davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-12 O'Clock Washington Cas-
Government bonds-U. S. s's registered ll2 bid:
ii2h oas asked do y s. IS. coupon na ii2h bid; ID .. S.
District OF Columbia bonds-ao-year fund 5s, 1o4
bid; 3o-year fund IS. gold. ll2 bid, Water stock
sarre1s @ e1s 7 SS as M fnDas e.
bid: 3ls, registered, 2,los, 1888 1901. 100 bid.
Georgetown railroad conv. 6s, I'd. 1855 bid: Me:
assss sssan bes halsss Rseas - ,'s s "a
Eckington Railroad, IS, 1896 1911, lo2 bid; I0o
asS ss Rsrs'S g. ss Series s$ $
E;s s. ssSs Ss sls:5..sS:
and Potomac Telephone 5s, 100 bid. American Sc
saTt and Trust & 100 bid AmsrieaR s sss,saTy
Market Company LIST 6s. iii. bid; lIe asked.
MsshingtSn Market Company imp Ss III BID;
Gs Jos bid. Masonic Hall Association %, 1o3 bid.
ington Light Infantry % IS. ocmfw &C wfwymatp
National Nation aHnf % stoctsNjank of washington. 27s
bid. Bank Of Republic, 25o bid. Metropolitan.
shanss sa le Sd o 100 ceamsis @
1$o bid Capitol i1s bid West " FL End d1 5Ss bid
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National SAT.
bsIsf ba was5nstop i Sa safs ppost So ASKED I rust
es5 bid as5 asked. Metropolitan s5 bid. 100 ssked
Belt, 80 asked. lexington; 80 asked. Georgetown
and Iennallytown, oO askeu
Gas and Electric Light Stocks. Washington Gas,
491a bid, 503t asked Georgetown Gas, so bid. U.
s. Electric Light. 1874 bid. 138 asked.
Insurance stoeks:-Firemn's; s5 bid. franklin.
40 bid. Metropolitan SO bid Corcoran, IS bid.
Potomac, 6s bid. Arlington, las bid. 100 asked.
German American 16O bid. National Union, 9 bid,
IS asked. Columbia, 1917 bid, 1G asked Riggs
7K bid, s7s asked. Peoples, 50 bid. Lincoln, s
bid, SA asked.
Title Insurance stocks.-Coumhia Title. bid
District Title, 10 bid, Is asked
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, 3S bid, so asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 55 bid. 50 asked. Amer.
lean Graphophone, bid, AZ asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage 30 bid. 81 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Washington Market. Il
bid. Great Falls Ice. l55 asked. Mergenthaler
Iinotyre. 1876 asked,
Evening star., 1895-09-06
TO RECEIVE THE RIFLEMEN.
National Guardsmen VIII Give Them
an Escort.


When the news of the victory of the Dis
trict rifiemen at Sea Girt. N. j., yesterday
was received here last evening the ,nam-
bers Of the District National Guard at
once decided that their victorious comrades
should be received with full military hon
ors upon their return to the city. They are
expected to return Monday evening. and
Col. VIM. G. Moore, the senior brigade
officer here, Gen. Ordway and Col. Clay
being absent from the city. decided to Or
der out the brigade for escort duty Monday
evening.
This morning, however. Col. Moore was
informed that Gen. Ordway would tele-
graph orders from Sea Girt, ordering out
the first and fifth battalions for escort
duty, with music, and such other COM
mands as volunteered. Thereupon, Col.
Moore telegraphed his congratulations to
Gen. Ordway, early this morning, asking
for instructions. He expected an early re-
ply, but stated to Star reporter this after
noon that he had not heard from Gen.
Ordway.
There is no doubt, however. that the
brigade will be ordered out Monday even
ing for escort duty, provided the ridemen
return then, as is now expected.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
GEORGE PARKER IS DEAD.
He Was Proprietor of Fine Sporting
Houses for Many Years.

