davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

wAsulsaroS, Oct. ai.---Mgr. Satolli,
papal nblsgate to the United States,
has been created u cardinal by .ha
pope. The barretta will be imposed
by Cardinal Gibbons IN Baltimore saFly
IN neeenhaf.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct Sine
p's :, ~, o.a5 a. m. accompanied by his
.ra;ner Martin Julian, and Deputy
Sharif Heard. The widest exelte-
ment prevails here. People are a rusn, -
;na IN all directions spreading the
ne,vs that Fitzsimmons is IN to"h'
Sorhs,t o i moment ariy expected
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
A BONFIRE OF SKATES.
Destruction of Lowentraub's Factory at
Newark, N. j.

NEWARK, N. j., Oct sl.-J. Lowen-
traub's roller and ice skate factory,
four-story brick structure, is in ashes.
The fire originated in the engine room
and swept through the stair walls to
the roof. Thousands of gross of skates
were destroyed, along with $4,000
worth OF machinery. Loss $4,000; in
surance S7sO0p. Three hundred and
City employees are thrown out of work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
BANK ROBBERS

NJ axe a Haul at the First National OF Me-
Gregor. Tex.
WACO, Tex, Oct. 3i.-The First ma
tional bank OF McGregor was robbed
about eco o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. The robbers obtained an en-
trance iuto the building by prying
open the front door. The large steel
,afe was attacked with dynamite and
blown open. The force used was ter.
rife, the safe being badly torn.
The amount of booty secured is be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 The money
taken was in gold and paper. The
silver was untouched.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
IT WAS APoPLExY.


Cause of the Death of Commander Heyer-
man, o. 3. N.
BREMEN, Oct. 31.--lt Is learned that
the cause OF the death of Commander
Oscar I. Heyerman, L. $. N, who
died at sea on October 81 on board the
steamer Havel on which he was a
passenger, was apoplexy. DIR. Wit
tigschlaeger. the physician Of the
Havel, has embalned the body and
will forward IL to New York. Mis-:
IIeyerman, who was with her father
on the Havel, will proceed to Dresden
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

Tor the first time in the history OF
large city in the United States,
aehester, N. Y. will use no printed
alloss at the coming election, Novem-
a 1t has adopted for use at all
aneipal, state and national elections
Myers American ballot machine.
" machine is push the button"
a'if, and when the polls are closed
Inspectors simply have to unlock
back door of the booth and op'
A'se each candidates name Is dis
a5ed the total vote he has received.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

New LONDON, Conn, Oct 31.-The
ram Katahdin left the harbor at Ills
a. m. for her official government trial,
and at about o:3O was at the beginning
of the course, 30 miles west of New
London. The conditions were good
for the trial. The course was II knots
to the eastward and return TO the
starting point.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

SATURDAY NJ

o..sh Of comm.aasT a<ys<nsH. 2 = e
Drrno.r. Mich. Oct. si--Neka *ez
received here "Wednesday d ths aszz1
Of Commander Heyermaa. p -
United States navy. who was Ioflaez
commander OF the kearsar<s, p - -
the North German Llofd s<ea
IInvsl. en- route TO Dresden. where a7
was going TO visit his mother.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

ST. Louis. Oct. 81. The cazs q VII
liam G. steigers, ex-adsertislnK men-
ager Of the Post Dispatch, who He9
charged by George w. Jones. bus'nezz
manager of the POST Dispetch WIN
disturbing his peace. come up ~ -
First district court It resulted =
steigers being fined s25.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

Nm director OF the Illinois state
kihsr bureau proved by statistics ex-
Aisd before the recent meeting Of the
tsLher foreeasteia the direct connec-
b between great heat and the in
kxe OF crime. lie took the reports
he Chicago police force as the basis
hh calculations and demonstrated
II the number OF arrests in July,
ust and September was nearly
able the number In January, Feb
M and March.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
THE HOLMES TRIAL.
The Famous Prisoner Appears Fresh and
Bright as Ever.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. sl.-The fourth
day of the Holmes trial opened with
the prisoner looking as fresh and bright
as when he was first arraigned in court
When placed in the dock he scanned a
letter, and that the man is not wholly
nerveless was shown by the way the
paper shook In his hand. After court
opened there was quite wait for the
district attorney. Holmes passed the
interval by consulting with his counsel
and chatting and laughing with the
court officers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

