davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
UNIONS
Gold and Cough Cures.
promptly Enectual in Caring Grip.
Colds sad Coughs and . Sure
Preventive of Pneumonia and All
Lung Diseases.

Colds lead 20 coughs coughs 10 Pneu-
mona aTsa Consumption. therefore 10 Is
al important 10 check cold before Ii
reaches the lungs Munyon's Cold Cure
VIII positively break i cold inside Of
twenty -four hours Il taken as sypr the
cold naan1zeS5s stseiL When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Geld Cure The
Cold Cure Is guaranteed 10 prevent pneu-
MONA II used IN the beginning Of a cold
PNEUMONIA or Inflammation OF the
lungs. can be controlled BIZ the use OF
these two cures
The Cough Cure positively cures hron-
calsis. f!eklirg IN tire thr3at hoarseness
loss Of voice. soreness Of the cness. d!f-
hcalty ia breathing. hacking cough and
All pulmonary diseases where thA lungs
are not too FOR consumed or covered Win
tub@reies
II you are ailtng step into the nearest
drug store ari get a &c vial OF one OF
Munyon's Remedies No matter what
your disease. or how many doctors have
failed 70 cure. * VIII give You relief
Personal letters TO Prof. Mazyon. 1915
Arch street. Philadelphia Pa answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Washington City, April Especial
Mr. Dooiittle has secured from the sec
end auditor of the treasury department
sae allowance of .si 80 due Rev. ". C
Merritt pastor OF the Conversational
church at Snohomish. Wash, for services
rendered by him in the civil war as a pri-
yaie in Company F, second light artillery
Illinois Volunteers 1t appears that an er-
ror was made In the discharge Of Mr.. Mer-
ritz. stating that the disability from, whi,h
he was suffering was incurred prior to his
enlistment. Recently the record was
changed upon afiidavits furnished By Mr.
Merritt. which showed concinsively tha,
10 such disability existed prior TO his en-
hsiment. and the amount stated above
which has been withheld all these years
viii aow soon be paid to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
RUSSIA'S RED CROSS.
Officers of the Gar on the WAY
to Join Abyssinians.
IN THE DISGUISE OF SURGEONS.
They Win Cross French Territory TO
Reach NTcneiek. who Has Broken
or Negotiations With Italy.

81 Petersburg. April France has NO
iiled Russia that the former VIII permit
tie Russian Red Cross detachment zoiag
10 AaysSizia 10 cross the Oaox territory.
The Russian Red Cross expedition re-
se-Ted 20 has aroused considerable COM
rent n Europe. Il was fitled out in RUS
STA by popular subscription. with The out
ward object Of succoriaz the wounded
Abysssnians- IL IS led by Gen. Shev1orf.
VINO has as his assistants Capt. Swejadin.
the Russian explorer of Abysstnia. Lieut..
hochovlsky. an engineer officer. ten sur
geoos, SIX assistant SURGEONS" sixty
attendants, one JsayrnasteT and three in
terrreters- II has been limited that these
surgeons are really Russian army officers
OF different ranks. ready 20 aid actively the
Abyssinlans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Washington City, April 3es-Specsa,-
TIE postmaster al Harris. Pierce county.
resigned ats Office aarii !. ard the cl.i-
Gems 81 thar place have sent petition %
TIE postmaster general for the apposst-
Inens OF J. ID. Beanstg as his sncceSSor.
The petition is a large one. &Td states
tiaat = woaii have been isrSer bad uox a
number % the settlers been away at work
Mr.. Dennetf's residence. where i. - de-
sired that The effAoe shall be moved. IS
IN TIE same section afd on the same raa6.
less Than oae-Aaif mile from the preseat
pcstcffice.
George ". Jsrreils. postmaster AZ MeAsy
koc&. Lewis county, Wash, has resigned
and Robert L. McMafry has beea ap-
pointed 70 saeceed him. There was a large
Petition in favor Of the apfointnent of
= ~ Haa. hardware dealer % Messy
keek, bet State Senator ponahoe AMI
others Interested themselves in the ap-
poinlment OF McMurry. who is a good
Democrat. and Mr.. Hall was defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
The \. p. Reorganization Bin.