He was ifOprietcr OF F1ne sporting
Houses for Many Years.
rh. ao.t, 80 c,oo,,.o
" oe. VI oise %. ! dihei which oe
curred at MS 1esiuence, NO. l4ll !oth street
northwest, late Wednesday night, removes
another one of the links that bound the old
rag;,,. 70 +h. ,,rasor+ ~ o ;u - .
-. it,. :. = IA ~.
S"oi eiie' NJ II 10 peiieNeo ms siehiess
was MADE serious by the worry he 1ndulged
in over some recent business affairs which
did not result to suit him. His funeral will
+oLo n,.oa fro,, bis ,.+a hon,o .o,,,rr,,,,,,
. ' o'1 r0ie 'oi..oi ~"
morning at III CLOCK. for years Heorge
Parker was one of the be st-known sporting
men in the country His short, thick fig
IRE c,ose-cronned mu.tacba and kean svcs
,,oo,.;r,, ,ro,irf,er,,- -, -,
.iiq' nnsH eniouSh siasses, was
Iamlllar TO every man or note VINO lndulSed
his fancy in pursuing the smiles of for
tune. Mr.. Parker was a native of this civ
and shortly after the war he bec.me r,o.
q =. "ie p'
prieloi VI the ieaolhs saWoilnS room IN
this city. In the seventies he had his place
over the store now occupied as a saddIery
esta blishrnant ar tho corper of tho ,l,a,, ON
Z, 80 NJ. I,., L. " y"
L street near Aian- mere ne attracted the
Votaries or gaming by the most elaborate
form of entertainment. He furnished his
familiar callers not 1nly with nightly sup
rors hut with tr.aIf.st ora 5ior., as
p,aI n5 ~ ,,.oa, ,se. anu ..;i urH.e a., as
tha hast tn .ha InS ~ ,nd',1,ra1 ~. "
.; .ne nest III 'he iaio "iio laouiseo IN such
pas t.nn .,.o ,,,.ou.,
,,,nved ,ext annr ot,s,. ,Io. a. o1, ne s,a
80. 80 stoua n5 o1'ti,s.a =, IW ~; Lousn. oas
,tn .h thrt,ss anu o,osad e.'tlueI mis COURSE
T., ~; .ie ~, IT, 11 ri,, HOUSES Uses
- 80 f,i ,d 80 NJ 80 80 y We, Mas
ne onn tui ;s"t au usu MI ,,t looiiIs i
r-hars anu .s u,ha tha NJ. LILY Ta,,i,.i III d., s
rII,h came into sxistanca II laasad ths
Wnuu esiH i,,uu ,''v,,asaS NJ pa,es. .;,a .e
~. ra ana "I tnhIa fnrnit,,rs of raeant waar,
W. AI oI, "a o,anraS -, ooa;.eiistio a,
ne mas peen Snsassu ~ t. .apl.a,@is.to @ ven, ven.
lures, ana wniie some oi mem huvs pesn
III. fa.+,, u,i,'i U as .e 40 % L,ndIY AZ.
ao.G ~, ~. 800 S = daaraa ,
r.; s;ad CO. -, ,,re.+e5 ~, tSose Hha
pis aitS.oa t,. VIZ VIM oy . 'ras.ntnI W.
nauu I.a ,tS a.;a,, T.; ~. ~, nf I.pant s
every sl'i eclioii ~ .is maS " 80, si.sea. ' Sp
psrs anu ~ oiinS p,as 10
oI games 70 ms piace. ns "as aimsss Wa. ~ VI
me aie'e ~ uiSco'sr ,.i. . I.;,,. VII a,d ~" ~
apie tc aIoIo the eAci.,iS LIZ psoie on "nu ~
WARN tne,h 70 cnaHse snen pau 80 1000 .
Ohe hishl aIohs III -.He WINES ~ Ao'-
Evening star., 1895-09-06
THEIR WATCHES GONE.
People Who Arc Anxious About t
Closing of u Jeyvelry Store.

