davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

Oakland. cal. oct, Gone Of the houses Of the
hudson dvnarnito works blew up to-day The eX-
plosion killed two men
snrupded Ohio oct. 22..-Davil L. Snyder. one
Of two bachelor brothers VINO gave NE c,y q N'rt
bic park il dead al the age OF elSnly,tW1 ieaElhs
an estate worth &0m~'. Inc otAer "tol"1I H WV,
died two years ago, bequeathed SVo'0" ior the SIC"
poor OF the cry
from the ohio River near AURORA ma; VIII, Win rs
throat cut The two sashes made IN the throat ar
such that the Gorone5 declares ynf W. h9 "S
rawrencc Treat a proofreader on The CONNER
His friends believe he committed suicide.
Joplin Mo. oct 22.-Four persons have died from rom
RE effects OF drinking water from poisoned wei
rear Aurora Several weeks ago a daughter OF
Iohn Black a prominent Barry County farmer. was
fcVer Several members Of the family became ill.,
including Mrs Black, a son ana TWO dausnter;;,
snd another daughter are now seriously H. Physi-
csns are convinced that the trouble Is not typhnlc
fever but that the well from which this FAMILY %
taincd their water IS poisoned Dut no" ana Dy
whom Is Il mystery.
Buralo oct % Giuseppe Antonio Barone was
today convicted Of murder in the nrs, degree for
the Killing Of Fpe Forestino whose disinemoered
TIE case has hecn on trial since october 3. The
defence was self defence. Forest!ne. II was admit
wife Tire latter and Ninccnzo Muscareo. were IN
dicted with the murderer, II being alleged that
they assisted in cutting up the body Counsel de-
manded separate trials
Greenvllle. S c.. Oct CIV. f. NJ CRUDE. an
architect who came here about two years ago
from Rochester, y. Y. was shot ana instantly
Killed Yesterday by John c. CnaiinS 600
amount Of money involved In some business trans
action. ctaf'n had lived IN Grecnylg for he Sst
CRUDE In the hall adjoining tho latter's ONCE. and
Is under arrest. GTuhe was quiet ana inonenslve
in manner. and the affair has caused considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
CREEK NURDERERS ESCAPE JUSTICE.
JUDGE SPRINGER HOLDS THAT THEY CANNOT
BE PUNISHED FOR CRIMES COMMITTED
pEr0RE JANUARY 1. ls9e
Cincinnati Oct 22-"The Commercial Tribune's
dispatch from East Liverpool says:

Muscocee. J. r. Oct. 22.-According to Judge
Springer there IL al present legal way Of pun
,shing A Creek Indian Cor murder or any other
offence committed before January !. 1898 This
ruling was made by judge Springer in passing upon
tho case Of William Tiger "a Creek Indian. con-
,lcted Of murder in the tribal court before il vas
abolished by act OF Congress. and sentenced to lie
shot, On a writ OF habeas corpus tho Indians at
torueys carried the 10 the Federal Court. al
lecinF error IN the tribal court In passing on the
case Judge Springer held that the tribal court had
nor erred and the case was remande1 70 that
court for execution Of the sentence. but appeal
was again taken to me United States Court Of APP
meals for The Indian Territory.
passed the Curtis act. wipine out Of existence, IN
Jlly last the tribal courts and all their officers.
The decision Of The tribal court was again sus-
taincd and me execution Of the sentence ordered.
but this decision was not rendered until after the
Curtis act became law. Again the Indians at
tOtuc.s brought the case before JUdsc Srringer,
and his decision THAI the sentence could not he
executed as he court had been abolished. the
result Similar decisions we're also rendered in the
cas- OF Chiffon tlemsly and Belcher Smith.
both Of w.om were under sentence Of death by the
lease ~ tae three mrrdciers.
Incidentally judge Springer announced that there
was now no law under which punishment, could be
indicted for crTcs 'OmInitted prior 20 January
In the Territory. which was NJ - that tine under
the jurisdiction Of IN" courts OF the I've Indian
tribes To tribal courts alone mad jurisdiction mp
10 .hat time. These courts have been wholly abcl-
ished and tho Federal Court has no Jurisdiction
prior TO January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
DISCOVERIES IN ALASKA.
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED SQUARE MILES
MORE OF UNITED STATES TEN
RITORY.
NEW CHANNEL. FOR STEAMERS BOUND TO
THE YUKON ALSO FOUND.

