davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
LASS0ED A SEA LION.
A Venturesome Hunter Has aNar-
row Escape From Drowning.


row Escape From Drowning.
San Francisco Examiner.
G. f. Monroe, a resident of Fresno
county, who has been spending some
weeks in this vicinity hunting and
fishing, principally on the coast, met
with an experience Wednesday last
which nearly cost him his life.
Monroe, who has been camping in
the redwoods near Usal, discovered,
while riding on the beach some miles
south of Bar Harbor, a group of sea
lions summing themselves. He deter
mined to get a shot at one. Accord
ingly dismounting, he described wide
circle and came upon them unawares.
Watching them for some moments, he
finally took aim and fired, but his aim
was untrue, and, though wounding
the lion severely, the animal was still
able to founder about, and was making
all possible haste to get back to water
again.
Being an expert with a 1asso, Mon
roe undertook to capture the Great ure
and, mounting his horse, he Embossed
his rope and threw it over the lions
head and behind one of it's f1ippers,
then taking a turn with the rope
aroung the pummel of the saddle. Not
wfthstanding the wounded condition of
the lion, it still struggled toward the
water 1t was not long before all were
fioundering in the surf Monroe final
ly succeeded in loosening the rope from
the pummel of the saddle, when he
found he had forgotten to unfasten it
from the horses neck. Being in the
surf, it was too dangerous to now try
and cut it, and, to save himself, he
cast adrift. his faithful animal and
struggled for the shore, which he
reached in an exhausted condition. He
saw his morse but once afterward, and
it was then being towed to sea. It
was found the next morning on the
1t seems that in some way the rope
was broken and the drowned horse
was cast upon the sand. The body of
the sea lion was not found. Monroe
says there may be a great deal of fun
hunting sea lions, but from his ex-
perlence hunting on land is good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Caught in a Falling Building.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 16.-The two
story brick building at Santa Fe and
Ninth avenues, known as the O'Don-
nell block, collapsed today without
warning. The following persons were
by bricks; Fred Miller, six months ole,
severely bruised; Capt. E. V. Williams,
manager of the Rocky Mountain Car
riage works, arm cut and severely
shocked. Just what caused the acc1-
dent is not known, but it is supposed
that the heavy rains loosened the roof
supports, drawing the side walls to the
center. The damage amounts to about
$10,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
WILL MAKE A GOOD SOLDIER
PIucky Kansas Boy Who Is About
to Enter the Military Academy.

Washington Post.
When the West Point Military acad-
envy opens for the next school year it
will have among the fresh arrivals a
remarkable young man from Kansas
who bears the name of John McCul-
Tough. The Kansas City Journal, re-
ferring to his recent appointment,
speaks of it as illustration of what
pluck and perseverance will accom-
plish." The story of this boy reads
like delightful romance. He is a
farmers son, and the home of the
family is an out-of-the-way locality,
where no little red school house"
opens its doors to seekers for knowI-
edge. The Journal is authority for the
statement that this boy has never
been to school, the circumstances of
the family being such as to prohibit
him from the enjoyment of that priv
ilege. Instead of going from home to
attend school he stayed atIhome and
worked full time on the farm. But
there was time for study at night, and
he made use of it to such good pur-
pose that he passed a competitive ex-
animation against a large number of
other youths who had the advantage
Of extensive school training
The law provides that a candidate
for West Point must not be over
twenty-one years when appointed.
Young Mccullough had passed his
twenty-f1rst birthday. But Secretary
Lamont exercised a wise discretion in
ruling that he was twenty-one until
he was twenty-five, and the secretary
did not stop there. The Post is glad
to record that, in order to remove all
obstacles in the way of this courage
Gus young fellow, the head of the war
department ordered a special examina-
ton to be held so that Mccullough
would not be twenty-five before his
final examination would be held.
In order to take his first examina-
ton, in which he successfully COM
peted with many bright young men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
AN AMERICAN GIRL
Thinks English Women Abomin-
able Cyclists.


