davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
PREPARING THE BRITISH CASE.
COPY WILL BE SENT TO Mr.. BAYARD FOR
TRANSMISSION TO THE VENEZUELAN
COMMISSION.

London Jan ?5.-The statement OF the British
case In the Venezuela dispute. which Is being
prepared by Sir Frederick Pollock, corpus pre-
fessor OF Jurisprudence OF oxford University VIII
take larger proportions than was expected 1t
,s no, lkelv that II will be ready at the time set
for the reopenng OF Parliament 1t Is intended
that copy OF the report will be sent. AS soPn as
possible. 10 Thomas +. Bayard, the American
Aubassador who will forward II TO the Vanez-
ualan Boundary Commission now sitting ut Wash
Ington. Sir Frederick Pollock has for long
time been an advocate OF permanent Arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
A PRECEDENT FOR JAMEsoN's CASE.

London, jan 25.-In connection with the fate that
may be meted to DR.. Jameson. the leader Of the
il-starrcd raid into the Transvaal. It is recalled
that the last trial In England for hl!bustering took
place In March. 1887 when Colonel Sandoval. who
was ntting out a vessel to invade Venezuela. was
convicted and sentenced to months imprisonment
and 10 nav a fine of $500. This is held in
some quarters TO be a precedent to govern the
trial Of Dr. Jameson and his followers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26

the Dardanelles, and the sending OF meet 10
Constantinople. They generally conclude now
ever that II will be bes. ior Great Britain III
the mean time to lie low ,,
Lord Salisbury's health may SCI lously anect MS
diplomatic activities The recent crowd OF events
has been a great strain on him. though ms nv
mate friends say that he bears up Wen Ii.s
looks however tell different story. he appears
to be tagged and worm He seen passing
along Pail Mall on the day the news OF tne uea.n
Of Prince Henry Of Battenberg was receVeu.
He met Mr.. Chamberlain, Secretary OF s,a'e .i lul
the Colonies face to face but did not notce MN;
Mr. hamberlain stared hard at his chlei' anu
as he went on brushed against him. Alter ne
had passed Mr.. Chamberlain turned arounu ,n aa,u
gazed curiously at the Prime Minister. VINO was
absorbed In his thoughts and paid no heeo 10
the Colonial Secretary.
IsMAEL BEY TO BE RETAINED.
Telegraphing under date OF January a. the
correspondent OF the United Press at Cohs'an-
tinople says
Minister Terrell that Ismael Bey shall be retained
n the u Of the late Governor OF Hadn who
threatened destroy that town and SOW barley ON in
the American mission at Hadjn and in many other
admnistrator. Ills removal from his, post wa, was
threatened because OF difference with the MILL
The movement against Izmirlan. the Armenian Armenian
Patriarch. Is not an Armenian movemen tnes to ACCOM-
plish It's object. There exists sort OF comms MINUS,
sion composed OF members. the avoweu ooJso'
Of which Is TO force the Armenian Patriarch 10 re-
sign Five members Of this commission ar, are Pshnn M ,
employ of the Government. and include tne i,isnoP
OF Broisea who is reported 10 be the sultan SPY,
the patrarchate when that office was last vacant
The Constantnople correspondent OF the
United Press telegraphs under yesteri1y > gate
that the Porte has agreed to permit the en-
trance OF individual Americans into Asia Minor
for the purposes Of distributing reliet 10 tne
suffering Armenians, but has declined 10 con-
cede the admission OF the American Neu N'o''
Society or any other organization.
Vienna, Jan. 25-The United Press learns iro'"
semi official authority that the report oi '"e
existence OF a treaty forming an offensive anu
defensive alliance between Russia ana luihey .
"a taken seriously here and It Is believed that
such a convention has actually been negotiated.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
PRINCE UENRY'S SAD FATE.