A NEW CHANNEL FOR STEAMERS BOUND 10
THE YUKON ALSO FOUND
Washington Oct 22-The discovery OF wen
ty-Ave hundred square miles Of additional .e'f'-
tor,, ~ he limited states on the Alaskan Coast
and Of n new channel for lukon-no YES
sA,s which will minimize distance. time anu
- = o47c,allv reported 10 superintendent
py;tchett. o. the Coast and Geodet'c survey
-. ~, L pratt the assistant in charge of the
aynedit;on which has been working IN 'noSe
-. vcha, tho expansion Of the mileage OF
Alaskan territory is due 10 is not known. ihe'e
=. possibility of accretlon and constant out
n..rd Growth Of the land since the hrst chaI's
,..ra ,,,a6e but the better opinion - thE' - 80
s,o "a rrevious inaccurate charts. the present
,o,,,c the first regular and trustworthy su'N'!
~ The region r'he finding OF the ne" chHn"''
vii effect q saving Of about four hGndreo VI
Ave hundred miles in reaching the huNo"' ~
nreeert vessels destined for the Yukon region
nave 10 proceed outside the long bar solne
TWENTY-FIVE miles of from the coast up |" -,
Nichaels. there transShp 10 small BOATS ""'oi'
have to creep along the coast GOWN 10 "0
,nboon Channel one hundred miles or so be-
low 81 Michacls This channel carres 'he
water only two feet over tho.'ar at low ude'
Tho new channel just found IS the 'hus-
lIyak" which will carry eient leet over 'h' ""'
nj low water and. according 20 present eNpec'a-
tjons. Will permit ships OF moderate draush' 10
proceea directly into the Yukon from the south
and then continue up the river four huhofeu
or five hundred miles to safe landing before
transshlDD.ng 70 the smaller boats. Whlch VIII
go the remainder of the way up the river. Aslue
frou, shortening the distance. this VIII put 'he
Yukon region into much closer access from the
south.
The party which has just completed It's 'doo's
for the season. is now at Seattle Where tie
Survey maintains branch office 1t consiSteu
~ about fifty men. under six officers OF 'he
Suryey-the largest party ever sent OUT, Al
are reported safe and well. The WORK OF tiic
marty was dangerous. They had 10 WORN o"t
side the bar. which was many niles OUT d'
sea in order to do the sounding in deep Wa'e'
This kent them frequently out OF sight OF 'he
coast They carried two steam Launches "'
about Iftv tons capacity and about seNeAl!
five feet long All the information obtained VII
he embodied in a chart which will I've ready LOT
use IN time for the first pI1tes -.C'ng up neNt
spring so as 10 afford greater safety TO nav
aatior for all that region. The work on 'he
chart under the strict orders that have just Deeh
given win he pushed through with great N'gor
The same party Will return 10 Work next
sprinc 70 complete the surveys. and the cfanne!
will be nuoyed IS soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION,
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION DISCUSSED IN
JOINT SESSION
.n0Rrssrs BY BISHOPS wHIPPLE AND DUDLEY.
DR. GREER AND oTHERs-bIsHoP OF
AsHEvILLE SELECTED