People Who Arc Anxious About the
Closing of JesveIry Store.
According to complaints received at po-
lice headquarters, the jewelry store of Gus
tave Rechgott, No. 1918 7th street north
west, has been closed during the past few
days. and several persons who had left
watches there to be repaired are anxious
about their. timepieces. Albert Busch of
No. 615 Rhode Island avenue, was the first
to make complaint, and soon afterward
Anna Spencer and Charles Jordan made
complaints.
So far as they could ascertain, the owner
of the store had not only left the place,
but their watches had also left there.
Inspector Hollinberger has detailed a de-
tective to investigate the case.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
A X. of p. AnniYcrsary.

Webster Lodge, No. Z, knights Of Py-
thias, celebrated its twenty-ninth ami
versary Tuesday evening. An elaborate
program was rendered. Those who took
part in the musical exercises were Mr..
Anderson, Miss Annie Baister. the Mont
rose Mandolin and Guitar Club, Mrs Flor
ence Wiber, Messrs. kraus and Muth A
brief speech, 1t the opening of the enter
tainment, was delivered by DR.. d. E.
Wiber. In conclusion refreshments were
served The committee on entertainment
was composed OF Messrs. Richard Whiting,
Martin Leese and DIR. Wiber
Evening star., 1895-09-06

DUBLIN, September 6.-The parliamen-
tary election in the south division of Ker-
ry, where SO much Bitterness was caused
by the nomination of candidate by the
Healyites in opposition to the candidate
previously put forward by the followers of
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy, has. resulted in the
choice of Farrell. the McCarthyite nominee.
by l,2O9 votes, against 674 votes cast for
Murphy, the Healyite candidate
Evening star., 1895-09-06

host of others rpany times too numerous to
mention, showered enthusiastic congratu-
lations upon Major Geo. H. Harries, the
Districts team captain.
Then Mrs. Ordway and Mrs. Mosher and
Mrs. Henry had all sorts of pleasant
things to say and they said them.
A remarkaNs feature of the affair, how
ever, was ths general lack of enthusiasm
Heretofore Whining teams have been
cheered and >losing teams nave been
cheered, and Everybody has flurrahed for
everybody esss.- but this time there was
comparative silAnce. General Wingate ex-
planned tais -bySsaying that everybody was
stunned at the achievement; i was unex-
pected. even IL those who had no doubt
whatever rhatsSthe District team would
win. VI W.
Perhaps That was good reason. 1t
was the best one, offered, and seemed to
be concurred in by several others OF the
authorities.
The District Scores.
The tabulated scores for the District
team at 500 and 900 yards are herewith ap-
pended:
Evening star., 1895-09-06
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE September 8.-Flour dull, unchang-
ed-receipts 96G4 barrels; shipments, 8511 bar
res Wheat quiet-spot and month"; 62a62is; Octo-
Der. 6Ssa63E; December, 65h sellers; stesmer No.
red. receipts, ,37D bushels; stock, 6i9
40 bushels; sales. 900 bushels southern wheat
quet-spot, 4oa+o1ss; month. 9s4aiO; October, 395
bid year, 3iAa3lh; January, 34a3I1i-receipts,
81 $3.50 bushels; shipments, $50 bushels; stock, 169
1853 bushels; sales. 5000 bushels; southern white
corn. AZ asked; do yellow, 41a421s. Oats steady.
fairly actiye-NO. white western, 26E a27: No. .
mixed. 24a24s-receiDts 8. 456 bushels; stock. 1885,
!oo bushels s Rye inactiye-receipts, OIL bushels;
$500. Grain freights firm. unchanged Sugar
steady unchanged Butter firm. unchanged. Eggs
firm, unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged
Evening star., 1895-09-06
WILL CUT DOWN PURSES.
Reducing the Size of the st. Asaph
Prizes.

1t Is officially announced that, commenc-
fLg Monday, September 0, the purses in
each race at st. Asaph will be reduced TO
800. Owners and trainers do not look very
favorably upon this, and several say they
viii not race there.
The officials of Alexander Island say there
will be no further reduction at their track.
The card as originally presented at st.
Asaph today was very good one. But
owing to the heavy condition of the track it
was somewhat reduced by scratches This,
however. did not interfere with the days
sport. Weather rainy and warm. Attend
arce. small SIX books were on
Evening star., 1895-09-06
THE PARIS BOMB THRowER.
Trying to Learn the Identity of the
Man.

