davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

Our Mrs. McElwain will make wool dresses now and for several weeks for $8.OO. Every bit of worth, both in findings and finish, will be crowded into the price.
 Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
cHALlFoUx'S ADVERTISEMENT. The NoiiSeSt Band Does not always lead the biggest pro-
 cession, and the
Largest AdVertisem8nt
Does not always represent the greatest bargains. Gentlemen in need of a seasonable simmer suit cannot find anything more appropriate than one of those
BLACK AND BLUE SERGE
 AND CHEVIOT SUITS

Which we are selling so many of at s8 % and S10.00. Besides affording the comfort and coolness so desirable in hot weather, they are extremely dressy, and an added charm is the price-they are marvelously cheap. Claims are all right in their way, but we want you to come and see for your selves, and you'll add your verdict to that of all previous lockers, that their equal is not in the city for the price. Tkey
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Attend Monday bargains at
 CAHEEN'S.
LAKEVIEW.

A grand sacred concert this afternoon from 4:3O to 8 o'clock by Professor Grambs' celebrated military band.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

IT'S EASY TO GET IN, where there's sluggish liver, for any of the germs of disease that surround you. If your liver were active and healthy, it would keep them out of your blood. You'll have to watch your liver for self-protection.
 Just as soon as you see the first symptoms that it's wrong (eruptions on the skin, or a dull and worn-out feeling) you ought to take Dr. Fierces Golden Medical Discovery. That will start your liver into a healthy, natural action, purify your blood, tooi it will brace up your whole system, and give you strength and color, and put on needed hesh--not fat, but wholesome, necessary flesh.
 Milford Centre, o. ! pr. R. V. PIERCE, Dear Sir Il heartily recommend your "Discovery" to any. person suffering from general debility as the best thing they can take for it. After taking the "Discovery"I am happy to say never felt better in my life than do now.
 GJZZ 4p @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
BUSINESS METHODS
OF TIE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progressive
Merchants.

Step into tho stores Of any Of cur
Ur1gtC5slyo merchants OF today uud
you will be delighted &C the Low, rluun,
frofh appearance, 0f the stock oil polJH
presented Tor your inspection and mar.
vel al the absence Of Old styles Or shcli.
HUiled goods, nuu 10 you should ask thu
merchant how no avoids such uccum.
ulau0u, he win toll you tru.HuUy
that he soils them before they got iu
that condition; by going through hlH
stock from time 10 time pu1 an nFuc e.
which is not selling rapidly o. marked
with q price 30 low that customer
who can use Buon goods Cnu't afford
not TO luy-uuver Con6iIUgiug how
much no may lose by the Transaction,
but how mucn the gain viii De " roll
before % becomes worthless by holding
until Il has no demand. Iu the matter
OF mems clothing r.yltg VI goods
change urCl BUaBsu uuI 10 goods ntr
held past their season they uepruCiato
IN value dry yer cent, and tHird
they are not worth ten Per cont. OF thoit
original cost. Therefore o. merchant
TAILOR VINO closes out his stock OF goods
lusi before uuch sU0g0l CLOSES flr half
lLulf cost, realizes The full vauu these
Same goods would have II hold over
until the beginning Of tho next season,
AMI be has hl8 money fiG months in
advance, with which % buy % fresh,
sens0uablc stock. Aud for thls reason
we feel that with our halfpfico falc on
Pants tor the past two wouEs We have
made 80 much money we VIII continue
the snmu prices for ton dayr more and
sud 10 our hgltp'ica cluurHuCs sale,
SUITE gud make Up during tho uUKt ten
days any $50, SD, $50, $50, f2s, $40 %
sA- goods iu cur rtOIu Tor 80. Who
can afford 10 refuse these bargnirs2
We cam. Afford o. uler thom only ioF
spot cash. Aa evidence that thia Is an
offer you cam. afford 90 Frluse, Ia the
large asll We had on Pants Tor tie past
ton days, and We expect TO cell 900
sull1 ia the ntxs teu dNys on this great
Offering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
RUSSIA rAKrs ACTION

