davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

court: and such complaints warrants, writs
and other process shall have the same effect,
validity and extent, and be served. obeyed,
enforced and returned I'm the same manner
and by tho samo officers. "a II issued from the
common pleas division OF the supreme court;
and they may also be served by any constables
OF said city who are authorized TO serve proc
ess in civil or criminal cases.
'Clause T. Every person aggrieved by any
sentence Of said police court may appeal from
such sentence 10 the common pleas division or
the supreme court in Providence county. in
the same manner and with the same procedure,
and such appeal shah be disposed OF in said
common pleas division in like manner, as Is
presoribed in the case Of appeals in criminal
cases from the sentence of any district court.
''Clause &. Costs taxed by the said police
court shall be the same as those taxed by dis-
trict courts, and the payment Of the costs shall
be a part of the sentence.
'Clause o. All moneys derived from such APP
peas, whether for hne and costs, or otherwise,
insuding costs imposed in said police court on
such appealed cases shall be paid over and dis
posed of in like manner as moneys obtained In
cases Of appeal from district courts to said
common pleas division in criminal cases are
paid over and disposed OF. >"
SIC g. Such clauses and parts OF clausas ~
ssLu S-sTion IL and section l2 OF said Chapter
SeB as are not hereinbcfore substantially rc-
Enacted, and section 0 OF Chapter 7l9 OF tho
public Laws, passed at the January session.
\. d. 1865, and Chapter S61 Of the Public Laws.
passed at the January session, A. ID. 1881. and
section OF Chapter 2i9 of the General Laws,
entitled "Of appeals in criminal cases. and
all acts and parts OF acts inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed Provided, that this act
shall not affect any pending appeals from tho
police court Of said city to the municipal court
thereof. nor any rccognizanco taken by said
police court upon appeal TO said municipal
court. or defaultcd by said police court, or
pending in or dcfaulted by said municipal
court, but the same Proceedings shall be had
therein provided by The laws existing prior
20 this act. ~
SEC. g. This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

CHAPTER 5o7.
AN ACT Fixing the Salary OF the Clerk OF the
Secretary Of State.
PASSED May 2 lS96.)
1t is enacted by tho General Assembly as fol-
lows.
SECTION I. The annual salary OF tho clerk
of the secretary OF state shall he two thousand
dollars. which shall include the sum allowed
for defraying the expense of indexing the re-
turns Of births. marriages and deaths in the
state. and the expense of engrossing all public
and private acts ordered by either house OF
the general assembly.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage, and all acts and parts OF aots
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
CHAPTER 30.

AN ACT Authorizing the City Council OF the
City of Providence TO Make Appropriations
For the Relief of Injured or Disabled Fire
mon and Policemen.
Passed April 10. 1896.
II is enacted by tho General Assembly as fol-
lows:
SECTION l. The city council Of the city OF
Providence is hereby authorized and empow'
cred TO appropriate such amounts of money as
said city council may from time to time deter
mine To be applied to the relief Of such fire.
men and policemen as shall be injured or dis
abled while in the actual discharge Of duty as
such iremen or policemen, in such amounts
and upon such conditions the city council
may by ordinance prescribe.
SIC 2 This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

Alwavs IN season. Hopkins stoamed
Hominy Hnliei Corn). Elegant lunch
IN mL.. ". can ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
PUBLIC LAWS, PASSED AE
THE MAY SESSION, 1896.

fThe Chapters OF the Public Laws are num-
bered continuously from the General Laws.
Revision of 1876.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
CHAPTER 40i.