yr WAS NOT IN CONDITION TO FACE IhE
DEADLY AFRICAN CLIMATE.
,ao, Ian %-prince Henry OF Battenberg
,os M, IN good condition before he s'ar'ed on
tho exnedltion TO Ashantes "hch mas 'oa' ~
rfe His life OF ease and high H''hs maui -"
n-vsi,le soft though his average heai'h was s'0'
"a no-ci,ion was nl-suited TO face the r'Sh Oh
.,aria an ever present danger in AFRICA p"'
, 1or, the Gold Coast and In the country
,cL of the coast He always eager lot 'o.'e
avarc,as but he could not always se' It. "
he was at Osborne House he went yach'ins ""'.', a.
over he could. and when al "'iuSo'
oa everv chance to hunt with HOUNDS "''"a'
9 ,,,d n lead a quiet. sedcntary court
,,. ty,. aidow Princess Beatrice, became III
go ,nx,etv after she heard that ne had p'c'
s.rioken with fever while on the 'ia'0''
rnaesie and DR.. Reid. one OF me co"i. p"' 49,,
,yos IN constant attendance on he'' "e,9
D.. ,ar,ous exhaustion and Insomnia ""'io ~
''' - ~ .co,ved Of the Princes condition. the
~>.s ror,sed to allow Princess Beatrice "
~ tn the royal yacht osborne 10 meet '''',
uerry AT Madeira whittier ne was poun' ch
diad She also arranged that the hon MINI ,',
rane one OF the Queens iao'eS
accompany her 40, s ., tho death
,,,.o. hoe ma s.ed Princess Beatrice ~ pe'-
,nr tho certainty, evil though IL ~ "'s
than the torturing suspense Inc ~ .,o ,a,o
oyerlooted the possibility OF wnat H's"' y, , Wv a
~ Prince Henry and Prince a,,rn,rg
she made preparations against '"e.' a. ,,h ,,e,r
~ n,..s'ouye In settling what TO 40 Win 'ne''
-, 4, ,hev were killed or succumoed " e"a'p
. ~. Oueen recalled the dimcuity "'' "
s, NTH the body OF the Frehch ri"0. 80.
-, ,ho was killed by the Zuius Il" ~ 'o1e.
p . "a sbe ordered that everything "eoe'Sa'
,.,r,ng should be taken out WIN ''e
io' - iThIs as the event proves was "'''
precaution. 49, ,a.s, daughter OF the Queen
i'p .sr ~ Emperor William, VIII at'e"u ,'o
an.raI of Prince Henry. In cou'. ~, -.
. :. held that her visit TO Ensa"o "r 10
utilized to bring about reco"''""
peror william. .r, "a Osborne to con-
I''.. pr,ncess Beatrice in her perea'o"e"'' %
oo'o "' .,,h fear for the safety OF ner So''
eA' ', victor who accompanied the As"a'''. -.
Ch''s ,,,,nr A late dispatch from the br',sn 40,
eAPeu ,ha Prince is enjoying exceieht nea.''
80 he left England he was IN oe''e. ''..' ,,aad
Usoa Henry and was therefore oe''e' a,
",ard the discomforts and DANGERS Vi c..,ss'an -
i .,gn I'm q malarious counH'' ,, T.. on ac,,ve
pa's g, a anely built young man. nc Is al, ~ {
"ic.o' 30 a riaer and has been seasoned TOT
cnckete' S so,vice in India with his regiment
the Kins aasb Of Price Henry will blight 1ne pwl
,bg Of the social season. the court dressmakers
pc heiu DESPAIR The wedding OF PrncseS Ell he post
,a are III 10 Prince Karl OF Denmark "ln will
Wales ia 10 treat number OF entertainments VIII
,,,,unEsRATH VOTES AGAINST SILVER
iii, Ian. 3.-The Bundesrath has re!ec'eu 'ne
'.,,n introduced In the ReichSag py |ou'',
~ ,,rbach on February l5 lsso' last anu pa''s Co.,
w." ~, hodv. instructng the Government 10 'ssue
Invitations for an interna@u3na @ ohn,,t the rehabi.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
MAKALLE EVACUATED.

