davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-07
Rlood-v vitalizing

elements 10 be found IN Hoods sarsapArilla.
my mathcr-inlaw, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolfe, at the age Of ~ years. was attacked
with violent form Of salt rheum; It spread
all over her body, and her hands and lirlbs
were dreadful to look At At the { ime
time, my little daughter Clara, who was just
one year old, was attacked by a sirlilar
disease, IKE scrofula II appeared In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-07

How DID you get along with your new
chief of department." "Oh, only so so.
He causes us many sleepless-ofice hours"
La Tribuna.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-07

TEETH inserted without gas" as the fel-
low who owned a savage dog inscribed on
a board outside his rarden gate,-Tit- Bits,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
BRUTAL WORK At POLO.
Closing Contests in the Tourna-
ment Played.
Grays Win First Money and the
WhaleYs Forfeit Second.

The last polo games OF the season were
played In Infantry Hall, Providence, Sat-
urday evening, being the closing contests
OF tournament and were practically
spoiled by several exhibitions OF the
brutal side OF Does nature. lie had
close second In Roberts I'm this kind OF
work, and the whole team had q narrow
escape from being mobbed at the close OF
the contests. The first game was be-
tween Pawtucket and Boston, and was
very fine, clean, scientific exhibition. IL
was splendid game for passing and de.
tense work, and the Tigers were defeated
to 3, having lost one goal on fouls.
The next game was between the Grays
end New Bedfords. Cotter he'd Does
stick and the latter wanted foul called.
Referee Robinson did not sec the act and
refused To do so. Doe rushed up to him,
and as Robinson is a smaller man, seized
him by the throat and threw him to the
floor. Robinson ordered him of the
floor, but TO accommodate Cotter allowed
him to stay on. Roberts alto tried TO
bulldoZe Robinson, and 10 the second
period, when the score was z to 3 against
the Whalers. refused to play any more
and left the floor, thereby forfeiting their
claim to second money. The Grays got
first, Bostons third and tho Tigers fourth
money.
Sporting Notes.
The Ashton Vlctors defeated the Young
Mems Social club team by a score OF
4to2.
The first baseball game OF the season
was played Saturday afternoon when the
Young Foresters walloped the Shamrocks
to the tune of 0 to 6.
Tho football game between teams rep
resenting Pawtucket and Fall River was
played on the Dexter street grounds Sat-
urday afternoon and was a tie, each team
securing two goals.
A long session OF the American Foot
ball Association was held In this city
Saturday night. 1t was voted to sustain
the protest of the Kearneys OF New Jer-
sey against the Caledonians, the game to
be replayed April 8. The schedule ar.
ranged for the next series was: Y. M. q.
A. vs.. Free Wanderers; True Blues of
Paterson, N. j., vs. Caledonians or Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Brothers Arrested For Murder.

BROOKLYN, March 25.-Tho Williams
burg section of Brooklyn has added an
other to It's long list of mysterious mur-
dcrs It was committed yesterday, the VIC
tim being James Anderson, an insurance
agent. The police have arrested Andcr-
sons two brothers, William and Joseph,
on suspicion. According to tho story of
ono of them, tho murdered man was on
his way home, accompanied by them,
when they became involved In dispute
with n stranger. William, who was struck
by the stranger, picked up u cobblcstonc.
James and Joseph tried To hold him, but
no broke away and throw tho stone at his
assalant. Tho latter drow u knife and
made rush ut William. James tried TO
stop him and was stabbed i'm tho neck, his
windpipo being completely severed. The
unknown then ran away. The Injured
rnn died I'm few minutes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
SWEPT BY A GALE.