PARIS, September 6.-The man who at
tempted to explode bomb in the vestibule
of the Rothschilds banking house in the
Rue Lafitte yesterday still refuses to re-
veal his identity. ALI he will say about
himself Is that he is a deserter from the
army.
In the hope of obtaining information as
to the man and his antecedents, the police
will distribute 500 photographs of him in
the various tribunals throughout France.
Analysis of the contents of the bomb
taken from the prisoner shows that it was
composed of 60 to 70 granlmes of chlorate
of potassium and 10 to 20 grammes Of lr-
dinary gunpowder.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
Cut With q Razor.

John Taylcr was left to guard his en-
ployer's property at 1925 d street north
east this morning, and did so until a gang
OF boys teased him into fight When the
thing was over the gang had cut John with
a razor on the temple, forehead, breast
and hand. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital, where DIR. Mcdonald dressed his
wounds
Evening star., 1895-09-06
No Free Sheep,

The Secretary of the. Treasury has in
formed Mr.. F. c. Curtis of the Iowa Agri-
cultural College that there is no provision
of law which would permit the free i'm
portation of sheep for scientific investiga-
tioE' by that college
Evening star., 1895-09-06
The Reason For Advertising.
Advertisers Use The Star

because they get profitable
results from their advertising
IN it.,
They know, also, that
each one pays a like price
for a like service.
Advertising space is not
given to one house In order
that it may act as a decoy
duck for others.
No Discount" for one,
special discount" for an
other and extra special
discount for still another.
Like price for like service
IS the only fair way.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
CAME FOR GOVERNOR.
0mtnntiOns of the Utah Demo.

NOMIHutIOMB Oh the UfNh Demo.
Gratis.
OGDEN, Utah. September Cat last
evenings session of the territorial con-
vent.on John T. Caine was nominated for
governor on the first ballot. The vote was:
Caihe. 4S1; Preston, 1872; Ivans, s; scatter
ing. IL.
The ticket was then completed as fol-
lows. For secretary Of state, Fisher Har-
ris; treasurer, Alma Greenwood; attorney
general. A. J: Weber; superintendent in
struction, C. NJ Maeser
Evening star., 1895-09-06

Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois has issued
proclamation calling a special election for
Congressman in the eighteenth Illinois dis
trict October to succeed Fredk. Remain,
deceased
Evening star., 1895-09-06
Gold From Cape Colony.

CAPE TOWN, September 6.-The amount
of gold exported from Cape Colony during
the month of August was 1880, ,623. Yes
terday fo6,oOO in gold was shipped 20 Lon
don.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high,
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market to-day, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney members
New Yor's stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley No. so Broadway.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
His Pocket Picked.

George Bagwell. a colored boy. left home
yesterday to go on an excursion to Motley
Hall, and he claims that while On the boat
his pocket was picked Of $6.25.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
In Memory of Fire Chief Lowe.

A handsome set Of framed resolutions
have been drawn up and signed by the
officers of the fire department., commemor-
ating the death Of First Assistant Chief
Louis P: Lowe, who died some days ago.
They VIII be sent to the deceased's family
Evening star., 1895-09-06
Wet Grounds Prevent Games

The two games with Cincinnati will not
be played today on account of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1895-09-06
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets, reported by W. B
Hfbbs, stock, grain and cotton broker, l42i B st.
Evening star., 1895-09-06

General Ordway was undoubtedly th'
happiest man Sea Girt has ever known, ant
he and General Henry and Colonel Moshe
and General Spencer and General Wingat,
and Colonel Minor, Pennsylvania in
spector general of rifle practice, and Cap
tain Williamson of the Georgia team, and {
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-06
Out of Town Customers

Order direct from this adver-
tisement. For any purchase
that is not absolutely satisfac-
tory we will refund the money.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-06
Behind Every Sale

we stand as permanent guar
antee of price and quality.
Our greatest advertisement is a
satisfied trade.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-12
ORIENTAL NEWS.
Peace About to Re Concluded BE-
tween China and Japan-Value
of Yen.