THE ITALIAN GARRISON wIrHDRAws BY PEh
MISSION OF THE ABYssINIAN COMMANDER.
Donna Ian. 2-General Baratieri, Governor OF
Ervthrea and Commander-ln-Chief OF the ltaiian
forces in Abyssinia. has informed the Government
mai on Thursday the Italian gsrrison OF AakeAA
New-York tribune., 1896-01-26
$12.

THE GRAMOPHONE is really the nrse
PERFECT conception Of reproducing ng-sound
machine.
The waves Of sound etched In metal with .
practically indestructibe result.
Where speech has been recorded. the repro
duction is exact. without any machine-like quail
ity to mar the wonderful effect.
1t is SO simply constructed that child can
operate II without danger Of injury
Sounds are reproduced so as to be distinctly
audible in every part Of large room
This makes possible whole evenings OF Sons~
Choruses Recitations and Orchestral Selections
in your own home just they are heard as
public entertainments.
Records OF all the popular songs and music
as well as bright stories constantly on hand.
The Gramophone is on exhibition at the main
offices OF
New York GramOphOne Coz
FRANK SEAMAN, Prop.
S74 Broadway, cor. 18th Street.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
THERE WILL BE NO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT OF THE ORDER IN
MINNEAPOLIS.
REFUSAL OF CENT-A-MILERATE
RESULTS IN THE MEETING BEING
DECLARED OFF-CLEVELAND
GETS THE CONVENTION.
Eloquent Address to University Stu
dents-LessOns From the Life
of Patriot.

kilograms from Cincinnati last night
announce that Minneapolis is not to
have the Pythian encampment. The
executive assembly of the grand coun-
ell of the Knights of Pythias met at
the Grand hotel there last evening IN
der the command of the supreme coun-
cgilor, Walter B. Richie. There were
also present Supreme Vice Chancellor
Colgrove, Prelate Steinhart, Keeper of
Records White, John A. Hinsey, CT
the Chicago board of control; Supreme
Master of Records Sample, Supreme
Master of Arms Gardiner
The session was executive. Judge
G. M. Orr, of ST. Paul, and Fred E.
Wheaton, of Minneapolis, were pres
ent to resist the abandonment of the
meeting of the grand lodge and grand
encampment of the Uniformed Rank
in this city. The committee how
ever, resolved to abandon Minneapolis
this year and to hold the biennial con-
vention of the supreme lodge at Cleve-
land on the 25th of August, 1896 It
was also decided to hold no encamp-
ment of the Uniformed Rank this year.
This action was taken because, as
alleged, the railroads refused to give
the Pythians a One-cent per mile rate,
the same as given to the Grand Army
to ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Dental honors at the hand of the De-
mocracy of the United States. The
name was received with unbounded
enthusiasm, and it was several min
utes before the speaker could continue
his grafton.
The banquet was presided over by
Judge John w. Corcoran, and he had
as guests Judge Josiah Patterson. of
Tennessee; ex-Gov. John Davis, Of
Rhode Island, and Hon. J. D. McCilI-
icuddy, of Maine, ana several local
lights. Mayor Quincy's address dwelt
at length on the Venezuelan question,
and said that the action of the United
States would restore peace and set a
standard whereby all international diff
ficultieS would be settled in the future
He said that on that record the Dem
ocratic party would have one of it's
strongest points in going before the
people at the next election. He then
said that Massachusetts cannot but
present as it's logical candidate the
name of Richard Olney, and he be-
lieyed that if that gentleman will al
low the use of his name, the Massa-
chusetts delegation and probably the
delegations from all the New England
states would support him in the ma
tional convention, and if nominated,
the party would go before the coun-
try with a creditable candidate and
with certain hopes of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
ATTORNEYS ORGANIZE.
First Steps Taken Towards Launch
ing New Bar Association

