davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
Home Missionaries.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
homs m ssiouArie, Of the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion will conveno In ths
Fourteenth wstd hall on Wednesday,
October 2Sth, 1895, al 1890 .. N. A iuii
atlsndau ce OF tue brethren 10 requested,
but II any ne uuaUle " be pfptont al
the meeting they viii ploiis zoo that
the report OF their labor Tor the nonth
past 10 fortho ming.
JAMES ID, sTIRLISo, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
win Soon Nc Named.

Mayor Glendinning, whom asked to-
day ooncstning the appointment Of
Ore hnd police commissioners to MI
the two vacancies In that body, replied
hat he would name sm "in u weck
urtwo," Tue prospects are that the
msttrF Will receive attention very
shortly altef tue election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
The Minked GirIs rlead.

Pearl Burton ard Ruin boyd were
afraigned IN the police court today for
assault and battery inflicted on the
person OF Vols Rivers. The girls
were represented by Attorney 3. y.
Armstrong anu pleaded not guilty
whetsupon the hearing was set fos
Monday at2p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Chat lie. n.sn Accomplished Ia sai,
Lake saaatS.

Chat lie. n.sn Accomplished In salt
Lake ,ass,y.
In view OF the revere criticism 10
which the pr sent hoard OF county
contnissllu,fs 10 tomstimes sut tle f,
Tho NEWS man took n Retrospective
glance At tho lee -, and discovered
tbs iollowiugi
A GOOD Road.
Among many other good things
done, the scribe found that u mile Of
good roai has been built south on
state for Une.iouTih the cost OF a simi-
lar piece built by the preceding boar 4,
anu that sitter one aud one.hAlf yssTl
VI constant aud hard wear u 10 ulmos
perfect and conceded to te the beet
piece OF roai In the state.
Tbs Issue OF waIrhnie has beou
stopped pending fKing OF tue debt
limit by the courts, preventing Oh D.
running u tho county into hop lss
debt.
ECONOMIC ELEVATOR SERVICE.
Notwithstanding the TACT that lh %
board wa. opposei by ey-rv elevator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

on mileage .75, anf ssys te Will ..
fund the Dilsuce ~ 5000 ~ h. roper
amount deoiosd by ithe oourls. Mis.
age has bssn ohsrged hY couuiy coufs
Tor the Iast twenty-five years an
nearly all ss'fo men hava collected II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
MINOR MENTION.

T.. IL. Linnan vail arrive h mo
from Nav h gland ttmoIfow alter.
aeon.
Potatoes a. 20 cents n bushel o me
net y chsA, novadays; but 'ne cit.
xuts Who haye trsnss DE- bsttaf stili, by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24
IN THE DEPARTMENTS
How City and County Business Pro.
crossed 10 Tho Last Week.
coon FONTS IN THEIR RECORD.
An * m0uailen II the beings Of tn
Coun y Commissions r. Brings Out
tomm. nd,bls act.

Bushes, In the several city an
county departments hAs not teen very
lively this week, except NJ 10 pfspsra'
tions for election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

IuoNrsos 'iiuu MOI -oa tho izfd int g.. In Al.
hirhards ~ The Douneu u Apostle. IIs..
Johh q. InQmraoa " Nemai tintah comm.
hnt Ne. Maud e. houndy " rsoa. sum-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

Building Inspector II oAledgo has
Issued the following permits daring
the past weth;
RIO GfanGo Western Railway com.
pany. tenth soutn bstveen Filth aud
Sixth Wet, buok boiler heuie, cost
5000.
II. J. Dlniuny, Ninth East and
Logan Avetuf; tso.siory brick house
Of eight rooms, four closets, pantry,
bath room aud two porohss, cost
o.. 400.
J. IL. Miller, between Fret and
Second " fth aud F.lh and Sixth
Wei; shed, cost $50
IL. Is. Asadofiau. 1924 East South
Temple. barn; COS. tiI5.
Afr. J. r. dilmsf, 70 West Filth
70 ith stree Darn, cost $50.
Charles Jsurrw Jr, between West
Temple and First wssI ana Ninth
Ruu Tenth Soulb; barr; cost slOO.
MIS- X. Farrell, clfuor aud Sec
90; bftcS cottage OF seven rom,
two closets, usntry, batn room d
. fch; cOst, 81 500
II. y Carer, 1857 Riverside avenue,
barn, SIS.
John Galitohsr, Seventh south be-
tN coo Fourth ana Finn East; two
Driek Gotta ~ each of four rooms,
pautry, closet anu p5tohi o1st, $3.50
each.
A. NJ. Buchanan, iiS south Tnitd
Wee; sddiuop Of two ICONS, closet,
basn room, aud porch cost, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