Washington, Mch. PA brief cable
announcement from Japan that China
has accepted the terms on which Japan
is willing to conclude peace, has renewed
keen interest in the situation. Neither
the Japanese nor the Chinese legation
have yet any information that negotia-
tions have reached this advanced stage.
1t is known that two of Japan's cond-
tions are the independence of Korea and
cash indemnity. The third condition
refers to territorial extension, and as to
this there are great differences of opinion
even in Japan.
The radical press demand the perma-
nent cession to Japan of all territory
overrun by her army and navy. This
would include the great naval stations of
Port Arthur and Wal Hei-Wei and the
valuable stretch of territory along the
north from Pechill. The more moderate
element in Japan limits the territorial
demands to the island of Formosa. Should
the radical demands be pressed it is be-
lieved that the great powers of Europe
will want to be heard before the treaty is
concluded. The cash indemnity demand
ed to be paid 5 estimated at 100000 to
500,O00000 yen. At the present rate of
exchange silver yen is worth about so
cents and gold yen ST..
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-12
SPAIN WILL EXPLAIN.
Insult to an American Mail steamer
Oh the High Seas.

New York, Mch. l2.--The American
mail steamship Alliancia, while proceed
from Cotton to New York on the Sth in
stant, sighted bark rugged steamer
under the bend of Cape May, at the east
ern edge of Cuba, which was headed
directly toward her. At o'clock, about
two and half miles distant, she hoisted
the Spanish flag, which was saluted by
the American ensign and the dipping,
which act of courtesy was answered by
the Spaniard At 7:15 she fred blank
cartridge toward the American steamer,
soon followed by another. The American
ensign was again hoisted and dipped but
the course and speed of the ship was not
changed as no hostile demonstration was
anticipated as the Alliancia was more
than six miles off land at the time.
The Spanish man-ofwar was not salts
fed, however, with even this double
salute, but proceeded to chase the Ameri-
can steamer to her fullest speed. Seeing
that the Alliancia was drawing away she
waved to bring her guns to bear and fired
solid shot, which struck the water less
that an eighth Of mile away from the
ship and directly in line. This was fol-
lowed by two more solid shot, which for
tunately did not reach the mark, the Sec
ond striking the water in plain sight of
the ship. At each shot, however, the
Spanish ship waved to get the range of
the American ship before firing on her,
plainly showing her intention to hit her
if she could. Captain Crossman, of the
Alliancia, knowing that he was more
than two leagues from land and on the
broad hiph seas ordered full steam and
gradually drew out of range. The chase
was kept up for more than twenty live
miles. If the Spaniard had had more
speed on and her gunners had been bet
ter marksmen no doubt the incident
would not have ended SO fortunately for
the American. This outrage has been re-
ported to the secretary of state by Cap
tain Crossman and no doubt prompt
demand will be made on the Spanish gov
| ernment for an explanation of the insult
! and reason required for the attempt to
stop an American mail steamer on the
high seas
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-12
MONETARY CONFERENCE.
President Andrews. Of Brown Uni
versity, Writes Letters that
Create stir.