LONDON, March 25.--A terrible gale cot
I'm Saturday night and is still prevailing.
The storm Is general throughout Great
Britain. There has been immense dam
nge to property in many OF tho larger
towns Pinnacles, roofs and chimneys OF
number of churches were blown off and
many factories were similarly damaged.
In many places church services were sus-
pended.
A great number of trees were prostrated
by tho gale and much damage was done
to dwelling houses. In many parts OF the
country the telegraph lines are down.
Many people have been injured by fall
ing debris. A wall collapsed in the East
End of London, and three persons were
crushed to death beneath it. Three turrets
of the pinnacles on the west front OF the
Peterborough cathedral were blown
down. Other buildings in the town were
damaged, and number of persons were
injured.
Stratford- on. Avon was blown off, and
number of monuments in the parish
churchyard were damaged.
In Birmingham the gale was felt with
exceptional severity. A man and three
CnlIuT0H W6Tc klllcu JHcTe. uo pIopciVy
damage In the town is estimated ut thou
sands Of pounds.
Two mon and q girl in Leicester were
struck by falling debris and almost in
stantly killed. Every house in the Ayle.
stone district was damaged.
In Wolverhampton one person was
killed and 12 injured.
At Kings Lynn immense damage was
done to property. A great number of fine
trees and several farm buildings at Sand
ringham, the country residence Of tho
Prince of Wales, near Kings Lynn, were
destroyed.
In Walsall two chimney stacks were
blown over. They crashed through the
roof of hospital, broke through the floor
ing and carried nine beds with patients to n
room beneath. For time the exotic
ment in and around the hospital was In.
tense and the widest sort Of runors were
afioat, some having 1t that dozen per
sons had boon killed As quickly as
possible tho work of clearing away the
wrcckago was commenced, and 1t soon
was found that nobody had been killed.
The nine occupants Of tho beds were ex-
tricatcd alive, but badly injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
LOCAL LINES.
Capt. Charles Rittman is i'll.

Capt. Charles Rittman Is Ill.
Read Jolly's millinery announcement.
Thomas McArdle and Joseph Kilmurray
have bought out the Brannaghan barber
shop on East avenue.
George w. Arms Of Central Falls and
Miss Elizabeth DeWolf of this city have
fled marriage intentions.
Yesterday Henry Krahl, the proprietor
OF the Opera House cafe, celebrated his
31st birthday in a pleasant manner.
Several Of the city pastors took temper
ance for the subject of their discourses
yesterday, in view OF the coming question
OF license or no license.
The following Pawtucket people were
registered ut New York hotels the past
week: j. III. Brannaghan, &. IL. Butts, T..
II. Fuller, &. Payne, II. p. Barnefieid, L..
Il. Barneiield, II. A. Edgecomb, q. Cooper,
A. III. Metcalf, 3. Wilkinson, j. E. Jenckes,
s. M. Conant, M. ii. Studley, o. IL.
Briggs.
whose parents live on North Main street,
met with quito bad accident while VISIT
ing them Friday afternoon. She was i'm
the act OF leaving for home In her car
riago, when the horse started and throw
herself and three children out upon the
ground. The latter escaped unhurt, but
Mrs. Hogg sustained dislocation OF tho
left ankle, sprain OF the right wrist and
was badly bruised about tho body.
Dawson a. Co., the bicycle fcnds who
have stores in this city and Providence,
had their annual opening at their Proyl.
dence store Saturday cyening. An or
chestra was present and played during
the entire evening. Pretty souvenir but.
tons for the Stearns and Lovell bicycles
were given away and oranges for tho yell
low fellows. During tho evening i'm
mense crowds visited the store and In
spected the splendid stock of bicycles,
guns, fishing tackle and athletic and
sporting goods Of every description thst
filleo tho store. II you want anything In
this line visit them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
LETTER FROM NEAL DOW
He Writes TO the Good People
of Pawtucket.


The following letter has been received
by Hon. Henry Is. Metcali from Neal Dow,
the veteran Prohibitionist:
"PoRTLAND, % March, 1895.
"Io the good people OF Pawtucket:
81 have Just received, from friend, q
clipping from the Times OF your city, con-
taining contribution by my friend, Mr.
Patten, OF Bath, I'm which he exL Lressed,
very freely, bis dislike of prohibition.
Like many others, he thinks prohibition
has failed I'm Maine because 1t Is not en-
forced as 1t should be throughout our ter
ritory, and as IL will be by and by.
"But this is true of prohibition in this
State: It hss BESTOWED upon our State
and people, In thousand ways, benefits
and blessings that cannot be extei minated
ny any process OF calculation now known
to the world.
81. Before prohibition, Maine was the
poorest State in the Union, spending In
drink the entire value OF our property OF
every description in every period OF
twenty years-Now 1t Is one OF tie most
prosperous States In the Union.
"2. Before prohibition, we had 80 dis
tilleries In the State, OF which and 2
breweries, were in this city. Those dis
tilleries, In the molasses season, ran night
and day. Now we have no dstiilery nor
brewery In the State, nor has there been
one In many years.
"3. At that time, immense quantities
OF West India rum were imported; It
came to US by tho cargo; many cargoes
every year. Now, not even puncheon is
imported, nor has there been one in many
years. ALI this distilled, fermented, and
imported liquor, was for home consump.
tion.
"a. No alcoholic liquor is manufactured
In Maine. Small quantities are smuggled
into the State end sold In violation Of
law. Our share OF the national annual
drink bill would be about 80 million dol
lars, but half q million dollars will more
than pay for all the liquor smuggled In
and sold In violation OF law.
"5. In preparation for the last election,
the Democratic party came boldly out for
license and the repeal OF prohibition.
This was in all OF It's papers, and In hand
bills all over the State. On counting the
votes, the party found itself with no men,
bcrs OF the Senate, and only FIVE (of the
1917 members OF the House.
"Is there any one 30 blind as MT to see
what our people think OF prohibition?
"NEAL Dow."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
SUIT FOR $500.
Cook Objects 10 Being
Called Jail Bird"
AFTER SERVING SENTENCE.
He Causes q Writ to Be Served Upon
Peter Warren Today.