Tho MOVE that tHu Rgaisn govern
mont hss ordered the Mediterranean
squadron 90 we'll as mou.of.war from
tho Baltic % Join hcr Gee. iu eastern
Asia is regarded as most sIgnileanb Boo
view Of tho pending negotiations be-
tween the European p0wcr8 90 bring
tue var between Japan and China 90 %
psgdy conclusion. when these ships
arrive St taoir Iof,inatlon Russia WILL
Boz represented lu Chinese waters ~ "a
1aai 1i fourteen vessels Of various
patterns. That the gathering Of 10 f1f-
mldabls n force at the fccno Of trouble
DO done merely usa proguuIi0uHTy mrh.-
ufe 0r Tor the protection OF kusainus
10 China IA hardly conceivable, par,ic-
uIarly when u is remembered tnlt cd
tho time the HlallHn troops on she Chi
uuto border have boon reinforced from
an parts of tho couaify.
In lgUian circles much dhtruat o.
manifested ln the sincerity % Eug-
hud'B Intentions. Thus the A9uDC
Tremya points out that Japan hitherto,
VITA remarkable l.zlOTi,y, has ozclud
cI wes.gfnplwcrb from interference iu
her contest with Chiua, and uils chat
ainco tho Invaders now nrc masters 0f
PcclIll and in u position 10 march Uu
Pokln without hlndrGnoe % foreign
ir1nolaIs, the only course leil loi the
interested powers 10 puyluc be 90
agree upon a plan whereby ChinNa
defeat may be- deprived Of auy serious
consequences 90 Europe. But this
concord, Gao paper aaya, Do isoslug aud
British diplomacy 10 held responsible
Cor ia alsguc0. being su1pegtui OF
setslus 90 gain SOME advantage 20 tho
dulflmont OF BluIan and French Ia.
tgrrHts.
This Wow OF the situation would
explain tho formidable di5plny
OF force in Asia by tho
Cn'i government For Ru1siA
has evidently long aso made up her
mind % 20 hur share VI tho booty ia
Wow, as a result Of tho war and
should the useo.aily aTiso Tor The che
i0Tcemsnt OF hgr demands, she will BE-
prepared fora possible emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
IcAnIANs ANn sAINrs.

A recent Dispatch In ,he NEWS told
OF the dissolution Of the lcaran social
ia,iu community lu Iowa, as q siop f.r
the best inJorg6,s OF al concerned. The
mgmbsgs had become tirrd ot tho hlcH b.
lugH ut communion and agreed 20 @ d..
vision Of their property,
This society dates back TO o period
before tIU French revolution, when "a
number OF socialists loit Havre
and came ever 20 Tozah Here they
founded colony that soon moved
TO Now Orleans MI Cabot, tho lcadrr
Of tho movements learning OF the
struggles o. his iollow,rs i1rrSs,uucr,
came over from tho old country Co
take charge Of their affairs. Litter.
when tho Saints hai been expelled
from NauvO1, H., the lCsriaus moved
TO that deserted place eui enjoyed sue.
cuss i0r a short time. Tho total MON.
besbip, however amounted only o.
$50 souls. Internal d.asgusioub soon
occurred ana In 1856 Cabot with
no udherenls lett Nauv0o and
went 90 81. Louis, where DE
died tho same ysaE Another
faction settled Ina Adams county, Iowa,
under che unmo OF llaria. Iu,y
have resided there ever siuco. InIs7l
npoghoy rupture occurred and one Tao.
ti5u won't 90 California.
Tho community haI o. common fund
from which tHu wants of uygry mem.
Der were supplied, A general assaa
Oly combating % al Iclgsus over 90
years ol age constituted ,lu Legislative
O. mbly and tna executive powor WI.
vested 90 three trustee. Ton h3..
Had 4.i.gr and 1000 ACRES of land
w.uuo divided now among ,lU y.ri04.
member.
Thus, once more has been ilIutua,eI
tho imprncucaDIily Of building a sue
cewiul model gocioty on tho founl.
don Of mere temporal iulcg,sla. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

contrast between tho icafiina, who
csuo GO Nauvoo t3ierab'y we'll
equipped but who now have daluiled
asay. and tho Saints who aa,c driven
from that place destitute salhin.
refuge in q wiIJsrnos5 but who
nevertheless achieved WORLD
renowned slccgHf, DO l1 great
as 30 impress anyone tho, viii give %
candid consideration. 40 d0ul. tho
lcarIaus were actuaioI by good motives
and ila.rol 90 establish hlpaiur
among mon, but They failed because
they had uot 90 tho snluai gra'pci
tho fundamental principle on which
true happiness can ro butt both iu ihis
life aad hereafter Society poo, aluldinf
ON religious basis must evcrfil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