Colorado Springs, Mch. IA letter
just received by the Summer university
managers here from President E. B. An
drews, of Brown university, Providence,
r. l., cancels that gentleman's engage
ment for next summer. Fe says: II ex-
pect to be, in July, either abroad at the
monetary conference, or else using every
minute in getting ready to CO."
The letter is important from the fact
conveyed that the international monetary
conference is to be held this year and that
President Andrews is to be one of Mr..
Cleveland's appointees thereto.
SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT.
New York.-The letter Of DR.. Andrews
to Prof. Turnbull, of Colorado Springs,
has been taken to imply that Dr.Andrews
had been appointed by President Cleve-
land as one of the monetary commits
sioners and that a conference had actually
been called, but teIegraphic inquiry to
DR.. Andrews brought the following reply
To the Editor of the World.
Providence, R. l., Mch. 10.-Inference
from letter to Turnbull wholly unwarrant-
ed. Have received no new appointment.
Know absolutely nothing of presidents
plans. Mean to attend next conference,
but not necessarily as member.
ANDREWS.
DR.. Andrews was one of the American
delegates to the Brussels conference in
1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-12
CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Wall street stocks Authority
Talks Of the Business situation.

New York, Mch. 12.-Henry Cews, the
Wall street banker, says IN his printed re-
view of the business situation:
We have good reason to look forward
to the prospect of good crops and gen.
eral Improvement in business affairs.
The principal argument, which the bears
have used successfully as a weapon, has
been the low price of cotton. If l mis-
take not, it will not be long before these
same people will admit the falsitY of
their position, as think it will be soon
demonstrated that the low price of cotton
will be the basis for an impetus in the
manufacture of goods for export that
will be surprise to the country. Inter
national bi-metalsm is also likely to loom
up as a factor in favor of higher prices
and increased activity in grain, cotton
and also securities. The current in favor
of international bi-metallism bids fair to
become as strong throughout Europe as
it is in this country, and under such a
pressure mutual arrangement for inter-
national coinage would appear to be al
most inevitable. Within ten years the
increase of Indebtedness of European ma
tions has aggregated $5,6OO,0OO,000. Dur
ing this period, with the exception of the
past year, the bonded indebtedness of this
country has been on the liqnidating side,
therefore, instead of Europe being
alarmed about the financial affairs of this
country, we have greater reason to have
apprehension for their future condi-
tion, especially when our marvelously
superior resources and greater earning
power are contrasted with those of other
nations.
AS to questions of currency, highly i'm
portant as they are, yet they have for
time ceased to rank among the matters
affecting the immediate course of Wall
street interests. They we're too large, too
duplicated and too broad in the issues
they involved, to be disposed of in three
months by such congress as the one
that handled them, and possibly by any
other. They are now relegated for the
consideration of the people, and will re-
ceive the most serious attention prepar-
atory to the next national elections.
Whatever may be the conclusions reached
by public opinion, they are sure to reflect
the cautious common sense of the nation,
and we may therefore reasonably hope
that the final settlement will be a sound
one.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-12
A MILLION MINE FIRE.

Hazelton.-The worst mine fire in the
anthracite region for some time is now
raging in the Hazeton slope of the Le-
high Valley Coal company. When the
FIRE broke out six weeks ago it was first
thought to be of little consequence. The
slope was closed shortly afterward. Since
then hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been spent in efforts to subdne the
flames. The chances of getting the fire
out soon are dubious.
The mine was the most valuable op-
Grated by the company, employing 1,100
men. The subterranean openings con-
nect the Hazelton mines with three other
valuable properties, and these latter are
also imperilled. 1t is estimated that be
fore the outbreak itself shall have been
overcome $1,OO0,000 will have to be ex-
nanded.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-12
WHILE SAYING MASS.
Roman Catholic Church Attacked by
Expelled Members Mt Omaha.

Omaha, Mch. ~. = During the early
morning mass at st. Paul's Roman Cath
olic church to-day party Of Poles, for
merly members of the congregation, but
ousted by Bishop Scanned, opened the
church and attempted to take possession.
Father Karminsky, who was saying mass,
resisted and one of the invading party
opened fire. Father Karminsky at once
drew revolver and fred into the attack
ing party. After long fusilade the in
truders withdrew leaving their wounded
in the church. Those wounded we're F..
Dargazewesky, shot through both legs;
John Kozicka, shot through the knee;
Joseph Inda, one of the priests sup
porters, stabbed and beaten over the
head. The police were at once called
and after hard fight took possession of
the church. Several people we're ar
rested, among them Father Karminisky,
and they are now in Jail.