Joseph r. Cook has brought suit
through his attorney, Hugh J. Carroll,
against Peter Warren for s2,50o damages
for slander.
1.-The papers In the case were served today
by Deputy Sheriff Rogers.
Cook was convicted some time ago of
stealing grain from the barn OF OK Gov.
Davis and claims that Warren has always
been bothering him about, it saying he
YVES jail bird, etc.
Saturday the climax was reached when
Cook claims Warren caiic1 him thief
and jail bird.
Cook says he served his sentence, Is
sorry for what be did and should be let
alone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Very Difficult TO Control
the Operatives.
SPEECHES ARE MADE
General Strike MAY Be Ordered or
Next Wednesday.

The mill operatives of OlneyviIle held a
mass meeting yesterday afternoon and
discussed the lockout. All Of the speeches
were bitter against the mill owners, and
the meeting lasted several hours, when 1t
was decided TO delay action until general
strike Is ordered by the district council OF
Textile Workers, which Will doubtless be
done within few days.
The locked-out operatives are In q state
bordering on riot. and 1t is feared that the
leaders cannot keep them under control
until arrangements arc perfected for call
ing general strike Of the 60OO textile
workers In the district. Fears are enter
tained for the safety Of property, and the
mill owners are becoming uneasy.
A secret meeting of the district council
was held Saturday night, but the doings
became public yesterday. The committee
decided that the manufacturers had broken
their agreement with the operatives, and
the time had come when they should re-
turn to
Tho Old Schedule OF Wages,
the reduction Of which the operatives ac-
cepted under protest in 1893. The COM
mittee reported that from reliable infor-
nation it had been learned that business
had not been better in the mills in four
years than at present.
The council also agreed to call general
strike at once, the delay being only to set
tic in regard to the nature of tho demand
to be made A portion of the council
favored returning to the old schedule and
another compromise proposition.
Contributions are to be called for as
soon rs a general strike is ordered, which
will probably be OH Wednesday at the
next meeting Of the council.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
He HAD A REv0L YER.
An Ugly Italian Who Was Not
Searched.
Put Into q Cell With q Revolver In
His Pocket.

This morning Officer Callahan, who pa
trolls Weeden street, orrested an Italian
who was somewhat insane. He was al :.
lowed to sit alone at the station and wos
afterwards put into cell without being
searched.
Later Capt. Rice heard that the prisoner
was armed and ordered that he be search.
ed. A 32-caiibre revolver, every chamber
loaded, was found.
II is a wonder the iunstic had not killed
someone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANY
JUST OvER.THE BRIDGE..PAwTUCKET.
GOING TO CHANGE STORES!
PRESENT STOCK OF HoUsEFURN IsHINGs
GOOD LOANS ALL RIGHT
BUT CASH TALKS.
Awful Charge Against a Father.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March 25.-Scv.
eral days ago two little boys, aged z and 3,
respectively, suddenly disappeared from
their home here. Beverly Blake yester.
day swore out warrant for the arrest of
John Ringo, colorod, who Is their father
Blake, who is u former lover OF Ringo's
wife, claims lao can prove the children
were murdered and thrown into the Ohio
river
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25

Supt. j. T. Greenan of the metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. In this city left here
on Saturday for his former field of labor
In Brooklyn, N. Y. While here he en-
deared himself to all with whom he came
In contact by his gentlemanly demeanor
and business tact.
He IL succeeded by Charles Ryan, who
has long experience with tho business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Bark Sunk by Steamer.