Washington city. April z--Senator
Mitchell Of Oregon. from the committee
on judiciary To-Day reported the Joint reso-
luton concerning st1e reorganization Of
tire Northern Pacifie railroad under fore
closure proceedings. The committee made
several amendments One Of these pro-
yss.es that the bonds 80 be issued by the
purchasers shall not bear interest Al a
rass 20 exceed PER cent Another amend
,nanr Allows the ISSUANCE Of ti1ta.s8. 40
worth OF sfork. 81 wtscs amount ssz.so-
~ worth may he preferred. though u -
provided that tEze psefeIeace IN L.alz stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Mount Hamilton Cal. April a.-5xifrs
new comet was observed az Lick obasrva-
tory on April IL. II and 70 by I'rofs. Hussey
and Aiken. From t1ose ohssrvat4ons
Prof. Aiken computed an orbit whfeh
shows the following elements: Time %
periheIion April II. - GreeaTich mean
firne: longitude of perfheilon, $50 degrees.
Il minutes. longitude OF node. III degrees,
- minutes. inclination. S. degrees. peri
halioa distance, Dssfs tabont 900 $50
miles, The brightness today was - per
cent greater than at discovery. bat all
decrease after this. The cornef. having
passed per.hsIion. Is now reeedlsg from
the sun II IL slrnozt visible TO the naked
eye In the northwest after sunz=s. ard has
a short tall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Tho Pacific Cable Question.

Washington city. April sL-The house
committee on commerce again discussed
the Pacific cable project today. IL was de-
eaGeo that u congress grants a subsidy
Tor cable 1t should rot be greater than
sls'ese a year for twenty years A saesti-
tute was offered by Corisss OF Michigan, 10
authorize the postmaster general 10 aaser-
use Tor bids from cable companies for do
ing the cable business of the United States
between the Pacific coast and the Ha-
waiian islands and japan fer twenty years.
under conditions which congress shall pre-
scribe The postmaster general shall re-
port the result Of the bidding at the begin
ming Of the next session. and the offer of
the lowest responsible bidder shall he ac-
eePted- The committee will hold spe-,
csal meeting on Saturday 10 again discuss
sAe cable question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Burlington Route.

1t Is just wonderful" said BgTling-
ton route passenger the other day. how
this train gets over ground Yesterday
morning We we're IN Montana: at noon In
Wyoming, az evening In South Dakota,
This morning were IN Nebraska. and TINS
afternoon we'll reach Missouri" Il tell
YOU he continued. this road e getting
things down pretty h-s."
He's right We are
To Omaha, Kansas city and ST. Louis
there IS only enc BEST hae-fhs Burning
ton
Tickets and timetables on application to
rh@ local ticket agent NJ y. Benton. Puget
Sound Assent. corner fesssr avenue and
Froat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
tn. snohoni.h water sr-fer,.

snohonish, April -s--speessi.--At a
meeting OF the city council last night the
proposition Of Morgan Frog. 10 furnish fgi@l
for the pumping station was formally ac-
copied The city viii build Il eouv~yorfr from
the mill 10 the pumping station. distance
% about 80 feet. and Morgan Bros viii
place In this conssyor all sawdizst. slate.
refuse, etc. from their min for sUei. and
the city WILL furnish IN return steam for
their dry kiln This arrangement VIII
save the city about $50 month for fuei.
and viii soon pus the water system on 4
paying basis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

shall not exceed per cent. per zrnum as
q dividends. The provision in The orfgi-
nal bib prohibiting consolidation. sale
Or lease 10 any competing parallel line -
stricken cat. and an amendment Inserted
prohibiting sale. lease or consolidation
with any other line without The consent
~ ssarrraSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
california rruit KIIlc.i by rrost.

Walnut Greek. Cal, April 2o.-AImost
every vineyard In this vicinity has turned
black from the heavy frost last night.
Cherries and apricots have suffered and
are falling OF. The grain crop looks 10 DO
heavier than for many years past.
San Francisco, Aprti -,-Teiegrams re-
ceiyed in this city tonight show that
heavy fros;s last night did much damage
TO fruit. In many eases the damage IL
said 10 be 80 great that the crop will not
be picked. The damage Is said 10 have
been The heaviest on the 1swiands. al
though fruit on the higher levels suffered
severely.
Santa Rosa. Cal, April 9p-Tbe beavi-
est frost OF the season struck this county
last night. Farmers say that very seri-
Gus damage has been done TO peaches,
pears. prunes 1ud grapes. In sone places
the fruit crop sfIi ne nearly total fall
nre Fruit on the gplands escaped seri-
Gus injury. n IL believed that fruit In
the lowest lands Will hardly be worth
gathering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Tide
Lands
For
Sale +!