able Cyclists.
New York Tribune
I'VE went to Battersea Park the
other day." writes an American girl
In London to a friend at home. THAT
is, you know, where the women gen.
orally bicycle as we do in New York
on the Riverside. The English women
always look so smart on horseback.
and so exceedingly well turned out.
that L expected to see something quite
out of the common, and so 1 did. but
not in the way I anticipated. My
dear, they were simply dreadful; one
and all they ride abominablyi
Their method of procedure is to
first put the saddle as low as pos
sible, then to throw one leg over, and
to scrape the ground with the other
foot for several yards until they gel
well under way. Then they compose
their countenances to a look of severe
determination, work laboriously for q
few moments. and then fall off-the
low saddles, meanwhile, making them
look very awkward. This seems their
only way of getting off.
"They rest themselves for a few min
utes and then repeat the process from
the beginning. Their dresses, too, are
very queer, floppy muslins, with large
hats. or duck jackets with long tails,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Milwaukee Races,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 16.-The
feature of today's racing at State
park was a mile in 2:21A by Wyzmarl,
the Orloff trotter, which is the fastest
mile for America by a Russian horse.
Results:
2:26 trot, purse s60O-Wyzmark won
the third, fourth and fifth heats, and
the race; time, 2:21A, 2:22, 2:251a. Brio
a-Brac, King Wagner, Jennie Giovan-
nj, Lady B, Nanny Wilson and Lady
Nutwood also started.
2:29 trot, purse s60O-Ringing Bells
won in straight heats. Time, 2:2G1a,
2:23, 2:21A. Eastwood, Maldern, Belle
Anderson, Robert Wilkes and Bar-Me-
Not also started.
Three-year-olds and under, pace,
purse $4G0-Symboler won in straight
heats; time, 2:161a 2:1S. Happy Day,
Nelly Hayes, Princess Euialies and
Yoholassee also started. 10 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
HOLSTERS CAPTURE ANOTHER.
Special to the Globe.


KANSAS CITY, Aug. IS. - The
Apostles We're in a badly crippled
condition when they went into the
game with the Blues today, both
Boyle and Kraus being too much
bruised up to go behind the bat, an
amateur player from one of the To-
cal teams being substituted. The
Blues won the game in an
easy manner. For five inn
ings the game was a close
one, but in the sixth the Blues
gave Johnston a touch of high life,
and by pounding out four runs as
sumed a commanding lead. Pete
Daniels, as usual, proved a perfect
enigma to the Saints in nearly ev-
cry inning. Irwin was the only one
of Comiskey's aggregation who could
size Pete up, and he soaked the ball
good and hard, fattening his bat
ting average with a home run and
three-b Dagger The Saints only got
eight hits off Daniels, and but three
of these were made after the third
inning. The Blues gave Daniels per-
feet support until the ninth inning,
when Manning and Connaughton
each fumbled grounders, but the err
rOrs cost nothing. Johnston's bases
on balls gave the Blues a great ad-
vantage. He presented six men with
free passes to first base, while Dan
iels did not bestow a single first for
the visitors. Young Woods, the
catcher of the Schneider team of
this city, made his appearance be-
hind the bat for the Saints, and
he did exceedingly well, barring a
little nervousness, which was very
apparent He handled Johnston's
speed well, and, with a little expert
ence and seasoning, will doubtless
make a very good man in fast COM
pany. The game opened by the
Saints taking the lead in the first
inning. After the Blues had been
blanked st. Paul scored one on a
hit and steal by O'Rourke, and sac
rifices by Irwin and Stratton, Which
earned the run. In the third inning
the Blues scored again. With one
out Manning reached second on r.
wins muff of his fly to short center,
went " THRU Oh Il passed. Dali ana
scored on Bergen's single. Bergen
went to second on passed ball and
scored on Connaughton's hit. In their
half the Saints also made two, and
again took the lead. O'Rourke hit
for two bases, and scored ahead of
Irwin when the latter lifted the ball
over the fence for home rum In
the fifth inning, when the fans were
beginning to grow a little nervous,
the Blues tied the score, Daniels
scoring on his two-base hit, and sac
rifices by Manning and Bergen. In
the sixth inning the Blues pounded
Johnston hard and cinched the game
with four runs on a combination of
hits by Hines, Hernon, Hatfield and
Daniels with errors and bases on
balls. In the seventh they kept I'D
the fusilade and scored three more
runs on home run by Carroll and
hits by Hines, Klusman and Dan
1els. In the eighth Connaughton
made a hit, and by two steals and
a sacrifice scored the last run for the
Blues. The Saints got their last run
in the eighth on a triple by Irwin
and a sacrifice by Stratton. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Chess Winners.