Recently biE j.. y. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited th. Shenandoah
Valley Virginia, aud after carefully
examining tho country located In
Winchester, ho Ur..uB 10 Mt. v. Rich
ards, Land end Immigration Agent,
Baltimore g. Ohio lia'lroal, baltimore,
Mary lnnd, me- follows: 81 have besu
iu nearly every state AMI territory 0!
tho United siAlbt, md am frank lea my
opinion that ilIs valley surphfrus all
other sections ln the Union. The
lands are low ia price, sud produce
profitable crops, thank you Tor 81.
roCting mo here and solicit those seek
ing pluGsan. nnl profitable homes %
locate in this county"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

Tho Burlington route 10 tho only
line running liu.ng care on tho ~
la carlo" plan, between Denver and
Omaha, kanH1 Guy and Chicago.
Passcngcrs have 90 pay only Tor what
they uaL 30 SUITE that your tickets
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

j.. Il. Lyman g. Co.,, Prescription
DuggFiH, Sole rruptiuior, 90 East
Second South street. Sale Late CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

W. H. seliH, Justice Of the Peace,
3li Stats Street. Telephone No 530.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25

DR.. 5hUlmefIIuU'8 prices are reason.
able and bis g'1uc1 Guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
WANTED.

VTTANTEu-LAuT OR GENTLEMAN TO
w UH.lHl iu HmcA salary ii.Lul Win
chance 60 Increase. lul puaIuUu permanent, O..
tutUs, Railway fair paid Go uiHu % ruahFol
Enclose reference aui HUIhAtIruHHol stamped
envelope. Manager Lock urawcrr chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

% NnEOua FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE,,
tn with DiIE water and COLLAR frIl UuHH
ord barn 900 place. Apply ou premises. 90 10.
IrI Huutu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY FOR
W equity n clY property, lNgsulh and
uUunCllau real estate, mines and loans, % T.
srI south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
ron SALE.
M nIAH InNk HnusE

WILL PAY CASH ruE RAGS. HOMES,
w scrap Iron, Mutala, Nubhorh aud All
Kinds OF Bottles. tl, fi, East Eirllh South 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-25
COAL

DWCTs UEuyCfu, All KINDS "CuAL
tHat .uIut' NIIgr IS Miller, 81 Wust,
EuUdud south street Phone Ht
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

court seems to be general and il is be-
lieved the administra ton will do all
IN its power to secure a rehearing of
the case. The government. however,
VIII not consent TO 4 reargument on
any particular question involved, but
VIII insist If the rehearing is granted
that the whole case be reargued. The
only point decided by the court which
meets the approval of the government
Is that eNempting from tax incomes
from state and municipal bonds. The
rent exemption is being vigorously al
tackled, and the contention made that
if the late decision stands presons
who paid S15O.O0O.OOO or more col
lected during the war on incomes from
rents have at least an equitable
claim against the government for res.
titution. The petition then sets forth
that. while the court decided points
OF law, as to rents and municipal
bonds, yet no Judgment has been an
nounced authoritatively esta blishing
any principle for the incorporating of
the act on the following three points:
a. whether the void provisions invali-
date the whole act: CO whether as to
income from personal property as such
the act is unconstitutional as laying
direct taxes and (3) whether any part
of the tax, if not considered as a
direct tax. is invalid for want of uni
fOrmitv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
Ca BINET TC TALK.
DECIDED SOUND MONEY CAM
PAIGN TO BE MADE.
Cleveland May not Go to Chicago but
He Win Write a Few
Lines.

Washington, April 13.-It now seems
certain that several members of the ad-
ministration will take a prominent part
in the political campaigns over the
money question that will be carried on
in different states. The invitation OF
Chicago business men to President
Cleveland. asking him to make an ad-
dress in that city on the subject of the
currency has been followed by intima-
tons from other places to the effect
that members of the cabinet are want
ed to make similar addresses in order
that the position of the administration
may be placed before the country in
the most forcible way. The president
has not yet answered the Chicago invi-
tatiOn, but if he finds that it is impos-
sible to go, it is expected that he will
decline i'll letter expressing clearly
his views on the subject Of money
The campaign within the democratic
ranks against the free coinage move
ment will no doubt take it's keynote
from the presidents letters and the
speeches which may be made by the
members of the cabinet. The cam
paign will be directed against the free
coinage Of silver at 10 to |, and the
assertion will be made that such
coinage would mean silver mouomet-
alism and would be disastrous to the
business interests of the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
CRITICALLY ILL.
Prominent Cream City Man at Death S
Door.