LONDON, March 25-The British steamer
Storm King, Captain Crosby, from Ant
wcrp for Boston, was in collision with the
Italian bark Giuseppe, Captain Lauro,
off Dungeness, during heavy fog, which
prevented the vessels from seeing each
other until the steamer was so close to the
bark that it was impossible to prevent a
collision. The Giuseppe was SO badly
damaged that she sunk, but not until the
steamer had rescued her crew. The bows
of the Storm King were stove in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
GONE TO HIS MISSION.
Rev. Father Twohiq Started For Somerset, O.
TODAY.

With the best wishes o; everyone, Rev.
Father Twohig, o. p, a "Pawtucket boy"
started today for Somerset, o., to begin
active work i'm the mission field.
He first paid his respects to Bishop Har-
kins and took the z o'clock "fyer" for
New York.
Two weeks ago yesterday he celebrated
his first mass at the Sacred Heart Church
and yesterday he preached an admirable
sermon there on the Blessed Sacrament.
Five years ago he was at work in Deahy
Bros. store In this city and he reached the
noble goal only by the utmost persistency
and perseverance,.
Many were the Godspeeds he received
upon his departure today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Death Yesterday Morning Of the Wife oi
44b Stephen Shea.

Many people Will be grieved to learn OF
the death yesterday morning of Mrs.
Mary A., wife OF Stephen Shea Of Merrick
street. She had been Ill with pneumonia
for two months.
She was 81 years OF age, and was fa-
vorite with all. She leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Shea had always resided IN Paw
tucket, being the eldest daughter of Mrs.
Mary II. Lee OF Mineral Spring avenue
and sister OF Officer Peter Lee and Hugh
Lee, the well known newspaper man. The
funeral will take place tomorrow from St.
Mary's Church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Thieves Nest Cleaned Out.

FORT WAYNE, March 25. - For six
months burglars, highwaymen and cracks
men have piled their work in this vicinity.
Police surrounded the entire gang in e
house here yesterday and captured them.
One of them confessed to 80 jobs. The
house has thousands of dollars worth of
stolen goods In it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
THE DEBATE.

Many from this city attended the de-
bate on the monetary question in Olney.
vile last evening between the Young
Mems Catholic Association OF this city
and the Young Mems Literary Club OF
OIneyvllle. The debaters from this city,
Morris M. O'Connor and John McCaffrey,
took the gold side.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
THE BAZAAR.

The Ladies Aid Society OF ST. Mary's
parish met yesterday afternoon and
committee OF ten was appointed on enter
tainment and another committee on
suppers for the coming baz1ar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
MARCHESNI'S l1ONEY.
About $500 Of II Went Up In Smoke Early
SUNDAY Norninu.

The fire department was called to An
gelo Marchesni's fruit store just oyer
Main street bridge early Sunday morning
as the whole interior was ablaze. Only
the chemicals were used and tho damage
to the stock and store will be goo. An.
gelo says there was 1900 In the money
drawer which was destroyed. The cause
OF the fire was q gasolene lamp. John
Henry stole bottle OF catsup during the
excitement and was arrested by Officer
Vanapda.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
garao Passengers SAFE.

VICTORIA B. c., March 20.-Tho tug
Vclos was driven ashore on Trial island
during gale and wrecked. Five men
wcro drowned. Tho Velos was towing =
barge on which wcro - laborcrs TIE
barge was driven ashore on IA sandy beach
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
IrawIers Drowned.

LONDON, March 25.-Steamer Berlin re-
ports that on Friday, when off Eddystonc
light. she ran into and sunk Plymouth
trawlcr. There was dense fog mt the
time Two of the trawlcr's crew were
rescued by tho Berlin, but the other two
arc supposed TO have been drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Loihrop's Grand Opera House.

Loihrop's Grand Opera House.
There will be big jolly entertainment
at Lothorop's Opera House this week by
that company of funny comedians, known
all over the country as "Jolly Lot"
They come highly endorsed by the press
everywhere they have appeared. The
company is headed by Americas repre-.
sentative musical artists the four EN-.
perors OF music.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Miss Myatrs Lucky Find.

BRooKwooD, Ala, March 25.-In trunk
in the family garrett, Miss Grace Myatt Of
this place has just discovered Union
town (Pa) stamp issued In war time, and
quoted at $1,000. A number Of other val
liable stamps were discovered in the same
trunk, among them being Columbus
(Ga. issue. which may turn out to be as
big find as the Uniontown one.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Pine CrcamfrY nu.tcr

at 90, III. 3 ~ lbs. for 81.
Large California Raisins, SC lb.,.G lbs. for
25c.
Choice California Pruncs, &c h., 4 lbs. 10
2jc.
Cleaned Currants. I 10. package Tc, tfor Csc.
CARPENTER's CASH GROCERY,
~ East avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
SUNDAYS Session.