DR. GREER AND oTHERs-BIsHoP OF
AsHEvILLE SELECTED.
WASHINGTON. Oct, c2--The bishops and deputies
~ the En,scopal Convention united in joint SEES
sion to-day 10 consider report from commit
tee. on Christian Education. The report gave III
detail the educational work In progress iho'rec'y
through the public schools and Directly uHoush
the church schools and colleges. The puohc
schools were referred to as worthy institutions
necessary to the social system. The work in them
could be advanced. the report said. by having
teachers grounded In religious principles mus
making the schools an ally or the ChuIch Inc
need OF church colleges in the North was pointed
out the present being local. small ana with
out resources. a tentative plan was submitted LOT
Joining the Episcopal colleges in an academic con-
ference the theory of the great Englsh uni
versities having detached colleges.
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota spoke Of the I'M
portance Of Christian training. Other addresses
were made by Bishop Dudley. OF kentuckyon me
University OF the South: Bishop reterkln. of West
Virginia on academic halls; the Rev. DR. Greer
Of New York in advocacy OF a National Church
University: the Rev. Or. Nelson. on Hooart COL
lege. the Rev DR.. Jones. on Kenyon college ana
Bishop Lawrence. Of Massachusetts. on the par.sh
church in the college town.
DR.. Greer pointed out that many collese-bred
men Joined the criminal class, and he urged That
something more than mere education ana mental
culture was requisite to keep men good instead OF
a multitude of feeble colleges he urged that one
great university be established. Bishop dudley as
closed FOR the first time that his plea at the MIN
neapolis General Convention in behalf OF tne y NJ
versity of the South lad led to secret gitt OF
$50 90. 49, a.,
The House OF Deputies. meeting apart from the
bishops held memorial services for former meni-
hers Of general conventions who had dled since tne
last council. The deputies debated at much ensth
he proposition to allow the representatives OF ms
sionary districts the right to vote rms rlght re-
Gently was incorporated in the constitution oy AT
tcle l. but the house adopted resolution 10 re-
consider this action, and so Informed the nisnops
The House OF Bishops selected the Rev Junus
Moore Homer Of oxford y. c.. for bishop OF the
,Tissionarv district Of Ashevile y. c. Nominations
were made for bishop Of the new missionary aus
trict OF Kioto, Japan, but the hnal election WAS
deferred. ;, - sa,,.o,
fixed for October IS both houses having agreed not
70 prolong the sessions beyond that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
EXTENDING LINES FOR COAL TRANSPORT
NETWORK WYOMING AND WESTERN TO TAKE
IN POINTS IN TWO ANTHRACITE SECTIONS.

n POINTs n IWU IN IHNNCIIE sEV IIO'He
Scranton, Penn. Oct. % (SpeciaO-The New
York. Wyoming and Western Railroad. which is to
be the outlet TO tidewater Of the individual an
thraci.e coal operators from the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys. has just completed an important
and vital arrangement in its plans. This is an
agreement with the Erie and Wyoming Valley
Railroad, running between this city and Hawley
and from here 10 Port Blanchard. south Of Pitts
ton, by which the new road use the Erie and
wyoming tracks for the whole any part Of its
lines This gives It a clear track. touching
many important points in the two coal valleys, and
permitting connections with neary every coal mine
not belonging 10 the railroad corporations. The
present purpose Of the new concern Is 10 build Its
road from Jersey City 10 the village OF Winners
on the Erie and Wyoming Valley line, where con
necton will be made. This gives direct entrance
into Dunmore. Pttston. Scranton and other points
ard Will allow competition for passenger and
freight traffic other than coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
vO CONCESSION. IT rs SAID

It was reported few days ago that interests
headed by Edward Eyre. OF w r. Grace Co.
were tndeavoring 10 secure canal concession
from the Nichraguan Government me attempt
-. ,oa, unsuccessfuL however. according to adj
,res received yesterday at the Offices of the Mari
time Canal Company Of Nicaragua No. - BROAD
st These advlces We're TO ne erect ina, com Com
mission appointed by President n'aya ., N,ca a.
he maritime Company be extended; according to
The terms Of the grant. TO october iN'1 tlu ImaI
Governmtnt to enter into any agreement win or
grant concessiu to any other interests IMAM the
Maritime Canal Company OF Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
BANK CLOSED AND CASHIER MISSING.
DIRECTORS CONVINCED THAT THERE HAS BEEN
AN EMBEzZLEMENT.