We can now give perfect title to over
one hundred lots on the tide fats. and Of
fer several fine sites on Commercial street,
one-fif,h their value for cash: for fun
particulars call Immediately on H. H.
Dearborn & Co.. room Il Occidental block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
Tornado in sandu.ky COUNTY. O.

Fremont. April ga tornado. accom-
panied by a heavy rainfall. swept over
the northwestern part OF Sandusky coun-
fy about o'clock this afternoon, killing
two persons. injuring a number OF others
and doing great damage to buildings AMI
other properly. The tornado came from
the southwest with great fury. and every
building and tree IN It's path was swept
away. After smashing road bridge and
blowing big tree across a Wheeling a.
Lake Erie freight train, which crushed
the caboose and came near killing num-
Der OF trainmen. the wind began to play
havoc with farm buildings. The barns
of Jacob Engler. J. +. Hofinger, Upton
Burgon and Anthony Swift first went
down by Il. Then The house OF James
Greene was destroyed Greene's aged
father, William l.. Greene. was killed out
right. HIS wife was fatally hurt and the
baby carried across the road in It's cradle.
The child escaped uHinjured Next tho
barn Of Amos Harrick. In which Har-
rick and John Low were shearlng sheep.
was crushed. Lev was blown across
field against tree. being instantly Killed.
Other buildings destroyed were the barns
OF Al Fairchid. william Henson. Perry
Parish. George Waggoner and Charles
Tucker fuckers child was badly hurt.
At Booktown. hamle; near here, near
~ all the buildings we're destroyed, but
there was no loss OF life. The storm
covered a wide track. and It is possible
that further damage win be reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23
THE RUPTURE WITH MExELEK.
Dlscontinuance of Peace Negotiations
infiamss> a Rome Pauef.

Rome. April ee.-The Tr.buna, eomment-
ing upon the rupture of the peace nego-
taations between Aoyssinia and Italy. vso-
leatiy attacks the government, declaring
that the ministers will be held responsible
for the ''dishonor suffered by Italy through
King Meneieks attitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

The new service Of the Northern Pacific.
taking effect Sunday. April y. viii AFFORD
its patrons every safssstrtipn ~ me WAY o.
sr.ee.t ard comfort Overland trains leave
seattle Al s.zs = n. AID s:fs .. n. 9SAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

EE3l7stA o sEeE all7J
people.

SA4- st@str4tF4 81 \ 49, H.
tented b. ever q. so
people
An Esga1s ssesf Of ~ Nighfs
In Pcrtiar.a f1st closed 20
Audiences limited ezly
by the capacity OF
he tEeztsr.
Eyssro Pp<ss.
The most marvellous per-
fDrm1Ece even seen IN FRS
co.--cfsr0rfcis.
Every spectator t. sure to
be an5sze1 a. Mss Fay's
vonsserfut entertainment
Examiner.
Via Anna Eva Fay the
tnBro<<ibiiity seems TO easily
be a possibility Post.
Over 20 people turned
away last nlghI, unable 70
find even standing room
Bulletin.
No ere who gees Mss
Fay's e1terfainmect regrets
time Tor money expended
Record.
The mysteries q forgotten
ages brought back 70 the
present b. Miss Fg-call.
See Portland notices to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Rosa Bonhsnr wss a 5ressmsksr's an
r.sas4ce when she Mas g.zi c1 Is yeazA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

Made rom p;rr IRE clay. Can on or as
dreSs Denny clay Company. Z. .. Box
lies. corner Jackson ard CorlEaerc.a a.
Streets. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-23

In Pcr.iazsa iast closed 20
Audiences limited ezly
by the capacity OF
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
AN OVATION AT OMAHA
BRYAN's RECEPTION NON-PARTI-
SAN BUT IMPOSING.
Republican Mayor Welcomed the
Nominee, and the Response
Was One of Thanks.

