founding a colony of natives of
Holland, have decided to locate along the
Nanticoke river, In the upper part of
Dorchester county. The colony will num-
Der about 800 persons, and If the first set
tiers are pleased they will be followed by
larger number OF their countrymen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-23

SHAMoKIN, Pa, July 2s.-Antony God
ere1li, an Italian, shot at crowd of boys
yesterday, and the bullet imbedded itself
in the corset of Mrs. Hornecker, without
doing any injury. Later he drew his gun
on Dominick Morrolli because the latter
took exception to the shooting, and Nor.
relll Immediately seized pick handle and
fractured his opponents skull. GoderellI
will probably die. Morrelli was arrested.