-
ST. rouIs-rlour- Fancy 70 oxtr1 eor<r5
% 7sr 3io; patents. t5staa0 Whest-~E9.4
red, osa62Xc: No. srsd. 6lnelNc. cpto-4-
Q, mixsa, ssstae7s; M. white. ne. go
Nc, 2, i7ai7xc iIny-~P1o(si1. 49,
mixed timothy. 10 90 sol0E clear tln1t11 q.
QiJ00 Buttsr--Vreumery 10 ~; 41l1x3
lealsa ERas-Fresh itf0ltxe. Lard~t t<II14
steam, $40. PorK-Nsw standard Uc~44
9s.so. Isneon-T.ongs. b.sbc; clesr ribs. + }(1t
clear. sbo0s .c2H Hc; sil bossd' wooi-Q9slrs
tub washed. iSQils
wheat--rntures elessd' December, elX0
| cl4e b; May, obN96kc b. s||
torn--rutures October 90 y; pos
cember. c4Hc b; May, 2ohc b.
| NEw YonK --fiolr-state sHd Weet4fnv
dull and steady. Wheat- December eQHU
| 8 Nc, May, eoGteHe -Novemher, 1cx0
Hc; DE. embsr, s5HassxcI May, sbxo M.
2. sTassc oats-May. s'xc' western. ~
epc. Pork Moss, " 7sai0sh Lnrd steem-
rendered, nominal Butter WesteFn. dairy,
i0ai5c western creamery, il023s; ventern
creamery, factory, p1l4e; June. ib13tc; r.
Western, IS 100.
onloAoo-,,p opening quotations.: Whont-
December. 5sss assxci May. o1d&Hc. lefa
October. HAc Novef;ber. an; Uoc1m1
ber, 27xc january 27xc; Nag. DHe, 0@1r=1
December, isHc bill; Mar, DH0coxo Poe1.-
January. s9.os; May, eps7H. Lard-1Go&om1
ber, ss2xc. January, t07se Short III
November. 4 l0s bid: January. 1.7zXe; M[{
A77Hc.
uu,oAeo-Ciosinx quotations: Wheat--x1o
yember. 5eAc; De 'ember. bg50e9e; Mn1. llk
6iNc Corn-october. 3r; November, XX1
seNe December, we; January. e74e; ~
g9Hc bid. OATS November. tsH0iexo; "
cember, is4c; May so4c bid Pork S6ftd1
Der, tsi0; December, e9.Is; January, "a
May, eps5 bid. Lard-N -November. 6EX6
January, 5.e5ne. May, As7hc. shoft Hlli65
October, I. 4,c Did November, t<1Ha; JaHut
} ry, 460c. May, 4s0a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
coNsuELo VANDERBILT
VIII Reimburse Her FiaHee's step-Aloeh'
for Moneys spent In the Restoration Oh
nlenhsim Caatls and Estate.


Iilenheim Cattle and Estate. :
New YoRk, Oct. sl.-The announce
ment is made that out of the si0.0oo,-
0Oa which Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
will receive from her father she VIII
give s., 600, 600 TO the former Mrs. HAM
mersley. now Lady Beresford. This Is
to reimburse the dukes step-mothef
for her expenditures in restoring blen-
helm castle and settling the liabilities
of the estate. This step has been
prompted purely by sentiment, for the
young lady who has Joined her fortunes
with the duke knows to what length
Mrs. Hammersley went in clearing the
Marlborough estates OF Indebtedness
Knowing this and the kindly feeling
existing between the dowager duchess
and herself has led Miss Vanderbilt u
insist that this money will be returned
TO the former duchess.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

LEAvESwoRrH. Kas-. Oct si.-=lex'e
Coulter. the confessed murderer e
Richard Ilistou, who vas ezpInfea
Valley Falls, Kas.. has besn renoys1
to the lansing penitentiary TO keep
| lynehers away from him
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

Co. prrrnspuRa, Oct. 3l.--lt is an
,.,.sa ~, that the condition OF the
nzarowitz is steadily growing ,a F. mJ'rs 1J 20.
Is lie i now confined to his PED anu ~
no s,ns = IN n completely apathet'c s'a'e'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
HOME AGAIN.
Congressman JOY Returns to st. Louls
with His Bride.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3i.-Congressman 81.
Charles f. Joy has returned to st.
Louis, with his bride, after an absence
of six months. lie left here in May
for San Francisco. where he married
Mrs. Washington Ryer, the widow OF
a wealthy Californian, but originally a
Boston girl.
Congressman Joy and his bride have
spent the. intervening months honey
incoming and Sightseeing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

|sths recent reeer tion given to II.
|Hllsbury, the young worlds cham
\ chess player. at Brooklyn, he ac-
uxlsdged that he had for the past
! years played ct tess from within
! wonderful automaton. "Ajceb,"
NJ has been exhibited all over this
Inky. This clears the mystery
Nh has so long bafiled the public.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