flfst steps Iaken Towards Launch
ing New Bar Association
There were $50 attorneys present
when the meeting to form a bar asso-
citation was called to order yesterday.
Arthur M. Keith was elected tempo
rary secretary, and j. A. Kellogg
moved for a committee of five, to
draw articles and bylaws J. w. Arc
tander thought it was out of order. as
the meeting had not yet decided to
form an association. He therefore Of
fered resolution to the effect that the
meeting proceed to organize The mo-
ton caused an interesting discussion,
each speaker giving his ideas of what
the new bar assertion should be. -
All amendments were voted down
and the Arctander resolution prevailed.
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Keith were
elected to permanent positions. Gen.
Hahn moved that committee of ten
be appointed by the chair for the pur-
pose of forming a constitution and by
laws for the organization This was
carried and the chair will appoint them
later, after thought.
Il have a resolution and preamble"
cried Judge WEIGH, springing to his
feet.
Move it be referred to the COM
m1ttee," said Mr.. Arctander, and if
passed with a roar.
The meeting adjourned until O'Clock
next Saturday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
DEPEw AS GUEST.
Lotus Club, of New York, Hns a
Washington Day Feast


NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-For the first
time in his after-dinner career Chaun-
cey M. Depew was tonight the guest of
honor at a complimentary dinner given
him at the rooms of the Lotus club.
In his speech Mr.. Depew said that
provincialism and isolation from the
world produce magnificent enthusiasm.
The effect of higher civilization and
universal knowledge is to repress it.
Enthusiasm is like the thunder and the
lightning which clears the atmosphere
and gives new vigor to life He be-
lieved that people should be stirred
at least once in generation by a
Peter the Hermit enthusiasm which
sinks the commercial considerations
which now control the transactions of
life and sacrifices everything for an
idea or name. It is that which
makes patriotism and patriots; it is
that which creates heroes and states
men He drew a comparison between
Lincoln and Washington, saying never
were two men more unlike, and ver
Washington, slave owner and aristo
crat though he was, would have done
as Lincoln did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEy.

There will be a peoples meeting at Union
hall. 800 Hennepin avenue, this afternoon al
o'clock. Frank n. Stacy will speak on the
new charter bill.
Tuesday evening, in the lecture room of the
Plymouth church, there will be a meeting of
the men of the various churches of the city
to receive report of the committee recently
appointed on organization of a good citizen
ship league
After a week of German comedy the Bijou
management announce a return to melodrama
and good production of this order is prom
ised in the initial visit to this city of Davis
and keogh's dramatic novelty, THE White
Rat" Matinee today
The jury in the of George Harvey re-
turned a verdict yesterday morning and found
him guilty of forgery as charged in the ndict-
menf. Harvey was indicted with Milton War
rem. who pleaded guilty. They will be SEN
fenced Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
SAIN T PAUL.
HAISLEY Is AHEAD.

There were some surprises in the
bowling tourney for the Hastings med
al at Foley's last night. When, play
opened, five We're tied for first place,
clayton, Mannhart. Martin, Smaller
and Haisley. At the end of the even
lng's play, Haisley stood alone at the
head. having won both his games, q
thing which none of the rest could do
Smaller, Martin and Clayton lost both.
while Mannhart broke even on the
night Guthunz is second. Herges.
DAME, Friend and Winquist each won
their games. Herges and Dahle car
RED off the honors, the former making
the highest run yet occurring in the
tourney, 245. Dahle made 237. Below
will be found the play last night. The
next series will be played Wednesday.
at p. m.
First Game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

on the ground with no covering. Sicles
ness has broken out and the winter
Is only half over. In Paliou and the
surrounding villages the Turks are
forcing the Christians to sign. deeds
conveying their property to them.
Aghas carry off girls and women, and
keep them while, and then send them
PACK. Offlclals are being sent out to
write those who have changed their
religion, and tax gatherers beat the
people to extort from them the little
money given them to prevent their
starving"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
For the Goodnow Medal.

