davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Stock Market Again Showed Pro
fessional Manipulation.
NET ADVANCE DESPITE WAR NEWS
The General Tendency Was To-
ward Inequality and Dizziness.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
NEW YORK, April 9.-Under :ie infiu-
ence of pacific telegraphic advices from
Madrid today's market showed an advanc.
ing tendency for a time but subsequently
gave way to AN increased supply of securi-
ties.
The mysterious conferences at foreign
capitals were used to develop the peace
feeling and many stocks were carried over
Sunday IN the belief that the usefulness of
the presidential message will be destroyed
by practical adoption of it's suggestions in
advance of its official publication.
Inc tenacious holding to the belief in an
uninterrupted peace. even in the face of
the strongest circumstantial evidence to
the contrary, is. and has been for several
Gays, the domil ant characteristic of the
stock market.
The market has recovered from the fright
cccasioned by the first prospects of war
ard many stocks are selling from ) to 10
per cent over their low level.
This forcing up OF prices has not Seen
WHOLLY ARTIFICIAL. but that there has been
n ahipulation is no longer doubted A
strong financial following has appeared
opportunely on several occasions to avert
panic. Liquidation has been postponed
IL not overcome entirely by the repea ed
eridences OF the ability to stay a decline
Thus for several days the market has
dDCut a center
seieiy because of The failure to force out
loLg stock.
In one instance, namely Sugar a long
lire of borrowed stock was returned dur
ing the week but even with this addition
to the supply the short interest failed to
make any neaaway.
Professionalism has been dominant and
room traders have made the activity, but
have lacked the ability to make prices
The strong underlying support has come
to the surface at regular intervals, and
made short selling an exceptionally hazard
Gus undertaking.
As on previous days. the market this
morning was forced up sufficiently to al
low moderate recession at the close. and
stun leave prices slightly better for the
of 1 per cent were curtailed under profit
taxing to net gain of a or y, and this in
the lace OF a war crisis only forty-eight
hours distant. Unless the financial inter-
ests had comforting assurances from their
foreign correspondent. this result would be
almost an impossibility.
1t is possible that the financial optimists
VIII continue to hold investments until all
the bridges of retreat are burned behind
Spain.
The bank statement was Disappointing
in changes, a decrease of sGS4. .3--I in reserve
being especially a surprise Loans have ae-
ceased Ss.061 800. showing Il further re-
trenchment in speculative ana commercial
risks. An increase of 81 .I2p, >itJ IN specie
and a decrease Of s.. .2i5, I,W in legal telders
reflect the gold and int ariDr currency move
mentS respectively. The decrease Of sl2-
3S3.9U in deposits makes the decrease in
reserve especially significant because re-
dLcing the amount required considerably.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
ANNUAL CONFERENCE NJ. p. CHURCH
business Transacted mt the Meeting
in Baltimore Yesterday.