Omaha. July 21.-Upon the occasion of
his first visit to Omaha since his nomin-
alton, Hon. William J. Bryan was this
evening rendered a magnificent ovation,
entirely non-partisan in its tenor and
character Thousands of people on
either side of the streets along the long
drive to the central portion of the city
seemed bent on smothering the perform
ances of the band with shouting and
foghorn choruses. A large platform had
been erected at Fifteenth and Doug
las streets decorated with bunting and
steamers. Around ii assembled a vast
crowd of people and the roofs and win
dows of adjoining buildings were filled
with spectators. The appearance of Mr..
Bryan was the sign for prolonged and
hearty cheering that continued at brief
intervals until Judge Doane invited or
der Judge Doane introduced Mayor
Broatch republican, who delivered an
address of welcome.
When Mr.. Bryan mounted a table upon
the platform it was several minutes be-
fore his gestures hushed the uproar and
his remarks were frequently interrupted
by cheers.
Mr.. Bryan thanked the people for their
manifestations of good will and referred
pleasantly to the Hon-parusan nature of
his reception.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
FOR FUSION IN IDAHO
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION MADE SIGNIFICANT.
The Executive Committee Author
Ives Union with other ConVen-
lions Favoring Bryan.

Boise. July H.-The executive commit
tee of ;he democratic state central COM
mittee today issueo a call for a state
convention. A significant feature of the
call is the paragraph providing for pro-
posed fusion with the popuiists. The call
says in part;
The said convention is authorized to
unite with, or join i'm a mass or joint con-
ventson with the delegates elected 20 "A
state convention for similar purposes by
any other political organization favorng
the election of Bryan and Sewall for
president am vice president of the
United States ana favoring the principle
of the free and unlimited coinage of sill
Yer and gold At ratio of 16 to ! indie
pendent of the action of any other ma
ton.
And the said convention IS authorized
TO jointly with the delegates of such
other convention make the aforesaid
nominations and such other nominations
as may be necessary. Counties are en-
titled to delegates to the said conven-
tons as follows: Ada II. Bingham g..
Custer >, Kootenai S. Nez Perez Z, Bear
Lake 8. Blaine T. Gilmore 5, Latah s..
Oneida TO- Bannock 10, Canyon Z, Ere
mont s, Lemhi s. Owyhee 6, Boise Z, Cas-
STA 8, Idaho 9, Lincoln ,. Shoshone Z,
Washington L. Total 40"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
TRAVELLING MEN FOR M'KINLEY
Democrats who VIII support the
Republican Nominee.

Canton, Ohio, July 2l.-McK nley's mail
today brought a letter from Clean, y. Y,
saying that out of 81 travelling men there
last night 40 We're democrats. and they
all said they were for Mckinley
State Senator Huntley of Huntsville
Ala, for u years a democratic office
holder, whose term runs through until
1898, wrote that he would work and vote
for the republican presidential nominee
Hon. Alex =. Hull, secretary of the
Georgia Democratic Sound Money club.
also wrote condemning Bryan and pledg
ing support to Mckinley.
Mr.. McKinIey's Movements.
Cleveland, July 2l.-Major Mckinley de-
cided that he would not attend the exer-
cises of the centennial celebration this
morning, and remained quietly at Winder-
mere, the suburban home of Mr. Hanna.
In answer to the question how long he
would remain in Cleveland, Mr. Mckinley
said: It'll Friday or Saturday, excepting
a few hours at Alliance early Thursday.
l go to Alliance early that morning to
attend the commencement exercises at
Mount Union college"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
MONTANA BUFFALO KING is DEAD
Charles AIIard, Whose History Was
Most Romantic One.

Missoula. Mont July H.-Charles AL
lard Of the Flathead Indian reservation
died at Chicago today from a surgical
operation. He was commonly called the
Montana Buffalo King" on account Of
having the largest band of buffaloes in
the nation. He was prominently identi-
fed with the early history of western
Montana. He was 43 years of age born
i'm the Willamette valley, Oregon. of
French-Indian parents He and his faith
er came to Montana i'm 1865, settled at
Beartown. Later they moved to Cedar
Gulch. The father was murdered by In
dams at Wolf Lodge, Idaho, in 1871, while
returning to Oregon. Charles continued
to prosper. became closely identified with
the Flathead Indians and lived on the
reservation. gathering about him several
thousand head Of cattle. large bands of
buffaloes. The last three years he has
shipped three train loads of cattle to the
Chicago markets each year He leaves
a second wife, two sons and two daugh-
tiers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
IDAHO RIVERS AND HARBOHS
improvements on the Upper Snake
VIII BE Abandoned.