DIRECTORS CONVINCED THAT THERE HAS BEEN
AN EMBEzzLEMENT.
Cincinnati Oct 22-"The Commercial Trbunes"
dispatch from East Liverpool says:
There was great excitemen. in Lisbon yester-
day when the doors OF the First National Bank of
Lisbon closed and the following sign dis
played: ,,- i,
the Currency. WILLIAM r. 3ODEN,
National Bank Examiner"
The examiner called at the bank Thursday,
and was cou-teousy received by Cashier NJ j.
Chlds who. after brief talk, turned him over TO
one of the Clerks and went out saying that he was
going to attend sale at woolen mill. II was
learned yesterday that he hired a man 10 drive him
10 Kensngton. where he expected TO take Cleve-
land and Pittsburg train Cor the East An invest-
cation OF the banks affairs is in progress, and
enough has been discovered TO convince the direc-
TOYS that Chilis Is emDezZer. There Is great
anxiety among depositors but assurance Is given
that oblIeatons to them will be met. Tho capital
stock Of the bank is $4,000 and resources $llSWO
according TO the last statement Childs was
township and city treasurer and treasurer OF the
Injied Presbyterian Church. The funds IF these
institutions are In the bank. He stood hign In the
community.
Columbus Ohio Oct. PA telegram 20 The
Dispatch" from Lisbon Ohio. says:
As one OF the results OF the suspension OF the
First National Bank here d. c. Bower & Co, an
extensive drygoods firm made an assignment to-
day The head OF the firm was on the bond OF
NJ J. ChYds the missing cashier, as treasurer OF
the city and township
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
BANK ABSOLUTELY SOLVENT.
AFFAIRS OF THE MECHANICS AND TRAD
ELS, IN GOOD CONDITION.

AFFAIRS OF The MECHhNIOS AMI IiN-HD
ERS IN GOOD CONDITION.
The line Of customers at the paying ieller's win
dow Of the Mechanics and Traders Bank yester-
day morning a rather long one. but II con-
tanned comparatively few persons who were anX-
ious 10 withdraw their deposits through apprehen-
sion as TO the stability OF the institution All Of
this class we're small dcpostOrs. whose accounts
ranged from S400 downward. and they all got their
money without delay. Several banks in this city,
among them the Mercantile National. have offered
leans TO the Mechanics and Traders Bank, but 1t
has rered to them all tina; 1t is not in need Of as
slstance The bank did not close for the day untii
, o'clork at which time few persons were on the
lire
f D. Klburn. State Superintendent Of BANKING
who was az the bank yesterday morning sald:
This is the most seuseess run ever heard o.
REGARDING x-President Baltess relations with the
bank Mr.. Kilburn said: Mr.. Battles owes the
bank $4,000 f which 81 500 is secured by the per-
sonal Endorsement Of one Of the most suostah'la!
business men Of this city. There is one loan OF
between $1,000 and $1,000 which Is secured by
bonds Of the Tacoma and Columbia RIVER Railway
Company. The rest Of the Sli,3o0 Is all well Sc
cured 50 probably only about Sipoo is queS,iot n
able. bat even II the bank should be compeiea 20
lose the whole amount its stability would not be
Bank Examiner Judson said Il stand by my
first report The bank IS absolutely solvent s amd
NOBODY hds any 'nIig 70 le,,i wv mTes oT he
banks at the Clearing House After the clerks OF
ancc of the Mechanics and Traders Bank was hg-
ured out and it was found that the bank was
debtor in about S201 900 1t being ascertanel that
the bank was prepared TO meet the debit balance
the Ceailngs OF all the banks were then completed
At meeting yesterday morning OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Mechanics ard Traders Bank the
resgna ton Of exPresident Baltes director was
accepted. This action terminates his connection
with the Institution. The directors also authorized
the Executive Committee to raise money. II it
should be necessary. 10 meet any emergency, Pres
ident Schlesnger said after the meeting. but he add
ed that there was plenty Of cash in the bank $
vaults meet all demands which might be made
,rro = ho irSft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
uOvENENTS OF TRANSPORTS.