Milwaukee, April 16.-William
Young has been suffering from a hem
orrhage Of the stomach for some weeks
past, and he became critically i'll Sun
day. He was torn in Ontario, Can,
in 1880. He first began business in
Toronto with the wholesale liquor and
grocery house Of Benjamin, Terrence
& Co., one of the largest Canadian
firms. Later he embarked in the
wholesale grocery business in Ottawa.
In 1858 he removed to Montreal, where
he engaged in the grain business with
John Young e Co., with which firm he
remained for five years. Ii 1858 he
first came west, settling in this city,
where he built up a large commission
and grain business. He continued TO
do a, large grain and -four business
with Canada. He was one Of the prin-
cipal movers in the organization of the
Milwaukee chamber of commerce, and
during 1866 and 1867 was it's president
Some years ago, in conjunction with
Alexander Mitchell, he lost $1,O00,O0O
in a wheat deal. Mr.. Young has six
children living They are Mrs. Pick
EFT, who is now at the Davidson hotel;
William ,Jr., Mrs Oscar Zwietusch, and
the Misses Agnes, Jennie and Nellie
Young.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
INCOME TAX REHEARING.
One Cannot Be Had Before Fall at the
Earliest.

Washington, April ia letter
has been received here from Justice
Jackson saying he would not be able
to come to Washington this term. This
makes it beyond question that a re-
hearing Of the income tax, if ordered.
cannot occur before next October.
Chicago, April 16.-In the United
States court Judge Showalter enjoined
Siegel, Cooper & Co. from making any
return TO the internal revenue collec-
tor, under the provisions of the income
tax law. The restraining order was
granted on a bill filed by Gerson Sic
gel. one of the New York stockholders
in the defendant corporation. The bill
attacks the law, and under the order
the government will be compelled to
take part in the proceedings to de-
fend the operation Of the law.
1t is generally believed about the
court that it's decision on the petition
will not be announced till Monday.
The petition sets forth the impera-
tive need of a final determine ton by
a full board of the questions on which
the court is equally divided. Dissat-
isfaction with the decision Of theI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
CUBANS LOSE.
Spain at Last Succeeds in Crushing the
Rebellion.

Havana, April 1G-Maceo is cap
tured and Cuba's last hope is gone.
Crombet has been killed Without
these tive leaders, all is chaos in III
surgent ranks, and liberty's most ar
dent friends admit that the Cuban
cause is lost. The Spanish authorities
are posting bulletins, and the loyalists
in Havana are celebrating the ending
of the revolution. Without Crombet
and Maceo there can be no real war.
Saturday the Cuban army and the
Spanish soldiers met at Palmarito
The rebel forces numbered 1000 men
and that Of the Spaniards 5000. A
desperate battle followed and, accord
ing to official reports, lasted two hours
At the end of that time the rebels re-
treated, were pursued by the Spanish
troops and MaceO captured. His sec
rotary was also taken, and all the per
sonal and private papers of Gen.
Maceo were confiscated. The battle
was a hard fought one, and the in
surgents fought desperately against
odds. The Spanish soldiers resisted
with remarkable courage the onslaught
of the rebels. In a hand to hand con-
fiict, number of Cuban officers. one
of whom was a colonel, Were killed.
Maceo was q leader of the rebel
forces with Gomez during the last re
bellion. Though but a youth, he
achieved considerable distinction. At
the outbreak Of of this rebellion Maceo
landed at Baracoa March 81. With
him were the following officers of the
rebel army: Brigadier General Flor
Crombet, Gen. Jose E. Maceo, Col.
Augustine Celreco. Col. Patrice Ca
roona, Frank Argramonte, Pedro Du-
vergar, Jose Marti, Juan Jostiser,
Joaquin Sanchez, Jorge Estrada, Adolf
70 Pena, Domingo Guzman, Jose Pal
acin, Jesus Maria, Santana, Alberto
Boy, Luis Gerrinel, Manuel Ganda,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
THE MARKETS.
Provisions.

Chicago, April 16.-Wheat higher
April, SO 1-4c; May, SO lie. Corn
higher; April, 10 14c; May, - Bic
Oats higher; April, 2Sc; May, % 5-Sc.
Barley, :53c. Flax, lao. Timothy,
5.2O@5.25. Glover, 1000. Rye, So lie.
Pork higher; May, 1915; July, 1866.
Lard steady; May, 7.05; July, 7.22 ID.
Short ribs steady; May, G.35; July,
CAT ID.
Hogs: Receipts, 24,OOO; morket
weak; light, 4.65@5.OO; mixed, 4.7OM
800; heavy, 4.65@5.15. Cattle: Re
ceipts, 5000; market stronger; steers,
41O06.2O; COWS, 1.75M5.O0; Texans,
325@5.25. Sheep: Receipts, 10000;
market 15M20c lower.
Milwaukee, April 16.-Wheat higher;
No. = spring, IS lie; May, 90 lie.
Corn steady; No. 3, II BIC. oats
higher; No. white, &c. Barley, 52c.
Rye, 80 3-4c.
Washington, April 16.-Secretary
Morton said there was nothing new
in the matter of higher prices for beef.
The secretary said there was a short
age Of about 275,000 head of cattle
and that short corn and grass in pre-
vious years had something to do
with the rise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
REPORT OF STATISTICS BUREAU
Monthly Comparison of Imports and
Exports, and Gold Shipments