N.w yonK. Oct. al.-M Rosen pufE
: ro. wholesale dealers 10 .la,',a,, hos'sls. y.
= .,or. so,' ! etc. have failed. Liabilities
.'rs'sIl;si are sl7s,uup, assetsi slsa'oN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
TIE PORTLAND PRISONERS.
The dublin Independent Publishes nm APP
nan, Prom the Amnesty Association.

nrnr1s. Oct. 3i.-The independent
.,hlishes an address issued by the
Amnesty association, addressed to
Jrishmen in the United States and
Canada, making an appeal for aid in
continuing the agitation for the re-
lease of the Portland prisoners, and
also for the purpose of assisting their
families and substantially helping the
men who we're recently released from
.,rison
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
-...aENr coMMENT.

"a have a ship canal that
81 '.ssss !. 5 Of 1000 tons burden
|arss .rss, rs and the cost will be
: aal0a0.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

=. rnmored that President
- s ses : going to force the green
s''aa .s.ament issue to the front IN
.,ns session of congress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
A Sensational Episode In st. Louis
suburb.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. al.-The quiet little
hamlet OF Benton was thrown into o
fever Of excitement Wednesday night.
Two white men, with their faces
blackened, entered William Wagner's
saloon, 694o Manchester road, and
after robbing Wagner Of s35, shot
John OGorman, who slept in the rear
of the saloon, in the left breast, seri'
ously injuring him. The robbers es'
cnned
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

..ntive committee OF the
y American Wheelmen has
r = ..s,urouriation to begin q cam
= saad Improvement.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

Sr. LOUIS Cattle --taucy export. ol7S n. ~
fair TO choice, 800 ti6j: butchers.. t3uo11l -
Hogs--Paeklug, ss4oA5so batenefs' hoxe.
| ~ % o.: Yorksrs, .a41 " S. Shsep pricc1
range Ut = Is Ise5; spr nx ianb<. =. ooak =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1895-11-02

NEW YORK Oct. sI.--monu3 oa oaii 4 <[l{
pot cent. prime mereanttIe paper, fE54 65f
cent Sterling exchange easier. with 1eI155
business In bankers btlis e <97HX717E s 1T
sixty days, and lss X 1afssx tot demand F6S11zi
s27 SD. Bar silver. ~. Mexican daIlSi1 r
Governments bends steady STATE 1a6i< {5I{
Railroad bonds easier.
| Stocks improved alter Il ot1o1k but 6r1Ir5<5
| dwindled to small proportions KH16d< fE5
Arm stocks vero the oran<efs. Missouri II.
| cite. Central Pacific, 9<hef1l EIc1tr1sy p15IIz
Mall and LouIsFIlI< &64H4jlI1. Io11156 ~
the principal seller thl1 la6ruihk. but I5S1f IS.
orators who think rally = I1i6E6 s j667 @55=
due. took the halK II IH& I4f2I9u 1[S4I17a s
l2oeloek the nlsfk9l ~ 51lI' 81 1f1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
members of the Indiana constitutional

members of the Indiana constitutional
convention awakened his interest in
the history of the state. The constitu-
tional convention was held in 1S50-51
and Mr.. English was the principal sec
rotary of the body. He was also the
speaker of the first house of repre-
sentatives that convened under the
new constitution.
At the reunion of the convention s
survivors ten years ago a committee
was appointed to carefully collect and
preserve data relating to the early his
tory of Indiana, and Mr.. English was
made chairman. He became intensely
interested in the subject, and was soon
doing the entire work of the commit
tee. He had not been thus engaged
very long before he concluded to write
a history of Indiana, and since he has
been engaged in the work he has been
rarely seen on public occasions, even
in indianapolis. He has Travelled ex-
tensively through Virginia, Kentucky
Indiana and "Old Northwest in
search of historical documents, and
has made an intensely valuable collec-
ton. He has a "den" =on the second
floor of the English block, Indianap-
oils, where he does his writing, and
where there is big fre-proof vault
for his valuable documents. He yeri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