AN ACT In Amendment OF Chapter c2s Of the
General Laws.
PASSED May %. 1907
IL Is enacted by the General Assembly cs fol-
lows:
SECTION /. In all actions for possession Of
tonements or estates let or held at will OF by
sufferancc, and in all civil actions wherein the
debt or damages demanded exceed one hun.
dred dollars. the service of the riginal writ
or OF any execution in such action shall be
made by the sheriff or his deputies OF the
county in which such action Is brought; and
all writs ISSUED from any district court In
such notions shall be directed TO tho sheriff or
his deputies of the county In which said action
shall be brought.
SEc. >. All acts and parts OF acts inconsist.
cnt herewith are hereby repealed, and this act
shall take effect the first day OF July. A. ID.
lSyj.
CHAPTER 40a
AN ACT In Amendment OF Chapter sil OF the
Public Laws Passed March l4th, ls73 As
Amended by Subsequent Acts.
PASSED May .S. 1901
II is enacted by the General sAsombly ms FOL.
lows:
sEcTIoS 1. Section 1 OF Chapter 3ii Of the
Public Laws passed March 18th, 1873, NJ
amended by subsequent acts. 10 hereby amend
ell so as % read a. follows:
"sEcrIoS l. The qualified voters of each
TUESDAY next after tho first Monday Of No
vember In each year give In their votes in
their ~es2ert.ve voting districts for one adder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
P. P. p, uppman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming a Cripple.

Mr.. Asa Armons, n well known
citizen of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
ravages Of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
To the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. Just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become a disabled
and a crippled man, he tried p. p. r.,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit was wonderful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

AN ACT In Amendment of an Act Entitled
"An Act 10 Revise. Consolidate and Amend
the Act Entitled AN Act 10 Incorporate tho
City Of Providence. and the Several Acts In
Addition Thereto and In Amendment Thore'
Of" Passed Mt the January Session, a. ID
1865, and Of Certain Acts In Amendment
Thereof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
p. p. P. SAVES HIS LEG.

jacksonville, Fla July 1, 1so5.-
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. 1t had eaten
down To the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen aud inilamcd. The bone was
swollen and painful and discharged a
most offensive matter. Ny physicians
said l had necrosis OF the bone, and
my leg would have 10 come off. At
this stage commenced TO take y. p. p.
and TO bathe my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. IL began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg
II think y. y. r., Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for as
a blood purifier, as have known IL TO
cure SO mctcrriblc cases of blood poi
soning in remarkably short time.
ssASA AMMONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
Sold By eli drusgIsts

LPPMAN BROS. Arothecsries, Sole Prsr'rs.
uppmsn's Block, Ssvsnssh. Qa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17

AN ACT In Addition 10 Chapter lS7 of the
General Laws Entitled, "Of Railroad Cor
porations."
IDo..u,l Ns.,, tooc \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-17
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

TtHHIbLE bLUUU FUISUN.
The body covered with sores--two
bottles of Y. T.. y. made positive and
permanent cure. This Is only one of
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields at once to p. +. II.
That smothered feeling ut night, that
heavy feeling In the day = can and
should be removed; L. l.. =. will do it
If you only give It n chance.
Indigestion and constipation go hand
in hand. Headaches and total loss OF
appetite are tho results. Regulate
yourself aud tone up your stomach
with l.. Z. J..
Sold By sIi druggists.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
A Cnnsclentlons Grace.

in "The Hutchinson Family" Mr..
John ". Hutchinson tells this story Of
tine Rev. Humphrey Moore, years age
minister at Milford \. H.. ION one
occasion be was asked to ofiiciate AT Il
Masonic celebration where prayer MA,
considered elruane 10 the proceedings.
All his denomination were opposed tC
the mystic order and at first he hest
tatrd, but finally complied, and at The
appointed time and place made his APP
pearance and offered the following
prayer. o Lord we pray for we know
not what. If it IS good, bless it; if it
is bad, cuss it, World without end
Amen
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
NOTICE.