The poll tax collections Tor this week,
received In cash an labor. amount 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

INV NoRK. oct si.--ncsefye. increase.
$500 80, loans, decrease. ~. ". ~. specie,
increase. SO ,eaoi legal tenirfs. Increase.
!, go. sQoi deposits, decrease iA2is,'p. cif-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

The beard Of health givss out the
following report for the week ending
t0dsy;
Blflns o; m lies 3, iemslos 2. Deaths
o; males ., females 3. Bodies brought
from other places Tor interment here |.
Contagious ulseases; hAgs Ouisland ng
5; scnflet lever ., diphtuera Q. In.
isctious Diseases reported l6i typhoid
fever 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

cuiaton, dccrtato, 1880 n,
hold 'fpo.lto In excess Of rcauirsmss,aiHl nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

"'""h" tive stseI
Special TO the news
south om'a', Sss. Oct a.
Cattle recsipis. 900 STEADY.
Western siecrH. filna ID N
tous. 81 ailu4
Feeders, " u4iS o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

loday's tempetsiute 10 shown Ia the
lee almilc Thermometer given Below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

chicago Live stack.
no.- ohieaso oct a
light, fLsoat1.dA
Mixed. ~ l3afaU3
Heavy, - luafACl
Rough, 81 lratf.n
Cattle Maf1s. gaist unchanged.
Cows and hcifers. ~ osfrw
TexAs sieofs. fLNHafAia
Westerns, ii.Nuafl ~
i,octer. aud feeder. ileoaisn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-24

'hieHga narhsi.
chieash OF "a
wheatoOei; and Ney sit p,c COX.
Oait-uct, ~ Dee. ist
lurs Oct. aud Dee. fUg
lard--pct, and De- .GLA
luba-Oct- Aud Doc, fIUl
flaN=-1laH.
1imnthv-fl
nariey-liaasa
Meaat
s'iyer. load
fiver-'a.
Lead Gtu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
HINTS FOR FAIR MANAGERS.
Secretary Hutchfns Thinks Crippled
Musicians Should be Suppressed.

M. L. Hutchins, secretary Of the Re-
lief society, speaking about the people
playing music for aims at the fair
grounds, said yesterday:
ION visiting the fair grounds I was
struck with the defornIed, crippled and
blind people sitting by the wayside
playing music for aims. Ny attention
having been called first to a woman
with four children, one quite small
sitting in her lap, which led me to in
quire who she was and where she came
from, as she did not appear to be one
Of our ST. Paul poor. She gave her
name Mrs. Sans, and her residence
1923 Fourteenth avenue, Minneapolis,
and said she had six children and was
obliged to take these little ones out
and keep them singing in order that
she might secure money to take care
Of the large family-she being a widow.
1.-THE next person / saw was a de-
formed man, giving his name Ed Fran
ces, living at At West Erie street, Chi
cago, who was grinding small organ.
Following along the main line we
encountered Van Allen Bennett, who
was in a peculiar posture, on his knees
with his head thrown back, giving the
public the idea that he was solemnly
engaged in prayer. He was also ma
nipulating small musette, and gave
his address SO North avenue, Chicago.
I'VE observed still another, whose
familiar figure we have noticed for a
number of years at the fair grounds,
the man who exposes to the public
gaze a deformed hand-one of the fin
gers sticking straight up, and felt sorry
that such an exhibition should be per-
mitted, and hope that the management
another season will prevent it..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
saint Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 149 Mia avenue.
D. Edward Dwyer secured a peTmit yester-
day to erect a two-story frame dwelling on
the north side OF Holly avenue. oetw zen
Avon and Victoria streets. The dwelling will
cost $4,000.
k.4...a Sutton Browne SON Organist
William Browne, of House of Hope church.
died yesterday at the family residence, IA
Arundel street. The funeral VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2.
Mrs. Catherine Tierney, who nad reached
the unusually advanced age of 93 years, died
yesterday at her residence. 652 Cherry street.
Funeral services at the house tomorrow
mornig at $50 will be followed by services
at ST. Norv's church ar .
The board of county commissioners met
yeste day forenoon and approved the monthly
bills The board adopted a resolution in
structing tn county surveyor to prepare
plans and specifications for opening and
grading ha a mile of road between sections
Is and % in Mounds View
N.-.e .4-Aa a.JA8 SAN street yesterday
afternoon the carriage of William Bickei
ran over a newsboy and painfully cut MIN
about the head. DR.. Mead was called to at
tend the injured youth and after sewing up
quite a cash in his head pronounced ms
hurts more painful than dangerous. The iad
was conveyed to his home which is near
the scene of the accident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
CLEARING UP THE TAB.
EncaTnpment Week Suspects Are Re
leased in Court.