Washington, April 16.-The regular
monthly statement of the bureau OF
statistics shows imports and exports
during the nine months of the present
fiscal year in comparison with the
same period of 1854 We're as follows:
Amount of merchandise exported
$500, 1905 15, and amount imported.
S550, 525, $50; leaving the excess of eX-
ports $S7, 234,7 54, is against an eX-
cess of exports of SOS 457 .354 during
the same period of 1894. The exports
of gold during nine months amounted
to SCI, $40, 9SG, and the imports to $23,-
2S3,945. The exports of silver coin
amounted to S33,94S,1G6 and the i'm
ports to $6,S46,245. The total num-
Der of immigrants who arrived in this
country in the last nine months was
153,177 against 21S,Z42 in the same
period of 1894.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18
THE FRISCO CRIME.
Young Durrant's Position is Exceed
ingly Critical.

San Francisco, April 16.-A net is
tightening around w. II. T. Durrant,
the dental student in Jail for the muir
der or Blanche Lamont and Minnie
Williams in Emanuel Baptist church.
he chief of police claims to have evil
dence enough to convict him. Durant
had been attentive to both girls. Each
regarded him as a lover Both We're
members of Emanuel church, close
friends and belonged to the same class
in Sunday school. Durrant as libra
rian of the church and assistant sup
erintendent of the Sunday school, had
a key to the private door. He was the
last person seen in Blanche Lamont'S
company the day Of her disappearance.
DuTrant was seen conducting Miss
Williams into the private door Of the
church Friday evening. She was
never seen alive afterward. His next
appearance was at the Vogel reception
He showed nervousness and dis
ordered attire. 1t is rumOred there
was blood on his hands and he asked
permission to wash himself.
Miss Lamont was strangled with a
left hand. Durrant uses either hand
with equal facility. His college mates
cast suspicion on his reputation for
piety. He often boosted of receiving
favors from women and told of trips
to Carson City with railroad men and
experiences with Indian women. Since
Miss IamOnt'S death he is continually
talking about her murder, putting for
ward theories to account for it. He
carried it to such an extent that his
friends thought her loss had temper
arily affected his reason. The dis
covered names of his friends, Geo. II.
King, OrganiSt of the church, and Prof.
Shoenstein on a paper in which Miss
Lamont's ring was returned to her
aunt are in Durrant's handwriting,
slightly disguised. A young lady mem
Der of the church says Durrant told
her she had complaint and gave her
medicine which benefited her. He
wanted her to allow him to make ex-
animation and said there was a room
in the church where it could safely
and secretly be made. 1t is Surmised
Durrant may have lured the muir
dered girls into the church on a SINH
lar preteXt.
There was rumored a threatened at
tack on the prison to lynch Durrant
and a large guard was posted at the
entrance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-18

AND CUPID GETS NO CREDIT
FOR THE CRIME.
Two Lovers Poison Each Other and
Shoot Themselves in st.
Louis.

st. Louis April 13.-The dead bodies
Of a man and woman were found ly-
ing side by side on Jacob Duffys
farm, four miles west OF the city on
the Alton road. Their threats were
cut and their faces stained with
blood. By the side of the man was
4 revolver; at his feet a box labelled
rat poison" Pinned to a ribbon on
the wOmans hat was note signed
by Louis Frank, 1884 Cherokee street.
and Miss Kate kOlb, 1887 Cherokee
street. i'll which the writer's stated
they both had decided to die together;
ana both would take poison, and snoOt
themselves that they were not doing
this On account of any love affair, but
simply because they did not want to
live any longer. Frank was a car
penter and Miss Kolb a country girl.
They had been engaged for over Il
year. The examination revealed they
both had been shot Just above the
heart. There was trace Of poison
on the lips Of both. They had taken
no chances Of surviving. After swal-
low ing the poison, they had gashed
their threats with the sharp edge of
a clasp knife and Frank finished by
firing bullet into the girls breast
He ended his own life in the same
manner.