Supreme Judicial Court. somerset County
Clerks Once. Skowhegau. Nov. e, 4. -. 1s.sf
Pursuant to chapter -, sec. -, of the Re
yised statutes OF Maine, ana acts ameudstory
thereof and additional thereto, I hereby give
notice that Ernest /. Topper of Ntarks, in
the County Of Somerset snd Benton "
Lenfest of Newport in the County Of Peuoo-
scot, intend to make application TO the De
cember term, A. d. 1895 of the supreme Judi
cisl Court. Somerset County, for admission to
practice law in the Courts OF this state.
Owls y. W. BRAlNERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
A Leper Hospital.

Outside the walls of Jerusalem is a
lepers' hospital tended by deaoonesses
from the German religious houses. Year
after year these heroic women, without
pretentiousness without any trumpet
ing of their work, almost unknown to
the world, have waited upon lepers,
they themselves literally dying by
inches. Their courage has only come to
light by the chance notice of travellers.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

T. tie Ho4Vatd >hazs a4f iiHef y
Representatives. ~ LtCH1Hpf Assem-. -.
The undersigned citizens of the Coun-
ties of Somerset, kennebee and Lincoln,
respectfully petition and request the
Honorable Legislature TO pass law eA-
tending the chartered rights OF the Waldo
and Somerset Railway Company, a cor
poration organized under chapter IS OF
Private and Special LAWS of 1857. and
granting to them authority 10 locate and
construct a railroad from the present loea-
ton cf their proposed railroad at or near
the south line Of town OF Canaan through
all intervening towns and across tide
waters to Boothbay Harbor also to
locate and extend theirproposed railroad
from the present Northern terminus OF
their charter at Athens village, through
all intervening towns on OF near the
heunebee River 10 the Northern bound.
any OF Maine. Al or near Sandy BAY tow.
ship. 5w4-
y. X. FUTILE, President. e; a.>.
NOV. II. IS96.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
From Ii Hung Chang's Notebook.

Europe Why, it's ia savage coun.
try. Think of taeir killing LOO, 0o0
people every year So as to found colo.
MES
according to my calculation, when
/ took cup of tea with Bismarck, he
alone had helped to demolish say
1000, 600 of men. -
Paris Yes, it's a nice city, if only
they would not tear us to pieces every
few years so as to have an exposition "
The French seem to be an upright
people, but they are all doubled up
from riding wheels. "
II am supposed not to have been well
disposed toward the Taipings, but my
dislike for them was nothing compared
with the nate which exists III France
between the Radicals and the Modcr-
ates. Paris Illustration.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
SAVAGE ISLANDERS.
THE Nan EATING NATIVES OF THE
ISLAND OF GUADALcANAR.