husiheSS TRANSACTED 1t the Meeting
in Baltimore Yesterday.
Special Dispatch te The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, April 9.-After the storm
of Thursday the Maryland annual confer
cree Of the Methodist Protestant Church
passed yesterday in quiet consideration of
routine business, and today the ordinary
matters of the conference We're taken up.
Upon the recommendation of the faculty
of instruction Frank S. Cain was elected
for ordination and A. A. Bichel and John
NJ. Dickey were elected to the itinerancy.
Ethol Z. Parsons and Charles NJ. Compiler
were recommended to the board of minis
terial education for aid.
Hooper McGrath was also elected to Or
GERS, TO be ordained by the president at
Friendship Church, Pocomoke circuit, un-
der suspension of the rules, as he has not
fully completed the course of study.
John NJ. Dickey and Charlton Strayer
wers passed to the first years class, while
A. A. Bichel vas continued in his studies.
c. l.. Dougherty, K. T. Read. VIM. A.
Melvin, ]. l.. Ward and W. o. Livingstone
We're advanced to the second years class.
N. O. Gibson, w. r. McNett, f. d. Stone
H. p. Bennington and G. A. Morris were
advanced to the third years class.
The conference course of study was COM
pleted by 7. p Revelie, F. l.. Stevens, Fl. F.
Wright, H. l.. Schlincke, H. E. Nelson, T..
H. Wright, F. S. Cain, C. E. DRYDEN and
F. A. Holland.
A. N. Ward, ]. F. Bryan and H. o. Keen
We're continued in the third years class.
Hereafter no students will be given n
mark of 100 in any study unless they pass
in all the other studies of the particular
class
: Connectional church interests were repre-
sented in addresses as follows: Rev T. j.
OSburn, secretary of foreign mission board 7:
Rev. DR.. j. c. Berrien, secretary of minis
terial education; DR.. J. w. Herring of West
minister. Md, president of general confer
ence; Rev. w. NJ Strayer, for the home
mission board; Rev r. B. Whitehead, fra
ternal messenger from the Pittsburg con-
ference.
The annual meeting of the conference Su-
perannuated Fund Society was presided
over yesterday afternoon by Rev. ]. T.
Lassell, with Rev George O. Bacchus as
secretary. Treasurer Thomas A. Murray
reported receipts for the investment fund
OF IG'4 of which S,505 was invested in
ground rents. From the income sI,305 was
distributed among conference claimants.
The conference president is ex-officio
president of the society. Other officers
were unanimously elected, as follows: Vice
presidents, ]. T. Lassell, w. ]. Narpier, A.
W. Mather; secretary. George Q. Bacchus
treasurer. t. A. Murray; board of mana
gers, e. j. Drinkhouse, J. T. Murray, J. a.
Clark. c. A. Benjamin, j. S. Bowers DR., J.
w. Herring, F. T. Tagg, T. A. Murray.
Last night the anniversary of the society
was celebrated al Lafayette Avenue Church
with addresses by Revs. L. F. Warner and
G. Q. Bacchus.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
SAILORS ON BOARD cg TRADE,
Illinois Naval Reserves Raise Money
for War Equipmeat.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Sixteen members of
the Chicago Naval Reserves, led by Gen.
John McNulta, president OF the Naval Re-
serves Association, visited the floor of the
beard of trade today in fun uniform and
made such good impression that a COM
mittee appointed to solicit funds for their
beheiit was able to collect nearly $1,000
in a short time. Further subscriptions will
be taken during the next few days and the
money viii be used by the reserves for the
purchase OF new uniforms and other neces-
sary accoutrement 10 get them into war
trim.
Enthusiasm in the trading pits was such
that while the Naval Reserves were in
sight business on change was practically
suspended. No similar scene has been wit
pessed on the Chicago board of trade since
fne stirring days of the civil war, when ore
OF the most celebrated batteries in the
Union army was quickly equipped by action
OF the members of the board of trade.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sale--recular ccr-I2 o'clock m.-Capital Trac
5 at ilsls was1nstoa i' Gas. . at a.: 3 at Z;
so at AZ: 50 at AZ; at AZ; 4 at q. U; 5. Flee
ioe Hmericar c Grphopbone. & at Is; 4 100 cat at isas &
81 at 15ss; leo at 15ss Pneumatic Gun Carriage
at 10. After caliNW ashireton Gas. SO at 46s..
Mcrgsnthaler Linotype. at 14o: 10 at 40. Pneu
is dts ret n Of SrrsE Gsiss Se q a fund
1oI hid seySar fgna ss 6 fcs s bid
1lss aid iisrs asked MeropoIitan @ asa RaiircsJ ss
conv: 6s. rs BID: Metrop tan Railroad eertin.
Raillc ad certificates of insebt dress: B. Iio bid.
Rel, Rel Rsilscad s &c j. 5s 4s bid IS asked Ecsing,sn
bid. Washington Gas Company 6s series a. 1lO
bid. W.shing On Gas mpany es. series q III
Chesapeake ana Po.omac Telephone IS. 1O2ls bid,
los asked American security and Trust IS, +.
g. and O., 100 bid Wasi insion Market Company
lst es, I(s bid: Washington Malket company imp.
IGs Lid. Masonic Hall Association 5s los bid
wSSshingt1n Light Infantry LIST C. o. bid: 90,
1856 bid: Faimers and Mech mics 1s5 bid. Sec.
abia, az 1so ' bid w Capital ias bid west Yes End Ice
bid. Traders, loo bid. Lincoln. 11O bid.
Safe Deposit and Trust, II4 bid, TIC asked. wash
iuston Loan and Trust. l27 bid is9 asked. Amer
lean lean Security and d, Trust, las bid Washington
Rsiirosd sioefs.@capi..l Traction. 72x bid 7sH
asked Ms ropolltan, llots pfo III asked Co
lumbia. % bid, 15 asked. Belt, bid. lexington,
SH bid.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washfngton Gas.
1914 bid. 41ls asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid.
U. s. Electric Light. 90 bid. 100 asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 30 bid. Franklin.
80 bid. Metropel elitan- 90 bid Corcoran. 90 bid.
Potomac, 65 bid. Arlington. 120 bid. German
American. 1S5 bid National Union. hid. 12Is
asked Columbis, II bid. 12,s asked. Riggs. 6T
bid. Peoples. bid. asked Lincoln. Is hid.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title 90
hid, 80 asked. Columbia Tile. ~ hid. Wash
ington Title, bid. District Title. bid.
Telephone Stoefs--Pennsylvan rs bid. IS
can Graphophone, 15x bid 15y asked. American
Graphophone preferred, 15H bid. Pneumstic Gun
Carriage. .35 bid. 30 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - MergentAaler Linotype,
40 bid. 140h asked. L2nston Morotyps. 12h hid
13h asked Washington Market. IL bid Great
Fails Ice. 40 bid. $50 asked.
xEx div.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Mis-. wnIard's Remain. crematea.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The remains Of Miss
Frances E. Willard were cremated today at
Grnceland cemetery. Although little, If
any thing, had been said In advance as to
cremation of the remains OF the celebrated
president of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, It is stated that such a
procedure was In accordance with her re-
peatedly-expressed wish.
Miss Anna Gordon. Mrs. Z. NJ. N Stew
ems the new president of the w. c. T. T..
and few others were present. The ashes
were taken TO Rose Hill cemetery, where
services viii be held tomorrow. The ashes
win then be inferred in the Willard family
lot at Rose Hill
Evening star., 1898-04-09