them that if they would choose twenty
five men and allow him to choose TWEEN
ty-five men who would assure him that
he would have a fair trial and be a
guard for him, he would give himself
up. This was agreed to, and SimmS
threw down his arms and came out.
The fifty men surrounded him, but
they only pretended to protect him.
In reality, they gave him up to the mob,
and within an hour afterward he, with
four of his followers, Were hanged.
''SimmS' defense of himself, Col.
Colquitt went on, was very brave. He
had his party in his house, and near
this was a little shed, which prevented
If this could be burned it would enable
them to close in upon him and capture
the house. One Of the lynchers slipped
up and set fire to it, Simms came out
gard for the bullets which were flying
about him, and protected to some eX
tent by his friends in the house, who
were firing to keep back the lynchers,
he put out the fire.
HOW ONE STILL WAS CAPTURED.
During my talk with Col Colquitt
one of the most famous of the special
revenue agents came in from the field.
This was Col. Chapman, who has been
connected with the detective service of
the department for twenty years, and
who is now operating in the mountains
of Georgia and Alabama. His whole
life has been one of hghting. He was
a lieutenant colonel under Mosby dur,
ing the late civil war, and had five
horses killed under him at that time.
times by the moonshiners, but has
never been dangerously wounded. At
one time he was shot through the
wrist, and he showed me today the
the ball went through. I'VE were cap
turing a STILL said he, lin the Ala
bama mountains. Our posse had sur.
rounded the men, when one of them
the left wrist. My. hand was hanging
at my side, and thought at first that
1 had knocked my crazy bone against
a tree. A moment later it felt as
through my wrist, and l knew that 1
had been shot The man, after shoot,
ing me, ran. 1 aimed at him with my
pistol and sent a ball flying after him.
am good shot but in some way or
another / missed him.
1.-THE circumstances of capturing that
still We're rather curious" Col. Chap
man went on. 81 had three men with
me, and we were riding along the road
when we met a wagon loaded with
barrels of whisky, We came upon the
man at a turn of the corner, and seized
the whisky in the name of the govern
ment. We chopped up the barrels and
let it run out on the ground. The men
who owned it were very angry. We
concluded to follow the trail of the
wagon and see if we could not find the
still. We did so, and about a mile or
SO away we surprised the men at work.
Three of them started to run, and one
got behind tree and blazed away at
me- The men in charge of the wagon
also ran. ! did not dare to get on
my horse and go after them, for was
not sure of one of the men who was
with me, and our guide had deserted
us on the capturing of the wagon. The
result was we destroyed this still, and
then went on to others"
FRANK G. CARPENTER. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

A week or two ago one Of the treas
ury agents saw Jew buy a large
bundle of yeast. He took it from
the factory and walked off with it
under his arm. The detective fol-
lowed. He saw the yiest given to
another man, who carried it through
several alleys and gave it to a third
man, who took it into cellar About
fifteen minutes later this man came
out with what seemed to be four
base ball clubs wrapped in brown
paper in his arms. This was the
yeast, which he has nodded up in
this way to avoid suspicion. AS he
walked off the detective followed
him, and finally he traced him to an
distillery, which was making many
gallons of whisky day.
WHISKY IN MILK CANS.
Another of the stills was discov-
cred only a few weeks ago, which
was being operated under the guise
of a dairy. This was located just
outside of Brooklyn. The whisky rob-
Der had bought the dairy. He had
on hand about 100 cows, and he had
his regular milk route, which was
mostly confined to the saloons of
Brooklyn and New York. The rev.
enue spies knew there was large
amount of illicit whisky on the mar
ket. They could not trace it until
thew noted that some of the saloons
seemed to be getting large quantities
of milk. One day they followed the
milkman and they found the still
At least half of his cans had been
filled with whisky, which was deliv-
cred to the saloons, while the milk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28

fies every single statement made in his
history, and is as lavish in his expendi-
said that he frequently has five or six
assistants aiding him, and that he has
expended fully $4,000 in buying historic
cal documents.
Mr.. English lacks a few weeks of
being seventy-three years old, but is
still able to perform a great deal of
work, and is enthusiastic over his his
tory of Indiana as a schoolboy would
be over a new ball. He is worth be-
tween S4,0O0,000 and $5,0OO,0OO and is
said to be the largest individual owner
of real estate in the state of Indiana.
He is an, intimate friend and adviser
of Gov. Claude Matthews, of Indiana,
and favors him as the next Demo-
cratic candidate for president. Despite
their difference in politics, he and ex-
President Harrison are warm personal
friends, and when Mr. Harrison was
in power in Washington he materially
aided the venerable historian in col
Letting data obtainable through the
state department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ACTIVITY ON EVERY SIDE.
Very Notable Signs of Improve
ment in Business,