Hostile Mountain rrfhe. That pr.y.nt ~.
,,...,....,,,.. -, .,..z.....
~
"is = s' 's''''"' "r' oo'iofa'
A few wears az the ENGLISH and fine
Germans divided me beautiful proup If
the solomon ISLANDS between themselves
and then looked around TO see if their
new ACQUISITION WIS really worth any
thing They deeIaed that the islands
were lovely TO tn eve and good enough
to keep but thar the native. were the
widest and MOI untamable savapes
they had ever MT. 1t was all man
life was worth 10 venture among them
A gunhaat or tive 34ve been kent in the
neighborhood of late wears. but these
have not prevented the head hunters and
cannbals from Looping off white
mans head on every convenient coca.
sion.
The scene of the latest native exploit
is the large island Of Guadalcanar Srv-
cral members Of an Austrian scientific
expedition, while climbing the noun
=
August, 1896, we1e attacked by the
bushmen or island natives Five of the
party were killed and six were wound
ed, including tive guides and some sail
ors. \ simultaneous attack was made
upon the climbers and the small party
the7 had left in esmp below. OF course
the natives were 10 match for guns,
and they were sen driven into the
bush Int not ba.=fs they had inflicted
terrible loss, Among the killed was
Baron yaa N0rhaeh
The llon's heaa is in the very heart
Of the island, beng almost equidistant
heween the SD and ends of Giuadal-
Canar. No Whlte man had ever been
there hatore Ne white man had ever
penetrated The interior before except
Mr. {. L. WoodlHd and he went only
about Il miles inland, ascending the
; Aola river linen he had to turn back
for excellent reasens, III which the ma
: tlVes were concerned. But we must not
forget poor Ben1amm Boyd, who dlsap-
peared among the coast woods and was
never seen again 1t is said that this
we'll to do Brlton intended to declare
the island annexed to ms country on
the strength OF his landing there. At
any rate he land Id with his shotgun
and SAID he was going to shoot mess
OF pigeons, and that was the last that
was ever seen OF poor Ben Boyd. For
. some years presents We're made to the
coast natives marked b, g. - and Ben
Boyd we are locking for you, but
nothing was ever heard OF his fate.
The island Is about 80 miles long
and 40 wide, and II Is one OF the south
ern SolomonS, III the British territory.
A large map has been made OF IT, chief
ly white, Tor all that 1t shows Is the
coasts, the mouth Of the rivers, the
mountains that can be seen from the
sea- and the two little rivers that Wood
ford has explored All the rest Is blank.
Lion head is prominent feature and
1t is estimated to be o,ooO feet high.
In 1886 Mr.. Woodford attempted to
reach lion head, but was prevented
by the hostility OF these mountain
tribes, who brought the Austrian party
to grief, aud by the 'lmldlty OF his
guides. But he lived SIX months among
the coast natives at the little town or
Aola. by means OF most liberal pres
ents he made friends with the natives
there. lhey never stole anything from
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03

TURNER BU-NELL. judge
Attest NtrHAN FowlEB. Register.
Pos pihee address, Judge and Register
~koHAegAu Me SE{}
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03
TWO IN A SINK HOLE.
A KENTUCKY PRINTER NARRATES A
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.