HASTINGS, England, Aug. 1.-THE
ninth round of the International Chess
Masters tournament, played today, re.
suited: Teichmann beat Marco in a
queens gambit declined, after thirty
two moves: Schiffers beat Tinsley in a.
PIP opening, after forty-two moves;
Bardeleben beat Pollock in a P-Q open
ing, after twenty-six moves; Tarrasch
clined, after thirty moves; Mason beat
Mieses in a Ruy Lopez, after forty
seven moves; Tschigorin beat Guns
berg in an Evans gambit, after forty.
six moves; Lasker beat Steinitz in &
Ruy Lopez, after thirty-Six moves;
Walbrodt beat Blackburne in an ir-
regular opening, after thirty-five
moves; Pillsbury beat Janowski in a
queens gambit declined, after fifty
four moves; Albin and Vergani drew
a. Ruy Lopez, after siXty-seven moves;
Schlechter and Bird drew a French de-
Tense, after siXty-two moves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Gives New York One
and Takes the Other.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 16-Ed
credited to the Brooklyns at Eastern
park today. With the score to in
favor of Brooklyn, Stein went up in
the air, and before he came down the
Giants had scored four runs on two
hits, three bases on balls and Tired
ways error. Kennedy pitched the sec
ond game for the Brooklyns and the
Giants We're never in the hunt. Scores:
First Game R.H.E.
Batteries, Stein and Grim, Clark and
Wilson,
Second Game R.H.E.
Brooklyn, - Q 9 ! do 10 i
Batteries, Kennedy and Daily, Ger
man and Wilson.
DULL AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 16-Cleve-
land won a dull and stupid game from
Cincinnati without trouble this after
noon. The Reds could not hit Cuppy
to any extent, and the Clevelands sand
WICKED their hits between Foreman's
bases on balls until a satisfactory lead
foul tip in the second inning and badly
cut over the eye. He had the cut
plastered up, and proceeded in the
game. Attendance, $500. Score:
Cleveland ........1O21ooo1O5 10 = 3
Cincinnati ........0 Oh 1902 2
Batteries, Cuppy and Zimmer Fore
man and Vaughn.
BOSTON LOST BY ERRORS.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 1.-THE
PhillfeS took a game from the Bostcns
today because of the Bean Eaters er-
rors. Both teams pitchers were effect
i've, but Carsey received gilt-edged
SuDnOrt Attpn61n
R.H.E.
Boston ............O 040 Ill 10 4
Batteries, Carsey and Clements,
Nichols and CANCEL.
ORIOLES TOO FAR AHEAD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Washing-
ton played a grand uphill game but
could not overcome the visitors big
lead, which was the result of heavy
batting. Attendance, $500. Score:
Washington .....OOoooO4 s1-S11 i
Baltimore .......2 s 1000 *-12 16 2
Batteries, Mercer and Mcclure, Hem
ming and Robinson.
COSTLY FOR THE COLTS.
CHICAGO Aug. 16.-Errors by Stew
art and Terry gave today's game to
four runs. The visitors supported
their youngster, Hewitt, almost per-
fectly, while the fielding back of Terry
was very loose. Score:
RHE.
Chicago .........0 001O1OO-2 5
Plttsburg .........2 0 0 010G-5 II 1
Batteries, Terry and Donahue, Hew-
lit and Merritt
BROWNS WIN AT HOME.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 16-The
Browns signalized their return home
by defeating the tail-enders in a game
that was hotly contested from start
TO finish. Breitenstein was in good
form and did effective work, while the
outfielding was fair. Attendance, 1000.
Score: -''0O'
RID.
Louisville ........2000 i010i-5 II !
Batteries, Breitenstein and Miller.
eGi-Ur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Lunch Rolls.

One quart -four, / teaspoonful salt, 2
teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, 1
tablespoonful lard, l pint milk. Sift
together -four, salt, and powder; rub in
lard cold; add milk, mix to a smooth
dough to be easily handled. Flour the
board, turn out dough, give 1 or 2
quick kneadings to give 1t smoothness.
Roll out little over y inch thick, cut
out with round cutter about 21a inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Three women Burn to Death.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 16.-Just be-
fore daylight this morning a double
log house near Arlington, this county,
occupied by Mrs. Callie Harrill, her
two grown daughters and a son, was
burned to the ground, and Mrs. Har>
rill and the girls persisted in the
flames. 1t is thought the women were
drugged before the fire was set. as log
houses burn very slowly and they
should have awakened in time to es-
cape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
OFF THEIR BEATS TO BEAT.
Nine of the City's Finest VIII
Lock Up Nine minneapolis
PeeIars

At Aurora park today nine policemen
from the st. Paul force and a like
number from Minneapolis will engage
in what promises to be a fearful con-
fiiet on the diamond. Both teams are
made up of picked men, who have been
practicing most faithfully for a long
time past. Capt. Rouleau is the man
ager of the st. Paul cracker-j jacks, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
GalIagher,s Great Run.