Yesterday afternoon at the curling rink
on Fourth avenue south. Minneapolis. the
first draw in the series of games for the
Goodnow gold medal were PLAYED The
Kinks and their scores in the first game were
as follows: Murray. Sherman, Harper, Stur-
geon, skip IA; MacKerchar Haven, Ander-
son. Barwise skip. II. In the second game
Judge Kerr was skip for the victorious team.
They were made I'D as follows: Hoyt, Nc
Donald, McCutcheon, Kerr. skip 21 Tracy.
Fisher, Foot Templeton, skip. Is. There are
eight Kinks in the club to play for the
medal. and the other games will be played off
during the next two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
APPALLING DEsTITUTION.
Hundred Thousand Armenians With
out Food or Shelter.

CHICAGO, Feb 22-The following
has just been received from a gentle
man residing in Harpoot, Armenia,
written Jan. u:
There are nearly 100000 people in
state of restitution in this region
1 have sent out more than $500, and
still the calls for help keep coming. I
have got money into seventy-fv
towns and villages, but every day more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
oLREY A CANDIDATE 4 /
PRESIDENTIAL BOOM FOR THE
SECRETARY is FAVORABLY
LAUNCHED.
CHOICE OF NEW ENGLAND.
BOSTON DEMOCRATS ENTHUsE
WHEN MAYOR QUINCY PRE-
SENTS HIS NAME.
MASSACHUSETTS, FAvoR1rE son.
1t Is Stated He Would Secure the
Hearty Supporter All New
England.

BOSTON, Mass, FEB 22.-Mayor
Josiah Quiucy today furnished both
enthusiasm and surprise, to $50 Demo-
Gratis who attended'Athe Washington
banquet given by , thsS Young Mems
Democratic club and the Democratic
state committee hefeI tgeday, by pre-
senting the name of. ,sssscretary of State
Olney as the candidate OF Massacllu-
sets and New England for the presi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
NO THIRD RECEIVER.
BiSeIOw and McHenry in Full Con-
troll of the Northern Pacific

HVH OF tfC -NOTtHeFH TUCIHc.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Feb. 22-There will
be no third receiver for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. This it is stated has
been definitely decided upon. and conse-
quently Receiver Andrew Bureigh who was
appointed by Judge Hanford. will have to
step down and out. More than this it is
said by attorneys connected with the litiga-
ton. that Messrs. McHenry and Bigelow are
now the receivers for the entire properties
of the Northern Pacific company although
Receiver Burleigh. Receiver McHenry and
Receiver Burleigh have been in New York
for tn past few days. Receiver Gigelow will
join them early next week. Then the ar
rangements will be made for the turning over
of the properties in the possession of Mr..
Burleigh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Prof. Kiehle will oaiciate