While Following the CAN of His Faithful
Dog lie Mot Viii Nishap In DARK
Hole VITA fierc, VIVID H...t Tn.
I.eap4 mud ree.e,,iti,,r
I1fliY mueh -. tinHN IA til crowd
had TON "a 7las8 - the gun Ct dog ef
hsobsie '&'' II l1Hl'r &he looked
ah9ai H. l"hfa IKE huhfef on fisher.
ilali a. i.' Hla ake an angel
II your Turn now, MtEehs sad
'he = peru J.
heN'r huLtfa anything but board
ing ho"N'@ 0{'i III bl'ohiAns hr sad,
WIN " WA" aiid aeeI'ht hild q AIR. a.
u PoPh 'iit " 1hlilRN ai INN NE'heyef
III 'ilS' l." 'e9 sioIy
IA W. IT, Aea 'Alt mn is "hat
W. HfHa' 10 hl=9H ah'AI put lh soy
eiai' anu N'a ~ eli't' zal L. tr.I
sioiS oI af 1T iHe "IihAs every ilhs
any oo"9 '''s IT. si'-
ne HI"> '" dasel 1i+'i-i = ana pushtd
M eii"ii "t 3. its'1 'H' ttolfs craving
= 'ioa' al. "r@a'H li'iI'' ''i"i' = aAa Hhal
/ y il.s'ii'N ''.s lail'is 'I''I'a Oh me u"Ald
~ 5,t', WI nm
- . ''S Hs N"'A "l'h lh' wan
'i'' 9'''' '''N a1'a - III .'' ms 32''' tt
M 'i',i'N a minute. I''''l' saile mere
~" ~! '.t5a-a' I'l1 VIZ "th'sa
iis,.''' ", 1i...alF. i'' ON i9at ! was
- '''''s' =. i'''' Oily hul''d a
Jo1. 2ns9 VIZ III = I. ! a"i.
T's'. %. i.''i'i aug d "aiia pia'' an
~ IN. s..'' if' III h"9'oh
'-''' ~ H4'i'' anu U'.
''i 'H"',
80 ~ n =. Nv ~ anu E'i''S'
uio nun, -',''''iE 1e' " coon
- ''ii ~ a. i''i'
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'''''i ''i'' ''iAS VI
80 - - az = ny ui"e
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~ - i3''''b ga o'em 'iq
. ''''e " 10 D'''9'o' ''''i' - ="
i', 10 '''s ~ az ''i'i 'i'oa
.,,i.. L., 1000, &c .i5', Guy
a,4t - ~
-, 'oiiiN 49, ui"i, OOii',
49, ~ ~ "p "l'''
o. ,;.y,.4 ;'.3 ~ N'i-i'3
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80. .,'34 t.. 30 ~ =" UNI
l.na,,. cow, - La,.a '',,', -.
rrott, o,,;nl. r. fonnd h., tltaro ~ III ~
pnd s+ar,ad aavoss a1la ', to,n,1s 49, 49,
woods 40 fa.. as aa,,Id NV, r. :, ~ s''o
e4,,tI1Ia foI1 ,T,i+L ,i,,I, 9a,a. ,;I-a
4nd al o,.ar Eant,,oI.,. =, ,i,a ii,1,a,t5,,,1
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aho,,a a., ,,,aoSs .'1.,
oban+ ,l,ot tbo 1o,, Ind .t,a,, ,,,7,tLi,,,,
olsa ,,,a no ,,,o,,. -. .t,e
eold oh ~ o,,ao s,,o,,f,a ., aro,, I,tf -
the oorth and fa1l into' . collar and thon
I Lno,, had tn,,l,lod $40 s; ;,, hnla
,,l,,,. ,,,.c, -, .1,,,-,,.,
~ ,,.os,,54 of.a;d - -. s,.a1i..
hnrt brt - tool. +ho ea,,d a,ft 90 ,,o
r;,ht o,,icl. ana ,ro,,+ low, +tro,,,h
,ho ,void, a,,d .t,,e na4 l.,,a,,.;,,r, 80
,,,ha+ I'D ,,,,,,a,,oa ne -, ,7,S,,,t
,,,ol +i,,,o ~ thi,,I. nd ,,,,o,, h;+
hotto,n 7 bad Gill loss Gov i,,e+oaa -
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1896-12-03

S8.1lQ.350

Premiums Received sIusurauce in force
IN 1898. Dec. 3 st. 1898.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
BRIEF TELEeRAMs.

Governor Levi p. Morton is talked Of al
Canton, o., for ambassador 20 England.
The Rev Oliver Booth Of Montreal was
found almost on the verge Of delirinm
tremcns i'm O lodging house in West Fourth
street, New York, and was sent TO Belle
vue hospital
A Rochester negro has brought suit for
$500 damages against a firm Of saloon
keepers for refusing TO sell him drink.
The action is brought under the equul
rights law of 1898.
John r. Gilgour is suing the Port Jer-
Wis q. Y } National bank. and claims
that while nc was temporarily insane and
was wandering about the country the bank
took possession of his property and mis-
used it, Mr. Kilgour was known as the
bluostone king.
The announcement was made I'm Balti-
more that the pope had appointed the Rev
DR.. Thomas J. Conaty, pastor of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Worcester,
Mass, 10 he rector of the Catholic uniyer-
sity at Washington in succession 70 Bishop
John J. Keanc. Dr. Conaty is a teacher
and an editor Of a weekly religious jour
nal.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21