Iosa.s45 bushels; sails. 5000 hushels-.ourhern
wheat by sample, 91ai0i: do on grade s-s,sa
lW2 Corr n-m-sFot. month aud Nav s4La
S4A steamer mixed 3iaSss. s.-rsceipts 2sn .sl
hushfis exports. 226. sod bushels; stcck a2S 7ss
bushels: sales S.Oao iusaeis-ssuthern white c.,-n
3os, do. yellow. ~ .assis. Oais staady-No I
White. 3sa3Si7: No mixed 3uaSoiy-receipts
:nsf bushels; experts 3n.ni0 bushels. sfs~k
SsS.2l2 hnsheis. Rye nTInet- NJ. . nearby ID:
W. wtstern. 5shg-scrcipis. - 1S5 lulShei<. *
ports. &-2sl bushes: sfrck 2l2 S4a bu-apls Uar
hFm-choicc timothy. Sl2 5'aSlS ~ Grain treiVhfs
very dnll. scarcely any d,mand. change In tates
Sugar str'ng unchanged Dutter firm unr hanged
hSSs FIRM. unchanged Clcose steady unchanrei
ket. - -
Evening star., 1898-04-09
GEN. LEES FAMILY UNEASY.
Have Heard No News From Him for
Three Days,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. April 9.-Consul Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lees family here are grow
ing uneasy about the general, as nothing
has been heard by them from him for
three days. while up to recently a daily
cablegrem of reinsurance of his good
health and spirits has been received.
Gen. Lees son, Fitzhugh Lee, jr., thinks
1t is possible his father may be put in COM
mand of United States troops in case of war
unless The national government finds more
use for him at Washington. Mr.. Lee says
he does not think the consul general will
stop over at Key West unless detained
there fer military reasons by the Presi-
dent upon recommendation Of the War De-
p4rtmeut.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
SUFFERING CUBAN REFUGEES.
Food Intended for the RecOncentra-
dos Might be Given Them.


dos Might De Given Them.
First Assistant Postmaster General Heath
has received letter from Mrs. Florence
condition of Cuban refugees in the extreme
lower portion of cur southern peninsula.
Mrs. Swain is the active head of the
Methodist Home Mission Society of Florida.
She asks that portion of the appropria-
ton for the succor Of the reconcentrados of
Cuba, and the appropriation which it is
expected Congress will make in the same
direction. shall be set aside for the relief
of refugees now in Florida, and daily ar
irving from Cuba.
She believes there is as great necessity
for charity among the refugee Cubans in
Florida as among those who are in their
native country. and says If 1t is not prac-
ticable for Congress to make provision of
this character she appeals to the charitable
people of the country for private contribu-
tions, and asks that they be addressed to
Mrs. j. H. Dorsey, 901 Florida avenue,
Tampa Fla, where assistance is now being
received and distributed.
Among other things Mrs. Swain writes:
81 want to tell you of the terrible condition
of the Cubans in this state, and especially
at Tampa. The closing of the Tampa to-
ands of employees out of work and their
condition is distressful. The citizens of
Tampa have been working like beavers.
and all denominations are shoulder TO
shoulder.
."The Cuban bakers have given out hum
dreds of leaves of bread daily, and soup
houses are opened. and 10,c00 rations are
served weekly at cost of $3.50 per week.
The mission schools of the Methodist
Church South. with over 200 pupils, are as
sisting all of their patrons by contributions
OF food and clothing.
Children come to school without a mouth
ful of food. and must be fed before they
can be taught. The needs are being in
creased by the constant incoming of the
refugees from Havana. Many families,
who were formerly wealthy, are now en-
tirely dependent upon charity.
There has been some little given by the
1unta, but the amounts ara inadequate to
the necessities. Miss Bruce. our superin-
tendent, has been ten years In Brazil, and
says she has been through two yellow
fever epidsmics. and yet she has seen Moth
Ing SO terrible rs the starvation which these
refugees and unemployed Cubans about
Tampa are presenting every day.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Defenses at Fort Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del. April 9.-L:cut.
Crosby, u. 5. A, visited Delaware City yes
terday and made a survey to plant sub
marine mines around Fort Delaware. Three
miles of submarine cables have been order
ed to connect the mines with Fort Della
ware. Fort Mott and the Delaware shore
battery. Several carloads of gun carriages
for eight and ten-incn rifles and mortars
arc now on the railroad siding al Delaware
City.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
SPANISH PRESS LESS RABIu.
The GIObo Discusses the Concert of
the Powers.