According 10 Ire schedule as arranged at the
Ouartermaster's Department n; the Army Build
ing which has charge Of the Government ,rans-
port service the transport Minnewaska vii sail
in Jew days from this pot for savannah. where
.he viii take on board the 5th Cavalry. which goes
90 tvto FOR garrison duty The Chester is now AZ
a Porto Ricon port and VIII bring back from there
the 90 Illinois Volunteers
Tbe R0u,.lanian has been ordered from Manza-
Milo 70 Por,o Rico where she VIII take or board
he an Ohio Volunteers and bring them North.
m. Migsssipgi Will leave porto Flco this week
with The l5t Regiment Volunteer EnEll GERS under
ne command VI COipEe! Eugene GiiihH. on ooasd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
IN PERIL IN ALASKAN WATERS.
PROBABLE Loss OF TUE SMALL STEAMER ABRlE
ROWE NEAR st. MICEAELs.

ROWE NEAR ST MICEAELs.
Seattle. Oct 22--Tappan Adney, correspondent
q, ..4arper's Weekly" who arrived here from St
Michaels on the steamer Roanoke. pings 'he
news Of the probable loss of the small steamer
Abbie Rowe in Merton Sound The steamer had
on hoard el,ven persons composing the Aboie
Rove party Of Boston The party LEFT s.. Michaels
on septernber II for Chngk Mission. on Golofria
raw about eieh-y-fve miles north Of ST. Michaels
Barring accident. they should have reached their
destination IN three or four DAYS. Dr. Brigham
and wife Mrs Rowe Miss Blaine and another
woman. members OF the party, considered the
Abbe Rowe incapable Of weathoring severe
storm and took passage on schooner which LETT
a few DAYS before the steamer for Chingk Mission,
where they were TO meet the remainder Of the
party After vainly waiting some time, Captain
William 5 Taylor late engineer Of the revenue
cutter Bear and VI. F. Melsing. formerly OF san
Francisco began d search for the missing steamer
in the yacht Edith They toHo"ep me coas' % ..
Nichaeis without success. Just before the Roan,,
oke left ST. Michaes AGney says a party arrived
from the north with story 70 the erect that tIle
Indians had reported a small steamer "IeCheu'
stating that they saw a small crowd OF men on
the beach around fire. II was geneIaIly peiieEtu
mat this must have been The party from the A0oie
Adney also reports that while searching for the
missing vessel Captain Taylor and Mr. Mesing
picked UP a in an open boat. several miles
II sea The man had been without food or water
for several days and Sterling Martin. OF chi
ago. who was left adrift a barge, which was
being toved from 81. Michaels TO Golofria Bay by
the steamer Fortune Hunter with a chicago party
The Fortune Hunter was caught in a storm and
afterward the Fortune Hunter was picked up by
the steamer Tllamook in waterlogged condition
AZ search 3 was s HGSter o the Saree
foundered and Martin put 10 sea in small boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
UNION OF WESTERN RAILROAD INTERESTS.

Salt Lake, Oct. EFT is stated here that the ex-
pected reorganization Of the Union Pacific and
oregon Short Line and the oregon Railway and
Navigation companies vii, have the effect Of con
sodating the Short Line and the Oregon Railway
and Navigation connections into one system 10 be
operated from Portland, ore. Inquiry at the gen
eral ONCE Of the Short Line brought the state
ment that this Is what has been expected all aong
by the officials Of the road. One VINO IL well post
ed in the secrets OF the Union Pacific said that the
runor well founded, and made the further
statement that in less than one year the same
comoinati ton would control the Central Pacific as
well and that the election Of the Union Pacific
officers on the Short Line Board only the be-
ginning OF the working out of design that Will
be far-reaching in its effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
KANSAS ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION

Arkansas City, Kan. Oct 2.-The St Louis, Kan
sas and Southwestern Railroad was sold at auction
here to-day by Master-n-Chancery Hiram i. Dill
lon, under a decree Of the United States Circuit
Court 20 satisfy "a claim OF the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company OF NewYork. The line is sixty
miles long running from Arkansas City 10 An
thOny, and at time part OF the Frisco
system The road and equipment were purchased
for $4,000 by Samuel Baker. of Hamilton. Ont, "a
representative Of the creditors who hold $4,000 of
the company's bonds. The sale was subject to a
lease which expires June 80, 1893 and Is held by
Colonel F. II. Eaton, who is at present operating
the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
FOUR-STORY FENCE FOR MRS. ASIEL.

TO SURROUND HER DWELLING AND PROTECT
HER FROM THE NEIGHBORs GAZE
Mrs Hannah Asiel. who owns the dwelling house
No. $40 East Eightieth-st, has a grievance. Sho
says she refuses TO allow her backyard TO be used
as a dumping ground by her neghbors She also
objects to their seeing into her dining room win
dows while her family is at dinner. When Mrs
Asol's troubles at their height, in the latter
part of June. she hired NJ J. Engel, OF No 20S
East Thirtethsi., build for her three screens OF
iron costing $3.50 each Engel. however, refused 70
complete the job Of erecting the screens after he
had drawn the plans. Mrs. Asiel retained the
services OF Rudolph Moeller, of No $50 East One
undred-and-sixty-hfth-st. He drew plans for
tour-story fence, TO cost $3.50 10 surround Mrs
Asel's dwelling. The plans were flied YESTERDAY
with the Buildings Department and the fence Will
be put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
FIVE MEN KILLED WHILE STEALING A RIDE

Fort Worth. Tex. Oct PA wreck on the Rock
Island Railroad near This city resulted in the death
o. five mon Three others VIII die and Two were
seriously injured. freight train hrofe In TWO
al the top OF steep grade The rear portion could
not be stopDed end j; crushed into the front sec
ion wrel King and deTai'ine several boxcars. In
one OF the wrecked cars were ten men. evidentiy
-tsaline n ride Five 81 them were Instantly killed
md tnree are dying Two escaped fatal INJURY.
The names OF The unfortunate mon cannot he
earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD INSPECTED.
NNI,AL TRIP OF OFFICERS OVER THE WESTERN

TLNA N
ANNUAL TRIP OF OFFICERS OVER THE WESTERN
1rNEs-THEIR IMPROVED CONDITION.
Philadelphia. Oct 22.-Frank Thomson. president
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad y. Parker snort
ridge c. A Griscom. William II. Barnes. e. stuart
Patterson. Amos r. Little and George weed d.
rectors George V Massey. assistant general solicit
for. r Y Elv chief of motive power. and E. T.
PostlethNaite assistant to the president, returned
to Philadelphia to-day from the annual inspection
trip over the lines west of Pittsburg On the Vest
ern lines the party was Joined by James McCrea.
first ce-nresident Of the Pennsylvania company;
r Brooks second vice president; Joseph Wood.
third cepresdent and l. Loree general man nan
cfnrati Colun1 bus and Pittsburg. Mr. Thomson
stated that both the northwestern and south
western lines Of the Pennsylvania company were
much improved and in fact In better condition
than ever before; that the demand for cars at all
important points exceeded the supply, ana mat
most encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
NEGRO LYNCHED IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Oct PA dispatch 20 The Times
from Tompklnsv!lle. Ky. says News has reached
hero OF the lynching Of Archibald Baur. colored
who assaulted ana attempted TO murder Annie
Morrison oldest daughter Of Henry Morrison, a
farmer OF Cumberland County, yesterday afternoon.
NE members OF the Morrison household were visit
ing I'm the neishborhood, except the daughter. who
r.Ppoined ~ home 10 care for the house. Baur
entered the house and struck her two or three
blows on the head. nhicting wounds that may
prove fatal. He fed but bloodhounds followed his
irnn and he was caught and hanged.