Henry Martin, one Of the men ar
rested in this city some time ago on
the charge Of dfsorderly conduct. and
who was subsequently held ON the sus-
picion that he might know Something
of the murder of Thomas Curtin, the
Lake Elmo saloonkeeper,B was dis
charged in the municipal court by
Judge Orr yesterday 1t was at the
request Of Saltwater authorities that
Martin has been held in this city. and
as they have not lodged formal com
plant against him, the court decided
that there were no longer grounds for
deprivfng him of his liberty.
James Williams was arraigned on
the charge of horse stealing, preferred
by Mrs. A. R. Bruce, living on Mag
nolia street, West St. Paul. The EVIL
dence was such that the court held
Williams to the grand jury in the sum
Of $780,
Robert Bader, Joseph Devignon and
Nicholas Drew, charged with COM
plicity in the theft of pocket book
containing $3.50 and several thousand
dollars in notes from A. Weinholzer,
the proprietor of a saloon at Eighth
and Wabasha streets. were discharged.
Augusta Schwartz, the young woman
who created something Of a sensation
month ago by firing a double barrel
shot gun at her father-in-law, was
accused of assault with a dangerous
weapon. The Schwartz family live
on Edmund street, and the trouble, so
Mrs. Schwartz claimed, grew out of the
desire of her husbands father to run
the affairs of her household. Before
the trial was concluded yesterday, the
difficulty was adjusted by the parties
concerned, and upon motion of the city
attorney the case was dismissed.
The charge of larceny against John
st. Aubin was dismissed on motion of
the city attorney. St. Aubin was ar
rested Wednesday night of last week
for an alleged attempt to pick the
pocket of a Grand Army visitor
Hank Winters, George Johnson OIL
yer Gill, Michael O'Connell, Edward
Mcclure, Walter Brady, Edward Wat
kfns, James Haggerty and Alfred Ross
were released on the promise to leave
the city. The men were arrested on
suspicion during the Grand Army en-
eampment.
Charles Williams, a rather smooth
appearing young man, was charged
with forgery by Officer Martfneau.
Williams was arrested Monday after
noon, while 1t is claimed, he was en-
deavoring to pass a worthless check
to the amount of 500. The dealer Of
whom he had made the purchase be-
came suspicious of the check and noti-
fed Officer Martineau, who placed Will
hams under arrest. At the time sew,
eral other checks supposed to have
been forged were found in Williams
possession. They were for sums rang
ing from SIS to $25 and purported to
have been Endorsed by Graham &
Brother The police are Of the opinion
that Williams has passed a consider
able amount Of worthless paper and are
holding him until more evidence can
be secured. The case was postponed
one week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
MURAT WAS saIITTEN.
Mr.. HaIstead Was Enthusiastic Over
the "WiId West"

Maj. John Burke, of the Wild West
show, has read many praises of the
snow which he highly prizes, but mona
more so that the following tribute by
Murat Halstead:
l feel it a duty to the generation to call
special attention to the Wild West exhibit
| ton under the direction of Col. Cody. Its
genuine character makes it worthy of the
highest commentator. The horses, their
trappings, the people and all the wonderful
OF imposture. The riding is the most thrill
ing and at the same time, most expert horse
manship ever presented to the public.
Twenty-Five years hence it will be impos-
sible to reproduce such thrilling phases of
frontier life, as 1t would be today to enact
the Grecian games at Olympia Greeks. it is
true. still exist, but the Greeks of the days
OF Heraclidae have vanished. The splendid
assemblage of temples the banks of AL
pheus' stream are in wreck and ruin; the
cus-throwers. the wrestlers and the char
ioteers of ancient Hellas have melted into
dust. SO in a generations time will have
disappeared from our Western plains and
ed savage, forever. From an educational
standpoint Of view, rather than as an amuse-
ment, should every American study the Wild
West show.
Another word about Buffalo Bits Wild
West object lesson. He Is here in great
form. completing the conquests Of two
worlds. l have witnessed his triumphs in
both. Every one knows how he took the
scalp of Europe and wears the glttering
trophy at his belt. He has added largely to
the attractiveness of his exhibit and deserves
the success he has had and the browning tri-
umphs before him throughout the season that
has been opened SO auspiciously for him.
There Is one new feature worth travelling a
thousand miles to see. and that is the cav
airy OF four nations-the United States, Eng
land, Germany and France. A troop of the
cavalry OF each OF these nations appears in
the regulation uniform, bearing their respec-
tive flags, and the bold riders going through
the most elaborate evolutions, display all the
witcheries of consummate horsemanshIp.
They are as well worth seeing as the cowboys
or the savages the Mexicans or the Cossacks
The one sight that ought to interest every
American is the gallant company of the
United States cavalry. AS our men have
usually been in hard service or remote sta
tions. the great masses Of our people are
most wholly unacquainted with them; SO that
the exhibition of a troop OF our regular
horsemen Is IS novel 1t Is pleasing
The show will appear in st. Paul
Sept. is and IL, at University avenue
and Victoria street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
STREET COMMITTEE BUSY.
lit Discussed Telephones, Leve
Rights and AIIevs