The funeral of Henry NJ. Tallman will be
held from the residence, 1910 First avenue
south, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock 1t
Is expected that Prof. d. l.. KiehIe state
superintendent of public instruction, and a
warm friend of the deceased, will conduct the
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Inc following are the club scores made on
Foleys alleys during the week:
roadways-Welter 1872; Friend -902. Gill
$50; Metz, 154; Patterson, IT'S; Shugart III !.
Thone, 1853; Kimbal 207
st. Pauls-Claytor, 235: Van Bergen. 2O3 ::
Mample 1872; Ramlin, 229; Martin, iSO. FaIeS
204. Nv '-ie'
Gophers- Mannhart PIP; winquist, 225.
Beals. PA; Haisley 2OS; Pelletier, 1913; Hatch
191; Dahle. 22S; Guthunz, ~216.
Kegel Club. Weler's Alleys. Guentber
l49; P. Hermes 1S9; G. Wagner, 12S; ].
Wagner, 49, w. Bosche 166; W. PETER, 15S:
N Weller 126; M. Torrance 160.
The Interurban Bowling Club. Yost. 200
G. Hangs. 173; c. Gerber, 49, A. Kamp-
mann: 257; w. Weller, 17S; P. Fisher, IA
Grubers Alley: 80 80
Seven Corners Club-Clouer. 2O6 B. Rex
1888; Abernit. ISL; Strauss-17S; Sweeney, 10:
Fad, $50: Thera, 146; Smith, 141; Kamp 1877:
Gaertner, 124.
Nonpareils-L 2o7; Kirchhoff, 2o1 !;
Schwartz. 1872; Burke, 1870; Waters, 17s.
The Nonpareils will bowl on Wednesdays
hereafter.
.Albachtens Alleys: Boyer, 155; A. Al
bachten 149; j. Steichen, ISL; M. Mccarthy
199; M. Philips, 1877; j. Moshofsky 100: II
Meyer, 1T; w. Stechen, 1874; E. Orndorf,
163 e. Often, 157.
The concert company of Nine. Al
bani is now working westward, and
March concert will be given in the
Peoples church of this city. The com
pany is an exceptionally strong one,
outside of Nine. Aibani, although
undoubtedly interest will be conferred
in the great diva. She IS reported to
be in splendid voice this esason, and
there is plenty of evidence of this from
the following quotation from Quebec
paper. Albani gave concert in that
city last week: .s-l-s
Mime. Albani received an ova-
ton. The people wildly cheered her.
and she bowed and bowed again before
the plaudits ceased. And then her
rich, mellow, melodious voice. swept
through the hall. and every ear was
open to hear the great singer. Her
name was on the programme for five
songs. She sang eight. She was re-
called sixteen times.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

match game of straight rail billiards
will be played at the Ryan hotel this week
between w. w. Babcock and Frank Thayer.
Thayer will play 500 points to AGO for Bah
cock. and the match will be divided in to
two nights, Tuesday and Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
CLOAK DEPART MENT,

Z Monday place sale about 200 wrappers made
of the very best American Print very neatly trimmed
good full skirt and large sleeves former prices 95c
S125, 80 AS long they last ....-... -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
READING FoR THE ISOLATED.

FhiIanthropic Plan of the Nevvspa-
per Sermon Association.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Through the courtesy extended us by
the publication OF our sermon contribu-
tions in your Sunday columns we are
encouraged to ask your cooperation in
the following plan to the extent of CIV
The record-union., 1896-01-04
SHOCKING CASE OF INHUMANITY.
A Rancher Who is Wanted by the
Humane Society.
Dragging Suffering Mule About the
Country and Then Aban-
doning It.

On Thursday noon Humane Soci-
ETY. officer found on Eighth street, near
N, man driving a hay-wagon, behind
which was tied in leading a large mule
that was suffering excruciating tor
ture. The officer overhauled the out
fit and would then and there have
taken charge Of the poor animal, but
the owner promised faithfully to take
the creature to Veterinary Burgess, in
the next block, and be advised by him
what to do.
1t was mistake to have granted that
much as 1t turned out. In nine cases
out of ten the duty Of an officer in a
case of cruelty is to act at once, and
not trust to promises.
In this instance the miserable ami
NAL had a broken ankle and the hoof
and pastern had turned completely up
ward, so that every time the creature
was compelled to step it did SO upon the
end OF the canon or shank bone. The
suffering Of the animal was such that
women and children ran out Of the
houses on Eighth street and protested
as it was dragged along.
The owner did not, evidently, take the
animal to Mr.. Burgess as yesterday it
was found tied in an alley near Elev-
enth and o streets. Complaint was
telephoned to the Humane Society by
the neighbors, who were shocked by the
condition of the brute. Some children
took pity upon it and brought grass to
feed 1t.
Chief Drew heard of the case about
the same time and called upon Humane
Society Director F. M. Woodson to act,
and the suffering animal was put out of
its misery by the director.
It turns out that the owner had kept
the animal in the deplorable condition
in which it was found for over four
weeks, and now the Humane Society is
after him to bring him to account for it..
1t seems incredible that any one with
heart beating with life could be guilty
of such cruelty as this case proved.