Washington, July D. - Captain Harry
Taylor, corps of Engineers, u. S. A.. has
submitted for the approval of the secre-
tary of war his report upon the river and
harbor improvements in Idaho of the last
fiscal year and recommendations for sim
liar work for the current year.
In accordance with the recommendation
of Colonel G.. H. Mendell, who invesu
gated the improvements in the upper
Snake river, Captain Taylor recommends
that the work there be permanently
closed. The river bed is filled with rocks
and rapids and is itself basaltic rock and
granite The government spent nearly
$4,000 removing rocks and reefs from the
channel and inserting ringbolts and iron
posts for the convenience of the boatmen.
nerative and is therefore permanently
closed, the balance on hand being $45OO.
Clearwater river is also INSTRUCTED by
numerous gravel bars and shoals as well
as occasional rapids and boulders. APP
preparations aggregating $4,000 Were
made for the removal of these obstruc-
tons, the estimated cost of which was
but 1874, 424. This work ceased June 30, 1884.
and it is considered unadvisable to pro-
coed with the work this year without fur
Their investigation. A survey of the els
trict will be made as soon as possible and
data collected in regards to the present
needs of the river and cost of improve
ment. The sum available for this purpose
is $25, OOO
The improvement of Kootenai river in
Idaho will be begun during the present
summer. For 60 miles 1t is INSTRUCTED hy
innumerable rocks and snags, for the re-
moval of which $1,000 has been appropri-
ated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS AND RAIN
severe storms in Kentucky Caused
Fatalities.

Frankfort, KY, July 2l-The severest
rain storm known in years was that of
last night Galney bridge, on the Louis
vile & Nashville, was washed away. Par
ties living on the other side of the creeks
report Bradley, wife and five ch ldren,
washed away and drowned; Mrs. Bryant,
toll keeper, widow and three children.
washed away and drowned; Dan Moore,
late candidate for county judge, missing.
Bridges on the Short line are washed
away. 1t is believed more lives are lost.
Nine Lives Lost.
Frankfort, Ky, July 2l-Nine lives were
lost as the result of last nights flood so
far as heard from. The dead are.
James Bradley and wife and four chill
dren.
Mrs. Bryant, a widow, and two children.
They lived on a fiat along Benson creek,
which rose so rapidly that the house was
washed away before the occupants knew
of their danger. Hundreds of acres of
crops are totally ruined, and it is .mpos-
sible to even approximate .Me damage
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25

Peculiar Outcome of Contests in the
National League.

Five out of seven games in the National
League yesterday resulted in shutouts
for the losing mines, a record which fas
never been equaled in the history of the
organization. Cleveland shut Washing
ton out twice; Cincinnati shut out New
York and won the second game by a
small margin; Pittsburg was shut out by
Baltimore in the first game, and in the
second turned the tables and put the
champions in second place. Following
are the results:
At Chicago-Chicago z. Boston 8.
At Cleveland-First game, Cleveland 2,
Washington 0; second game, Cleveland z,
Washington 0.
At Cincinnati-First game, Cincinnati A.
New York 0; second game. Cincinnati A.
New York 2.
At Pittsburg-First game, Pittsburg O.
Baltimore 6; second game. Pittsburg A.
Baltimore O.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
ARE EXPERIMENTING CHIN
Japanese In Formosa Burning the
villages.

London. July ia Hong Kong dis
patch to the Times says a missionary
writes to a correspondent there fully
confirming the previous reports of Jap
anese atrocities in the south of The
island of Formosa. The missionary de-
clares that he is able to substantive
every fact. The Japanese. he adds, are
fast DISCRIMINATING the Chinese in that
locality. over 60 villages have been
burned and thousands of persons have
been killed with revolving brutalities.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
JAPANESE STABBED A WHITE MAN
Outcome of had Feeling between
the Two Races.

Boise, July 2l.-A special to the States
man says a Japanese in the employ of
the Union Pacific this evening stabbed u
man at Orchard station on the Union
Pacific about 25 miles from Boise The
sheriff has started for the scene. There
has been bad blood for some time be-
tween the Japanese employed on the
railroad and the white men and it is
thought the tragedy is the outcome
There has been number of shooting and
stabbng ARRAYS over the Japanese, but
no one has been killed until today. 1t
would not be surprising if the white
men would assault the remaining Jap
anese before the sheriff arrives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-07-25
Etts Robins Tried to XIII the Entire
Call Family.

Huntington, w. Va, July 20.-A. ]. Gail
and Nettie Call, his daughter. were killed
in a shanty about six miles east OF here
this morning. Lottie Gail and several
small children are at the point of death.
Eta Robins is in jail, accused Of muir
dering all Of them. using a double-bit ak
as a weapon. Call and his daughter had
their heads severed, and the children were
slashed in a horrible manner. One woman
1eaped into the river and saved her life.
Ne cause is knswa for the murders.