In the District Court yesterday morn
ing John Henry pleaded guilty to the
charge OF larceny OF a bottle OF catssup
from Angelo Marchesini and was fned s2
and costs.
Three persons were fined s2 and costs
for drunkenness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
A Colorado Hold.Up.

VICTOR, Col, March 25.-Masked rob-
bers held up the Florence and Cripple
Creek south. bound train just outside the
city limits, but did not obtain much
plunder. Officials of the surrounding
towns have been notified by telegraph,
and the bandits will be given merry
chase
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
MANY We're Mormons.

EVANSVILLE, Wy, March 25-Search.
ing parties in the Alma mines have recov-
cred all tho bodies except that Of Walter
Miller. or the number killed 81 were
members Of tho Mormon church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Rank 10 Run a I lottery.

PARIS, March 25. The government has
sanctioned proposal to allow the Credit
Foncier to issue lottery loan Of 25O, 00O,.
0OO franCe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
THE NEW IDEA
DEPARTMENT STORE.

That very popular feature
in women's Quitting this
season--the separate skirt
is here in every de-
sirable style and material.
The exclusive imported novel
ties shown at our opening
have been reinforced by the
choicest lines of domestic
manufacturers and in popular
priced goods the assortment
is most complete.
lust two sample items to
let you know the lowness at
which such desirable goods
can be bought. A full line of
all sizes and lengths in Storm
Serge skirts, either in navy
blues or black, all lined
throughout and stiffened, at
$5 each. Brocaded Bril-
liantire skirts, large variety
of patterns, fit, finish and
fashion just right, at 50 each.
Shirt Waists.
No longer a luxury but a
necessity. For every skirt
there may be a half dozen
waists and it is the changed
waist that makes the costume
different. The cost, too, is
not as much for the six as tor
one simple dress. Enlarged
space, new fitting -ooms, we
are prepared to furnish you
with a perfect fit. That's why
we keep Sc many styles and
shapes. Silk, cotton laun-
dried or unlaundercd, they
are all ready to help you set
tie the "what to wear" ques-
question. Prices-ridiculous-
ly low compared with former
seasons.
Cambria Shirt Waists, light
or dark, double point yoke
back, pearl buttons and per
feet fiting, too, at so ceach.
Laundried Shirt Waists,
every conceivable color and
combination, but atan almost
inconceivable price-that is
for such desirable goods-5Oc
each. Fine quality black
satteen Shirt Waists, SOC.
Wrubbery and Tea Go7yns.
Figure it any way you
please and it is marvel how
those print wrappers, with
full skirt, large sleeves and
rufaed yokes, can be sold at
49c.
Indigo blue wrappers, with
rufaed yoke and Vatican
back, 75c. Percale Wrappers,
light or dark, with wide rut-
fes and full skirts, CSC.
Fancy fanpelette wrappers,
9Sc. Elegant cashmere tea
gowns, all desirable colors,
lace trimmed, at $3.9S.
Ladies Suits.
For tall ladies and short ladies,
all sizes and lengths and all
tailor made, too, with skirt lined
or unlined. in cheviots, serses or
fancies. Reeter Jackets. Eton
Jackets, Blazer Jackets, all furnish
choice of style unobtainable
elsewhere. Misses Suits, sizes IA,
16. Is, in a large variety of styles
and materials.
Cebons.
Finest of French silk and wool
crepons at tho lowest American
price. Elegant novelties in So,
$3.50 and So yard crepons all
on sale tomorrow at 81 per yard.
We simply mention the price
you'll do the rest.
PliSse /aconats.
Newest, richest and handsomest
variety of styles shown in any
wash fabric this season. The
most delicate shading and PRINT
ings on the finest of cotton fabrics,
makes this material the nearest
approach to silk fabrics that can
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
SLX.MONTHS.

Before Judge Shove this morning Frank
Mcmahon, IL years OF age of Pawtucket
avenue, was given six months as va.
grant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
Famous ta,Isiician Dead.

MELBOURNE, March 25.-ITcnry II. Hay
ter, g. NJ. c., the distinguished statisti-
clan, died yesterday. He was "A years old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
GUSTI-DELPAPA.

In the Common Pleas court the case OF
Dominic Gusti against George DelPapa
Tor malicious prosecution Is being heard
today.