Kaiser madly circling about the road
shrieking "Alurderl" while in the car
riage near by lay the corpse Of his WIFE,
with bullet in her head. Kaiser's story
was that the murder had been committed
by highwaymen, who robbed them of val
uablc jewelry and money. Next day,
however, the goods were found hidden un-
der stones along the road, and suspicion
was directed toward the husband. Suisse
qucnt developments proved that the wom-
ans life had recently been insured in G
number of companies for her husband g
benefit for an aggregate sum Of $40, 500
and that the couple had not lived hap
PLY together
mysterious man and woman, known
to have been intimately associated with
Kaiser, are implicated They had meet
ings with him some days before the muir
der and were seen in the vicinity of the
spot where it occurred at nearly the same
time. Detectives are searching for them,
and the case bids fair to be rich in star
Ting revelations. The team which Kaiser
and his wife drove has been identified as
one stolen from ex-Mayor Jackson of
Gloucester, y. i. 1t was hired Sept by
the mysterious woman and never returned.
risss iaasi,..s-t begun ycsts-rsIa,-, and
cumstantial chain around Kaiser 1t is
said that, while denying his own guilt,
Kaiser has admitted to detectives that he
Knows the murderer, but will not reveal
his identity.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
Forged Bank Drafts.

FLINT, Mich, Nov. Benjamin +.
Cooper, or Willis II. Connors, under which
name he worked in Ohio and Indiana, in
Jail here for forging bank drafts, has made
confession, giving in detail the opera
tions of the gang Of sNiudlors with which
he was connected and whose draft forgcries
were worked upon hotelmen i'm Ohio, In
diana, New York and Michigan by him
self, Walter B. Peters the Chicago lithog-
rapher, and W. II. Smith, The Kid, who
made his escape from jail at Goshen, n.
Y, after having been caught at his crime
According to their scheme, Peters made
the bogus drafts, which were then mailed
by the conspirators to themselves, address
ed to hotels in various towns. Then they
would appear on the scene, call for their
mail, register and induce the proprietors
20 cash their drafts. Connors says they
obtained thus 81 400 in Michigan, S4OO
in New York and in Indiana and Ohio
Sl,S00. He denies that himself and 'pals''
were connected i'm any way with the. Val
entino- Rice crowd, whose doings were re-
Gently exposed i'm New York.
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
nIr. vanderbilt Wants No once.

NEW YORK, Nov 2l-Mr. Chauncey
NJ. Iepew said to a newspaper correspond
ent: The grotesque story that Mr. VIII
liam X. Vanderbilt had contributed $3.50,
O0) to the Republican campaign fund has
ccl already authoritatiyely contradicted
J = the treasurer of the national committee
ao gossip mOngers, however, are not con-
t'nt 20 have so tooths0me a morsel snatch
"a at once from their mouths. According
ly thoy have now revived the story in q
rev form. Something or other, they
say, which Mr.. Vanderbilt did or said has
led to such an appreciation that he is to
be rewarded with a high foreign mission
q hc story having been brought to Mr..
Handoroilt's attention he at once said that
Pc hai not the remotest idea anything oi
thn sort was to be offered him, but that il
81 were offered him he would refuse to ac.
- it; that there was absolutely no Office
IN the gift of the government that under
any circumstances he would accept"
Evening journal., 1896-11-21
ENTIRE FAMILY cRAzED.
Five People Have Religious Dementia
and Disturb Church Services.

Five People Have Religious Dementia
and Disturb Church Services.
VNELAND, y. j., Nov. 21.-Justice
Bray has issued warrants on which Louis
JoriO, his wife and three sons were arrest
ed. The complainant is the Rev. Father
Deitrick, pastor of the Church Of the Sa-
cred Heart here The five are charged with
being mentally deranged on the subject of
religion and with disturbing mass and
other services al the Church of the Sacred
Heart. .Jorio and two sons were found ON
the steps Of the church, where they were
praying and singing.
Some months ago there was death in
the family, and since then the five remain
ing members have been acting strangely,
although they appear to be an right men
tally, except on the subject of religion.
After his arrest Louis JoriO, the eldest
son, declared the family was inspired by
the Virgin Mary. When Justice Bray COM
mitted them to Jail, the two oldest sons
dropped upon their knees and began to
pray and sing. The oldest son produced a
Bible and began to read. Meanwhile the
father began to dance about the court
room. When searched, the oldest son was
found TO have a long knife concealed in
his clothing