The G1ObO Discusses the Concert of
the Powers.
MADRID, April 9.-The Globo GiberaD
this morning rejoioes at the "calmer judg-
ment of yesterdays press highly COM
mending the utterances of the Correspon-
dencia, De Espana and the Epoca, and
adding:
Neither America nor Spain can ignore
the collective action without daring the
European powers. England's participation
necessitatas SPANS watchful eye ON the
developments. We have not forgotten that
the Times said::' In order to treat with the
Insurgents the spaniards must pocket
their pride Unless the powers Tie the
Americans. hands against further aiding
the insurgents their interference will be Of
little benefit 10 America, Spain or Eu-
rope"
Evening star., 1898-04-09

sular officers in Cuba to take charge OF
the effects of all United States consulates
In Cuba, where this is desired, it is pre-
sumed that similar action will be taken in
Spain So far as the officials here have
been advised, none of the consuls have as
yet left their posts on the peninsula.
Evening star., 1898-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-The United States
dispatch boat Dolphin passed out of Quar-
sntine at LIS this afternoon. bound out.
She had OF her paint of the same dark
color which is being given al the rhips ef
the navy. The Urited States steamer re-
eumseh formerly the ocean-goins tug Ed
gar F. Luckenbach) accompanied the Doll
phln from the navy yard lown the bay, but
did not pass out Quara atile with her.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
VI. ZoIa's Second Trial.

PARIS, April 9.-It has been decided that
the second trial of NJ. Zola, resulting from
the civil suits brought by the members of
the Esterhazy ccurt-martial against the
author, damages for libel being asked for.
will begin on May % in the assizes court
of Versailles, after the elections thus re-
lieving the government of the ernbarra ss-
ment which would result from the affair
becoming political issue.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
CHURLIsH SPANISH OFFICIALS.
They HI-Trent the Bearers Of RELIEF
to Matauxsa

1Iey II-IFeht the BenFerH OF Relief
to Matanxaa.
The agents of the Kansas City Star who
took = shipload Of supplies to the recon-
centrados at Matanzas, Cuba, report that
they were ill-treated and hampered in every
way possible by the Spanish authorities.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr.. Curtis, the
agents, tell a story of fearful suffering in
the city. They had very exciting expert
ence. Leaving the vessel on arriving they
Went into the city and registered at hotel.
1t was not long before the Spanish found
II or, and tneir identity being discovered
every evidence Of possible violence was
manifested.
Both the American and British consuls
INSISTED that tEey go back to the vessel as
quickly as possible and remain ON hna rd
Mr.. Richardson expressed the conyictjon
that American life Is extremely unsafe In
this section of the island
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Naval omcerv Changes.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April s-captain
Moser and Lieutenant Garrett left for Nor
folk navyr yard today. The captain will
take charge ofcthe MayfoweS and Lieuten-
ant Garrett will have temporary charge OF
the receiving ship at the Norfolk navy
yard. They have been in charge of the Al
batross for TIVE years, which Ia the vessel
detailed to aid United States Fish Commits
sioner Brice in making thorough survey
of the fishing grounds of the Alaskan
northwest.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
MOnMONs ASK PROTECTION.
Citizens of Rockbridge County, Vn,,
Make Threats Against Them

Make Thrents Against Them.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va, April 9.-Elder M B.
Shtpp Of Salt Lake City, Utah, IA follower
OF Brigham Young and Joseph Smith,
called upon Gov. Tyler yesterday and
asked for protection to himself and his
followers in Rockbridge county from the
citizens there. He said that in Buena Wis.,
ia and vicinity. Willie preaching their doc
tri1Ie, the Mormon band had been told to
leave or they would be tarred and fen lh-
from the people.
Gov. