davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

Sig. Verdi Is much disheartened about
his latest Shakespearean opera, king
Lear" so say the Italian Journals At
present he has given up all work at the
music, and may possibly leave it an I'M
finished fragment
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Calico Wrappers, full
width. well made. sold at G9c now
now ;9c.
wide, full length. sold at $780,
now igc.
Ladies' fine Percaie Wrappers,
sold ut SIPS, now CSC. S1.a0 now
Sl.e5, Sl.T5 now Sl.S9: S3.25 now So 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

de22-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-02

BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed
Will quickly restore Females to com plete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irresu.
larlties Of the system. Fore
Evening star., 1897-02-26

of this committee 1t was determined to
take some steps to do away with the tick
err reports of the games. at least in the
home games in respective cities. If this
the league will endeavor to make the tele-
graph companies pay for the privilege of
running wires into the various grounds,
which may possibly have the effect of
bringing about clash with the telegraph
companies
Billy McGonnigle's case will be settled
out of court. The matter was left to two
arbiters, each side to choose one. Mac
named DR.. Stuckey. former president of the
club. and the Louisvilles chose Mr. Abel
OF Brooklyn to represent their cause
THESE two gentlemen are given absolute
power to adjudicate the difference of about
2,toO. which McGonnigle claims is due him
1897
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Washington.
THE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Decentralization With the Ticker Re
ports of Games.

Dissatisfaction With the Ticker Re.
ports of Games.
The national board of arbitration Of the
National Base Ball League was called yes
terday morning at Baltimore and remained
in session until l pm. President Young
says they took up several unimportant
minor league tangles and Strengthened
them. This board. which is identical with
the board of control, consists Of President
Young and Messrs. Byrne of Brooklyn,
Soden of Boston and Brush of Cincinnati
The league was called to order at 1:I5
p m Mr.. Soden was made chairman, and
the minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. According to Mr.. Young,
this Is the first time in twenty-five years
that such action has been taken. Mr.
Young was instructed to send copy of the
minutes of every meeting to each club as
soon after such meeting as possible.
The committee on telegraphic contracts
presented its report, which was finally ac-
cepted During discussion Of the report
Evening star., 1897-02-26
YALE CREW on THE HARBoR.
The Blues Onrsmen Rowing n - 4,
30 Stroke.

The Blues Onrsmen Rowing - to
30 Stroke.
Captain Bailey of the Yale crew is max
H g the most of the present favorable
weather with his candidates, and the men
are rowing regularly on the harbor Yes.
terday the Varsity rowed in the new cedar
barge, built on the plan of shell and only
forty pounds heavier. Much to the sur
prise OF those Interested the second crew
distanced the Varsity by a length in
hai1-mue race up the Qunnipiac. 1t is un-
ustal TO reduce the men before Easter.
but the candidates are far in advance Of
previous crews and show the good ef-
fect of getting the water early, which
Is belleved to give Yale a big advantage
over Harvard and Cornell. The men are
already beginning to raise the stroke.
Wnich ct present ranges from 27 to 30
mus tar the work has consisted of re W.
ing snort stretches but as the ice is en-
tlfely out of the harbor the crew will at
once be given long pulls
Evening star., 1897-02-26
A New Athletic Organization.

The male teachers and students of tho
Friends Select School have formed an ath-
letic association. The officers are Mr.. viii.
sen. president; Gould Lincoln, vice presi.
dent; Redfield Proctor. secretary, and Reu.
ben Clark treasurer
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Chevy Chase Hunt Appointments.

The following hunt appointments of the
Chevy Chase Hunt have been announced by
George NJ. Dunn, NJ. F. H.: The fox
hour ds meet Tuesday. March 2. 10 am, at
Cheltenham. Nd; Saturday, March e. 10
am, at Upper Marlboro. Nd: Tuesday,
March 8. 10 am, at Poplar Hill, Nd;
Thursday. March II, 10 am, at Upper
Marlboro, Md. The drag hounds meet
Saturday. March 13. Chevy Chase Club, at
o'clock
Evening star., 1897-02-26
sutton Defents Muggioli.

In the billiard tournament at Pittsburg
last night Sutton retrieved his loss to
Spinks Tuesday night by defeating Mag
gioli. The game the poorest of the
tournament so far. neither man playing
In his usual form. The contest, however,
was very even throughout. Spings and
Mclaughlin will meet tonight. The score
was: Sutton. 400; highest run, 81; average
8 32-46 Maggioli, 391; highest run. IS:
average, 5 25-46
Evening star., 1897-02-26
YALE PLAYS HARVARD NOV. IL.
This Puts n Hnrvurd-PrincetOn( Game
Out of the Question,

HE IutH II HhrVUrd-PrfncetO G0m(
Out of the Question.
conference between the Yale and Har-
ward foot ball moguls at New Haven yes-
terday resulted in conditional agree
ment to play the annual game between
the two to be resumed this year at New
Haven November 13
After the meeting Captain Rodgers of
the Yale eleven stated that the Prince
ton game would probably be played at
princeton November ~. 1t was rumored
that the game might be played at Will
iamsbridse. Just outside of New York, on
the new grounds of Columbia University.
This practically decides that there will
be no Harvard-Princeton game this fall
Evening star., 1897-02-26
CbicaEO's Sfx-Day Rnce.

CHICAGO. February 26.-The following
was the score of the six-day bicycle race
at I'D am Schinreer. LIT; Miller, ,355; i;
Lawson, 1896; Ashirger, 1,330; Hansen,
l. .19S; Stewart. 1,19; Hannant LIB.
Bradis dropped out at : I'm. and will not
appear on the track again. Smith left the
track at 23O this morning, and it is not
naming contestants are all in good condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Harvard Selects June .5.

The intercollegiate boat race between
the Harvard. Yale and Cornell crews on
the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie will oc-
cur June %. This date, which is Har-
wards class day, was voted for by the
Harvard men, and the choice will be sent
to Yale tomorrow for ratification
Evening star., 1897-02-26
-------------------
RESULTED IN A TIE.
Game Between the Washington and
Regent Hockey Teams.


Regent Hockey Teams.
The Washington and Regent hockey
teams played tie game at the Convention
Hall Ice Palace last night before large
number of spectators. who thoroughly en-
joyed the exciting contest. In viewzo of the
previous close game played by these two
clubs, many friends of each organization
turned out last night. and the result was
gathering that about filed the rink. Neither
of the teams was able to score in the first
half. and several scrimmages added to the
excitement
In the second half the Regents took
squirt and carried the puck to within
short distance of the Washington's goal,
when Wimsatt, by a clever stroke, sent it
through. The play was greeted with the
utmost enthusiasm, but few moments
later Mcdonald. for the Washington team,
duplicated the trick, and the score was
tie. After this neither team was able to
score again. and the game resulted in
score of l to /.
The Regent team ishowed marked i'm
provement in skating and in team work.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Prize Fight Bill Beaten.

SALT LAKE, Utah, February 26.-Repre-
sentative Kenrer's bill, introduced in the
legislature several days ago to legalize
prize fighting, was defeated in the house.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Du1ry to Coach We.leyan.

The Wesleyan University athletic COM
mittee announced last night that Hugh
Duffy, captain of Boston National League
team, had been secured to coach the Var
sity nine.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Pennsylvania Satisfied With Cornell.

An effort has been made in certain quar-
ters recently to create the impression thai
the University of Pennsylvania students
are indignant at what is styled CorneIrs s
"desertion of Pennsylvania" in agreeing to
enter boat race with Yale. The Penn
sylvanian. the daily organ of the students
of the University of Pennsylvania says, re-
garding the matter:
Cornell has ever been stanch friend to
Pennsylvania, and she has maintained this
character throughout the recent negotia-
tions.. From the beginning she has been
strongly in favor of a quintangular race,
and only when she saw that the project
was impossible did she abandon her de-
mands Her conduct has been entirely
sportsmanlike and justifiable, and if any
students of Pennsylvania have condemned
her for it, they have done so through mis-
guided and selfish motives. and have no
support from the student body
Evening star., 1897-02-26

Il any OF cur readers are troubled with loss of
nair the hest preparation TO replenish 1t that We
know OF Is Halls Hair Kenewer. Merit tells.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Naval Moxement.

The battle ship Maine has arrived at New
Orleans. The Dolphin arrived here yester-
DAY afternoon from Charleston The Mar
DIehead Is at Key West and the Mont.
gomery has sailed thence for Mobile. Als
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Before the Bali

iou oosht to have photo. in your bali dress
Ter nave sitting before the ball while Yourself
And eostcnie are fresh and have some OF our lovely
Mexzp Iints which have the steel engraving effect
S PER d9z up Gallery on ground floor
sSfAbhcok. l221 Pa ave. fe2ii0d
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Goeckel Signs With Wilke.barre

William Goeckel, who played such a
strong first base for the University of
Pennsylvania nine two years ago, has been
signed for the position by Wilkesbarre for
the coming season. His record for last
years work on the team was: Batting, BIB,
and fielding. .991. He lives at Wilkesbarre
and Is very popular.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
LAST APPEALS ARE DISMISSED,
Durrants Efforts to Escape Hang.
ing Are Again blocked.

San Francisco, Dec. 9.-The supreme
court has dispelled the last hope of w.
II. I. Durrant, the murderer Of Blanche
Lamont and Minnie " .-liams, by dispos-
ing in summary manner of his two ap-
peals.
In written opinion from the pen of
Justice Beatty, which is concurred in by
all but one of his colleagues, the court
aftirms the judgment of Judge Bahrs in
remanding the prisoner to San Quentin
until the time set for his execution, but
reverses that resentencing Durrant to be
hanged on November IL. and remands
the case to the superior court with in
structions to proceed according to law.
As the remittitur was ordered issued
forthwith, and the court holds that execu-
ton can only be stayed now by the is
suance of a certificate of probable cause,
it only remains to resentence the con-
demned murderer.
Justice Garoutte alone dissented from
this opinion, maintaining that Durrant's
appeals should have been dismissed, as
the time required by law for their perfec-
ton had been allowed to lapse.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Begins Seventeenth Annual Session
1T Nashvill

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. l3.-Thc Nation
al Federation of Labor began its 18th an.
nual session in this city yesterday, with
an attendance of more than 100 delegates
from different states. President Com.
pers presided. After the meeting had
been called to order, William Aimason of
the local typographical union delivered an
address of welcome. President Gompers
responded, and read his annual address.
He said:
with two exceptions all our affiliated
national unions report large increase Of
local unions and in membership. There
is an increase of about $4,000 members in
the organizations affiliated. 1t has been
the constant aim to organize our fellow
workers engaged in unskilled labor. With
the invention of new machinery and the
applications of new forces, the division
and subdivision of labor, many workers
who have been employed at skilled trades
find themselves with their occupations
gone, and to which they have devoted
long terms Of years to acquire. Thus we
see the artisan of yesterday the unskille,l.
laborer of today. 1t is source Of graft.
fication to report that within tho past
year a large number Of federal labor un-
ions for unsxilled workers has been or
ganixed, and from them q much larger
number of trade unions"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
GOING BY LAND TO YUKON.
WarmOle's Expedition Has Reached
Fort Resolution.

Calgary, n. w. T., Dec. ID. War
moles of Chicago, leader of the Warmoles
overland expedition to the Yukon, accom-
panied by Edward Book, has arrived here
from Fort Resolution on Great Slave lake,
1900 miles north OF Calgary, where the
rest of the party, II in number, are camp
ed for the winter in a substantial build
ing belonging 10 the Hudson Bay Com
pany. The Warmoles expedition left
Chicago on August 25 and reached Fort
Resolution October Is. Warmoles and
Book are returning to Chicago, where
they will remain until spring, when they
will return with Warmoles' three small
children and additional supplies to join
their friends at Fort Resolution, whom
they report to be happy and well, with
plenty Of provisions, fresh moose meat
and the best of white fish. When told
that derogatory reports had appeared in
Chicago regarding the Edmonton route,
Warmoles and Book were indignant. They
say that any man who condemns the Ed
monitor route does not base his remarks
on facts
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
STAMPEDE FROM DAWSON c,rx
""sand Men Struggling Alonx
Through the Passe..

victoria, b. C., Dec. l5.-Bv tho s,oo,
er Topeka from Dyea news is recs;y..d
that more than 1000 -provisioned man
stampeded from Dawson during the lar.
Ter part Of October, and, impelled bv rho
haunting fear of a famine, are now mad.
forcing their way over the mountains
AUX, the Indian mail carrier who h,;,,..,
TINS report, left the Yukon capital fully
~ days after the Dalton party. He savs
that the vanguard of the terror. stricken
army is following less than a week heb;rd
nm. AUX declares that fully 25 per cent
OF the stampeding army will never live
10 rec'te the terrors Of their flight from
the north.
Inc river steamers Belle and Weare. il
now appears. did not land more than lON
tons OF provisions on their arrival in Dav,.
son in the early part of October. owing
to their having been held up at Circle
City.
The only bright view of the present
situation is that the crossing of the BASS
aove Dyea and Skaguay has lately been
greatly improved and within month will
be in excellent condition. Dyea parties
headed by George T. Ulmer propose to go
to the relief of the hungry at Dawson
City. They will make the United States
government an offer to deliver 5O.OOO
pounds OF provisions within so days after
the time Of starting for Dawson for the
sum OF $4,000. They already have $4,000
punds of provisions cached at Lake Ben.
nett, which they took in over the Chill.
koot pass this winter. Timer will 90
south by the next steamer to hy the
proposition before the secretary of war
by WIRE
1t is stated that material for the pro.
posed railroad over Taku pass has alread v
been shipped from the east.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures
and the Prices of Produce.