The assembly committee on streets
considered, among other things. yes
terday afternoon the ordinance grant
ing the American Telephone and TeIe-
graph company franchise to operate
it's long distance line within the citv
of st. Paul. Assemblyman Lewis called
attention to the fact that the only con-
cession offered by the company in con
sideration of receiving franchise was
the free use Of it's lines by the police
and fire departments of the city. Mr.
Lewis thought that this was not
enough. Heretofore the policy of the
city had been to grant such franchises
for nothing, but it was the opinion Of
Mr.. Lewis that the companies ought
to pay a consideration to the city.
which would soon begin to derive a
good revenue from the franchises grant
ed by it. The only question was how
much should the city charge for the
franchise asked for.
Mr.. Johnson, who represents the long
distance telephone company said it
would be unjust for the city to REQUIRE
his company to pay consideration
when it had not taxed other companies.
If the city charged his company for
franchise, the result would be a lack
of uniformity in the method Of taxa
ton in the various cities. Different
cities would charge varying sums, and
IL every City tdAeu the company, IL
could not continue to do business.
There was great Misrepresentation
MIR. Johnson said, as to the profits of
the telephone business. No company
paid more than a 6 per cent dividend.
After further discussion the COM
mittee decided to recommend that the
ordinance be so amended as to require
the company to pay $500 year for a
franchise
Mr.. Johnson thereupon assured the
committee that his company would not
accept a franchise under such condi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
Charmed by st. Paul,

Col. c. C. H. Title, of Cincinnati, accom-
panied by Mrs. Title and his daughter
Daisy, and also Mrs. Louis De Lestry, of
this city, paid the G o b e visit yesterday.
and were shown the different departments
of great daily paper Col. Title and fam
being favorably impressed with the people
and city of st. Paul. concluded to remain a
few days after the encampment. Miss Daisy
little, who is an elocutionist of no little
campfres incident to the late G. A. r. en-
campment with her clever patriotic recita-
lions. Miss Daisy is the daughter of the
regiment, G. A. R., mascot of the ationaI
Association of Naval Veterans, and daughter
of the ex-Prisoners of War. She is the proud
possessor of numerous medals and tokens
of esteem from various patriotic individuals
and societies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
THEY MOURN A CAPTAIN.
Tenth Minnesota Survivors Miss
Judge EdgertOn

Judge EdgertOn.
One Of the interesting reunions of
encampment week was that of the
Tenth Minnesota volunteers, which,
after an unsuccessful effort to get to-
gether at the capitol, met from day to
day at the regiment hall in the Endi-
colt arcade. The following comrades of
the regiment were reported as having
died since the last annual reunion: A.
j. Edgerton. James Hannah, Peter
Young, Company b; George Shake
speare, Walter s. Barnes, Company d;
Samuel Gleason, Benz. Swan, Company
f; l.. K. Blasting, Company I: Andrew
Welsh, Company K. Letters were read
from many comrades in far away
states, and many comrades from distant
points in Oregon, Manitoba, The Dako-
tas, and other states were present and
answered to roll call, making about
200 all told.
Speeches were made by Col Jennison,
Maj. Sanders, Capts. Hackett, O'Con-
nor, and others. The following officers
were elected: President, Chaplain e.
R. Lathrop, Dundas; vice president, j.
w. Durham, Wheatland, N. D.; treas
urer, M. r. Prendergast, ST. Paul,
Mimi; secretary, H. A. Mcconnell,
North st. Paul; chaplain, E. c. Sanders,
Balaton Mimi; T. J. Hunt, Dodge
centre; M. j. O'COnnOr ana &. G. Irvine,
of ST. Paul, will make up the executive
committee.
Concentrating the death Of the
president Of the association, N. j. Ed
gerton, late United States judge in
South Dakota, the following were
adopted by the comrades, while stand
ing uncovered:
Whereas, our worthy comrade, A.
j. Edgerton, original captain Of Com
pany B, Tenth Minnesota in
fantry volunteers, has been call
ed away by death during the
past year, and since our last regimental
reunion, we, the surviving members of
the regiment, desire to place on record
our high appreciation of him as a
soldier and comrade. We also take a
grateful pride in the long and faithful
record Of our deceased comrade In the
civil service, in such conspicuous and
responsible positions as state senator,
and railway commissioner of this state,
also for a short time in the United
States senate, and later as judge of the
United States district court.
We further tender, hereby, to the
family of Judge Edgerton our sincere
sympathy and coincidence in their be-
reayement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
S; sS,'I a1ssar, but as slnptteF a Ha