Signs of decided and widespread i'm
provement in the general business stu
alton multiply on every hand. Not
since the spring of 1888 has there been
such activity noted in railway circles.
Old works that have been idle two
years or more are reopened and re-
suming work with extra large crews,
running night and day. If the trans
portation companies are making such
preparations there must be a staple
improvement of the times, as nothing
is SO sensitive to declining business
and in no other line of enterprise are
expenditures husbanded more closely
than among the railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
ENGLISH A RECLUSE NOW.
Hancock7s Running Mate in 1880
Writing a History.

The obscurity which awaits a retired
vice president of the United States is
proverbial, but it is doubtful if Will
lam H. English could have dropped
even if he had been elected vice presi-
dent when he ran for that Office on the
ticket with Gen. Hancock, in 1880. For
the past ten years Mr.. English has
been engaged in literary labor that has
completely absorbed his attention and
made him practically a recluse. After
his defeat in the vice presidential race
he continued the even tenor of his
way at his home in Indianapolis until
1885, when a reunion of the surviving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The Horns of the Dilemma.

Courier-Journal.
If the Republican party adopts sound
money as the main issue for 1886, it
will be compelled substantially to in
dorse the Democratic administration.
On the other hand, if it embraces Me-
Kinleyism, it will have to attack tar
iff which its own organs declare is
tributary to American enterprise"
Under these circumstances the search
for an issue is attended with no little
embarrassment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
The Chicago lines have not Jared

The Chicago lines have not Jared
so well, but no cause is assigned.
1t may be, however, that the new
waterways connections of some of
the Northwestern lines have cut
deep into the traffic of the old lines
and materially reduced their reve-
nues. 1t is little wonder that, with
the showing given above, Great
Northern stocks should stand at 127
on the open market, and that all
manner of rumors seek to connect
Mr.. Hill with every line now bank
rupt or in the hands of receivers.
Other Northwestern lines not men
toned in these groups are pre-
sumed not to show any material
change in their earnings, and were
not quoted in the compilation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Excelsior Geyser

Is an enormous monster of the geyser
species. It only plays once in several
years, but then it plays indeed. 1t
throws water, steam and rocks to a
height of between 200 and 500 feet. AS
the Clio b second prize winner will
see it, it is a lovely lake, with a
heaving bosom and large clouds of
steam rising from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
$7,OOO,OOO

Is the estimated cost of the new canal
now under construction at Sault Ste.
Marie, the most wonderful achieve
ment of engineering skill of the nine
teeth century. To see it, take advan-
tage of the low excursion rate to
Mackinac, the gem of the inland seas.
The 500 Line sells round-trip tickets
every Tuesday and Friday at $3.50.
For full particulars see w. S. Thorn,
City Ticket Agent, 39S Robert street,
St Paul Hotel RYAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
IN MOUNTAIN DEW
UNCLE SAM IS ROBBED OF MANY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
ANNUALLY.
STILLS I'M HEART OF GOTHAM
RUSSIAN JEWS MAKING MOON
SHINE BY THE MUSCOVITE
METHOD.
their ENORMOUS PROFITS
Compensate for the Dnnger-Sto-
ries of Some Famous Ar
rests.
STILLS IN HEART OF GOTHAM
their ENORMOUS PROFITS

copyrighted, 1895, by Frank G. Car
penter.)
This is the first of a series of let
ters which 1 propose to write Show
ing some Of the curious ways in
which Uncle Sam is robbed. He
does one of the biggest businesses
in the world. His ordinary ex-
penditures have for years been be-
tween $3OO,OOO,OOO and $4OO,OOO,OOO an
nually. He has on hand here to-
day in Washington, in the shape of
bonds, bank notes and bullion, more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-28
Protection of Mexican Trains.

The condition of affairs which has
existed from time te. time on the Mexi7
can railways has prompted President
Diaz to promulgate a, special law re-
trains from the petty attacks which
they suffer, including stoning in coun-
try places where police protection is
not always available. The same Law