Spokane, Dec. l3.-Following are the
wholesale prices, unless otherwise quoted:
Wheat at the warehouse - Country
points: Club, bulk Sale, sacked SIC; blue
stem, bulk 57Ac, sacked Coo; At Spokane:
Club, bulk SIC, sacked Soc; bluestem,
bulk 593c, sacked &c.
Oats-At Spokane, +. o. b., $l6@l7 per
ton.
Barley - Country points, 6o@62c per
cwt.
Rye-Country points, 70@75c per cwt.
Produce-Creamery butter, 50 and 6O-lb
tubs, 28c per Id; S, 10 and 2O-lb tubs, 29c
per lb; prints, 29c per lb; eastern butter,
24@27c per Id; country butter in rolls,
l7@25c; cheese, twin, full cream, 3@l4c;
cheese, twin, skim milk, 9@lOc; eastern
eggs, $8.4O@6.50; ranch eggs, $7.25@7.5o;
honey, white comb, l4@l6c per ID.
Vegetables-Turnips, 81 per cwt; beets,
81 per cwt; onions, $l.25@l.35 per cwt;
beans, / 3-4@2c per ID; potatoes, 35@4Oc
per cwt; MERGED sweet optatoes, $2.75 per
cwt; Sacramento sweet potatoes, ~ per
cwt; cabbage, lc per lb; squash, $l.50 per
dozen.
Fruit-California lemons, $3.5O@4 per
box; navel oranges, fancy 81 per box
choice 1915; seedlings, $3.35@3.5O; cook
ing apples, 9O@sl.lO per box; eating ap:
pies, Sl.l5@l.25; pears, 9oc@$l; Concord
grades, Csc per basket; California, $i2a
@l.3O; cranberries, $9.50@lO per barrel
bananas, $l.75@2.25.
Poultry-Old Chickens live weight
0@9c per lb; dressed, l0c per ID; SPRING
chickens, $s.OO@3.50 per dog; dressed
loo per ID; spring turkeys, live, l-2@
lOc per ID; dressed, ll@l2c; ducks, $3.a
"a live; dressed, loo per ID; geese, 9@
l0c live, dressed, ll@l2c per ID.
Eegs-Ranch, S725@7.75 per case.
Meats Beef cows, live, $2@2.25 pei
cwt: dressed, $4@4.75; steers, live, $2.5o@
275: dressed, $685.; hogs, live, $S.4o@
a5O: dressed, s5@5.l0; mutton, liv'
weight, 4l-4@4 l-2c; dressed, = 3-4e "
ner lb: dressed lambs, &c; dressed VEAL
@7c. c a.,,e,
are quoting Coo, but the general quota
,;ors n re 5Sc sacked in the warehouse.
Walla Walla. Dec. l3.-Wheat: IN
r,,;no nrice is &C for club and 65c 10
bluestem. u-.u. We,
Portland, Dec. l3.-Wheat: Malia wa
Ia 7se; valley and bluestem, 'o(9'oc pe
bushel. ~ linn
Tacoma. Dec. l3.-Wheat: No. blue
stem 75c. No. club re
Bar silver $50. Copper quiet o,o na -
nrice slO.l2a. Lead quiet brokers S''''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
SALARIES WERE CUT OFF.
Kansas Legislature Made n Mistake
Affecting Probate Courts,

Topeka, Kan. Dec. ia condition
confronts so of the los probable judges
of Kansas which is anything but pleasant
and consoling. 1t has just been discov-
cred that big blundcr was made by the
legislature last winter, which, after jan
uary ], will cut off the salaries of these
officials. In its efforts to retrench and
reform the populist legislature passed a
general fec and salary bill which will leave
the probate judges in the western half
of the state practically without compen-
sation. Heretofore these officers recev-
ed salary of $500 year and all fees
of the Office. The new law gives them
half of the fees and, in repeating the old
law, failed to provide for salary The
new law compels the probate Judge to
keep his Office open six days in the week
In so of the counties of Kansas the an
nual fees will not average 500 u year
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
MANGLED BY DYNAMITE.
TWO MINERS KILLED At GEM.
Unfortunate Men Lost Their Lives
the Helena-Frisc0 Mine and There
Were No Spectators-FriscO shat
Down Until After the Funeral.

Gem. Idaho, Dec. 9.-An explosion in
.he Helena Frisco mine yesterday morn.
ing instantly killed Joseph Mcnamara
and Joseph c. Bowes. The accident hap.
pened just before coming of shift. and
lett no living witnesses Both men were
frightfully mangled, one being entirely
unacceptable and the other had only
one side of his face left intact.
Nothing could be learned regarding
their antecedents. Bowes is said to have
a wife in San Francisco Mcnamara was
native of New York state, but nothing
Is known Of his relatives. Both were
young men. 25 years old or under.
The remains were taken 70 Wallace
for interment. The Frisco has shut down
until after the funeral.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
CHINA WILL BE CARVED.
u..,,,on Of the Celestial Empire
Has Actually began.

81 Petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE Novos'l
s,vs that the absence Of protests from
40 other powers, and Germany's evident
determination to remain at MAJ Cn;a"
bay, Indicate that the partition OF onlh"
has actually begun and will proceed quick
,~ Another newspaper expresses the he
lief that the United States, among o'he'
nowers. may object to the permanent "'
cupation of Kiao Chau by Germany, nu,
sian officials, however, appear indine'e"'
20 the stand taken by Germany
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17

Newport, Or, Dec. 9.-The heavy south
west storm has been the worst ever ex-
perienced here. The high tide washed
out large section of the water front
bulkhead and damaged Main street to
the extent of several hundred dollars, and
the heavy seas carried away portions II
the government jetty. At Yaquina City
the high tide did considerable damage to
the cTibbing Of the Oregon Central l.
Eastern railway wharf and carried away
tho bulkhead in front Of several resi-
ianccs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
STORMS EAST AND WEST.
lattle Has the Heaviest Rainfall ON
Record.