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. = Thomas r..
Gallagher won the billiard match with
William Harrison, the Oregon player;
by a considerable margin, and brought
the two nights of playing at Helms
49, This is the greatest feat ever ac-
complished by a player of the So
called "shortstop" class, and has. not
often been eXcelled by the players Of
Ives and Schaefer's class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
he positions will be filed in this or

NJ. Sweeney, pitcher; J. Gleason,
tineau. second base; J. Clarkin, third
base; McCauley, shortstop; L Hynes,
left fielder; Hagerty, center field; Nc
Guiggan, right field; o. Skoog and SUI
dith, extras; Shamus Nugenti Austana,
mascot. William w. Erwin will UNI
pire, and his decisions will go" If
they don't, something is sure to hap
pen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
LAST INDIANAPOLIS RACES.
Close Contests Before q Large
Crowd on a Hot Day,


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug 16-The
attendance today at the races of the
Driving Park club was nearly 10000. It
was one of the hottest days ever ex-
perienced on the track, and the time
made was regarded as fast under the
circums tances. Anannias won the 2:45-
pace for twoyear-olds, and in the sec
ond heat the flag was taken down to
allow him to go a fast mile. The colt
made the mile in 2:131a, which ranks
second for the year to Sulphide. The
2:09-pace was the feature of the day.
Fldol was attacked by the entire field,
but won over all. In the last two
heats Coastman drove the favorite
down to 2:05A twice. Baron Dillon had
no trouble in winning the 2:16-trot, al
though he was out-driven in the stretch
in the second heat by Roxaline. He
lowered his record in the third to 2:12A,
and made the same mark in the fourth
heat. In the third heat c. c. Fuller
ran into Graves and overturned him.
breaking his sulky. Ben Wallace was
allowed to start, however, the next
heat. The three events for tomorrow
were declared off and the races closed.
Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
CoRBETT FAILED TO DRAW.
Buffalo Sports Losing Heavily on
the Race Meet.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 16-Even
the special attraction of Champion
Jim Corbett in a four-round sparring
exhibition with Jim McVey, of Phila-
delphia, failed to attract a large at
tendance at the circuit races today.
Secretary Hawley stated that with the
close of yesterdays events the asso-
citation was more than $4,000 behind.
Apart form the sideshow element, to-
days card was tame. Summaries:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

The Minneapolis league team played
an exhibition game mere TO-DAY with
the home nine. The game was the
best played here this season. Score,
Minneapolis II, Chippewa s; batteries,
Minneapolis, Crandall and Fraser,
Chippewa, Buchart and Crandall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
1t Is Case of Hurry Nowadays.

WaShington Star.
It's a rapid age" said the big
policeman thoughtfully. "a terrible
rapid age. Everybody's in a hurry
What's the matter now?'' inquired
the man who was waiting for street
Why, we've got the trolley car,
Yes
And the cable fender?"
ITO be sure"
"And the cigarettes?"
"Quite so.''
And yet you read in the papers
every day about people SO blamed
suicide" - IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

which look like dressing jackets. M.
and L intend bicycling there tomorrow,
and we f1atter ourselves that we shall
do our country credit. If 1 could not
bicycle better than they do wouldn't
do it at allr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
New Twirler for Saints

LANCASTER, Wis, Aug. 16.-Will-
lam Phyle, pitcher for the Lancaster
ball team, has signed with the st.
Paul team, in the Western league, for
the rest of the season. He left for
Kansas City this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
TINE US. Government officially reports
i ROYAL Baking Powder superior to
all others in leavening strength.
bulletin Is, AgI Dept p. 599.)

in diameter; lay them on CREASED bak-
ing tin, just touching Gin rows evenly,
wash over with milk, bake in fairly hot
oven % minutes. Wash them over again
with milk when taken from oven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

Boston Home Journal.
II propose" began the deliberatc
old lawyer, who had called around t.,
see young widow on business, when
II accept!'
They are now partners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
COmiskey Hit Hard.

Special to the Globe.
NORRIS. Mimi, Aug. 16.-score of
today's game:
RHE.
Brainerd ........1 0O00520 2-lO Ii 8
Morris .....0 0 9 0 0 0 0 o. 5 5
Batteries, Frank Howe and Frary,
Comiskey and StinSon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
Butter Scotch.

Two cups sugar, tablespoonfuls
water, piece butter size of an egg.
Boil without stirring until it hardens
on spoon. Pour out on buttered
plates to cool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

Terre Haute ....oO1o1222 os1
Grand Rapids 10 4 1 0 0 0 OILS IL
Batteries, Hughey and Roach, STAFF
ford and Me.
Second Game R.H. e.
Grand Rapids. o 0 0 O 0 3 0 0-3 10
Batteries, Goar and Outcalt, Stat
ford, Carson and Campbell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Peppers would like to get a
game with any amateur nine in the
city. Correspond with NJ. Lavalle, 40S
Van Buren,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
MiIIers Mt Chippewa Falls.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

Earned runs, Kansas City 5, st. Pau
Z; two,-base hits, Daniels, Hernof.,
runs, Carroll. Irwin: Sacrifice hits
Manning, Bergen 2, Connaughtor
husman, Hernon; double plays, Irwin
TO Pickett to Camp, Camp to Pickett:
base on balls. off Johnston 6; struck
out, by Daniels 2, by Johnston l: hi.
by pitched ball, Manning; passed balls
Woods 2; time, 200; umpire, Cantil,
HOLSTERS WIN AGAIN.
At Detroit RHE
Detroit ..........O OO0O2o12I5 10 >
indianapolis 20 o. L 0 *-1S Is o
Batteries, Whitehill and Twineham
Phillips and Mcfarland
At Terre Haute, First Game RH.E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17
IN HALF A MINUTE.
Peter Maher Knocks Out johnson
in London.

DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-In the presence OF
5000 persons at Leinster hall, Peter
Maher, the Irish champion, knocked
out Johnson, of London, in half q
minute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-17

The seasons series of games be-
tween Detroit and Indianapolis was
finished yesterday. OF these indians
apolls won eleven and Detroit seven.
The Grand Rapids-Terre Haute series
was also finished, Terre Haute win
ming twelve and Grand Rapids six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
POISON IN THE TEA.
An Attemplec Murder in k'c.ic
Center.
MIR. G. f.. Carron and His Wife Made
Seriously III by Parts Green.

The quiet mill village of Arctic Center
has sensation as the result of o most
dastardly attempt to murder by poison
either Mr.. George Il. Carron or his wife,
or both. The would-be murderer
sndesSor %as ' tha SotS Mr. his and bss
Carron are seriously Ill from the
effects OF paris green which had been put
into the family tea canister and so mixed
in with dried leaves that it. was not dis
covered until alter close investigation
today.
The two victims sat down at the SUP scr
table last evening as usual,
husbands tea. He drank but
swallow or two ana almost Immediately
was seizsd with violent naueea which
caused such retching and vomiting
that the man was nearly stranglcd..
HIS wife assisted him to the bed
in an adjoining room and then hastenci
for the village physician, who admins
tered emetcs and relieved tho man's
stomach OF the poison, the nature Of
which was not Then known. In the mean
time Mrs. carron, no. realizing
that 1t WAS the tea that had
caused the trouble, poured out
cupful for herself, and, being faint after
her efforls 10 help her nus band, she drained
the cup. The effect of the larger dose was
frightiul, and for C. while the woman's
lie was CeSpaired OF, ana although now
he first danger is over, Mrs. Carron is
seriously i'll.
After both victims had received all the
medical attention possible, an investiga-
iion as TO the cause OF their sickness
was begun, and the tea. was
the first thing thought of by
tho authorities and the grounds in
Mrs. Carron's cup were closely examined
and found TO be filled with minute green
crystals, that were imme" aieiy recognized
as paris green. The unfinished contents
OF her husbands cup were poured out and
similar crystals wore found in the dregs.
Theu the contents of the can we've ex-
amined and the drie tea was found ia be
full OF the poison Gus particles.
That an attempt nt poisoning had been
made wcs admitted without question but
by whom and for what Is a mystery to
Artic Confer. Mr.. Corron can think OF
no one whom he would for an instant sus-
pect. His wife has not been qu> stio.s VI.
because In her critical condition 'r>'
shock of learning that an attempt s,sN
been made on her lie would be extremely
detrimental.
The case Is to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..