The ordinance was then laid over.
The committee took under considera-
ton the ordinance granting the Dia-
mond 10 line of steamers a twenty
year lease of the warehouse privileges
on the levee now enjoyed by that line
H. f. Stevens, in behalf of the Dia-
mond 10 company, explained that the
company did not ask for an exclusive
privilege. The council under the or
dinance could allow other lines to dis
charge passengers and freight at the
present warehouse and retained the
right to compel a surrender of any
part of the facilities for the accommo-
dalton of other lines Mr.. Stevens also
called attention to the benefit st. Paul
had derived from the Diamond 10 line,
which had afforded water transporta-
ton down to st. Louis and thereby
greatly reduced the railroad rates.
The committee decided to recommend
the ordinance to pass.
Similar action was taken on the ordi-
nance vacating the alley alongside of
the Northern Pacific building to make
way for the construction of the new
office building about to be erected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
LIVING FLAG CONCERT.
1t VIII BE Given Saturday Night at
the Auditorium.

A grand concert will be given at the
Auditorium Saturday night under the
auspices of Mrs Newport and the cit
liens committee of the G. A. r. This
concert will give the citizens of St.
Paul an opportunity to see and hear
the living flag which will be repro
duced as exactly as possible. Miss
Hopes mandolin orchestra will be in
attendance; tie fDwer girls of parade
day will sing their choruses, and the
Thaddeus Maltby Chapter, Children Of
the American Revolution, will sing
their Marching Song composed for
them by Mrs ADAMS. The members
of the Boys brigade will act as ush-
ers. There VIII also be first-class So
loists, to be announced later. Col.
Page, commandaRt at Fort Smelling,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-09
"HoTFooT'' IN HOT WATER.
Serious Charge Against the Cake
walk Champion.

A. S. Williams, a negro known to the
police as "Hotfoot," was arraigned in
the municipal court yesterday, upon
the charge of assault. The complain
ant in the case Is Mrs. Isabel Alpin,
residing at 456 Pleasant avenue, and
according to her story she was the sub
ject of most brutal outrage at the
hands of Williams and two Of his COM
panionS.
Mrs Alpin says that she has a very
sick husband, who is slowly dying Of
consumption. Monday evening she
started to the house of a friend to pro-
cure some money and claims that as
she was passing Williams house, on
Eighth street, between Wabasha and
Cedar streets, at about 1890, she was
suddenly seized by three men and
dragged into the open doorway. All
OF the men were negroes, and despite
her efforts to escape, Mrs. Alp1n claims
that they carried her up stairs, holding
their hands over her mouth so that she
could not call for assistance, and
forcibly assaulted her.
Finally, she says, she managed to
cry out several times, and then the
men became frightened and allowed
her to leave the house. She immedi-
ately started toward the police station
and on the way met officer Murnane,
TO WhOm she told her story. Inc Ofncer
accompanied Mrs. Alpin- to the station
where she again related the story of
the alleged assault to Capt. Rou-
leau, who Immediately ordered Will
Jams arrest. Several hours later he
was apprehended by Officer Louis Gal
vim. The appearance Of Mrs. Alpin
when she entered the police station
gave credence to her story. Her
clothes were torn and disarranged as
though from a determined resistance,
while her hair was disheveled and
hanging down her back in tangled
disorder.
About a month ago Williams and
another colored man were arrested for
the same offense alleged by Mrs. Alpin,
woman claiming that they had
dragged her into the Eighth street
house and there attempted an assault
When arraigned in the police court for
the offense Williams was discharged,
as the woman said she could not iden-
tify him as the one who had abused
her.
4 Judge Orr, yesterday, continued the
present charge against him until this
morning at 9 o'clock. The other men
alleged to have been concerned in the
assault have not yet been arrested.