CeaWie, Lee. IA. - The heaviest rain
om Of which there is any record pre-
ealed here between 10 o'clock Sunday
ut and 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
wing the IL hours 2.74 inches of water
y The effect has been to swell all the
fsn and to thresten a freshet. The
aaen Pacific train was delayed several
n ey slide in the southern end of the
~ Street car service on several lines
mipsnded for a while ON account of
able slots filing with mud washed
~ tho streets by the rain.
suees sn the Northern PaciAc.
iae0na, DEC. l4.-There are three land
= On the Northern Pacific near Seat
winch prevent the running of trains
80 Tacoma and that point. but the
2 y expected to be cleared by morn.
ihere is also a slide ON the Ocosta
Ea which will be cleared tonight.
s"seern General In Kansas.
.ka' Kan, Dec. l4.-Monday's snow
. was general throughout the state,
~ there was no wind, no drifts were
III and railroad traffic only slightly
The snow covered the Santa
10 west OF Topeka as far as New
Along the Rock Island and
racific lines the storm was also
Dispatches at the Rock Island
ao'ated that the fall was heaviest
~ west of Topeka. Trains have
=. 9 ~ nom the west nearly on schedule
.ae storm still continues, however
800 we WIND increases, traffic will be
|s1 aeo' Reports from all sections oi
Z. ~ are to the effect that great good
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
TEST THE WARDEN LAW.
sheriff Pease Refuses to Turn Over
Two Prisoners.

Boise. Idaho, Dec IA. Warden Van
Dorm OF the penitentiary has notified At
torney General Mcfarland from Rath-
drum that Sheriff Pease Of Kootenai cOun-
ty refused to turn over to him Antoine and
Jack Walk, sentenced to 30 years each for
robbery. 1t is the intention Of the sheriff
to test the constitutionaliy OF he law en-
acted by the last session providing for the
conveyance of convicts to the penitentiary
by the warden. Formerly they were con-
veyed by the sheriff, who collected 81
cents mile for he service II was rich
plum and an effort is now to be made ia
recover it. The attorney general instruct
ed the warden to come along with the
sheriff.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
HE MURDERED HIS WIFE.
Wounded Ills Daughter and Tried
to XIII Himself.

Modesto, Cal, Dec. l4.--Geo. G. Green,
a carpenter, fatally shot his wife and
wounded his daughter, Mrs. w. +. Lide-
man, with revolver yesterday. He then
turned the weapon on himself, but only
inflicted a scalp wound. His wife had left
him and applied for a divorce on the
grounds of extreme cruelty and failure to
provide. The shooting was the sequel of
an unsuccessful attempt to induce her to
return to him. She was living with Mrs.
Iideman. This also angered the culprit,
who was at cuts with his son. law, and
this is supposed to be his reason for shoot
ing his daughter
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-17
SHE SHOT A BURGLAR.
Sacra mentO POl1cemam's Wife Does
Not Trouble Her Husband.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. l4.-At an early
hour Sunday morning burglar entered
the residence of Sergeant of Police Nc
Manus and proceeded to ransack the par
Tor. Mrs McManus heard the burglar
ut his work, hut decided not To wake her
husband. She picked up revolver from
a table by the bed and awaited develop
ments. In few moments the burglar
reached the swinging doors leading from
the bedroom into the room adjoining the
bedroom and when he opened the door
she fired. He made his escape, but the
trail of blood he left showed that the
woman's aim was good.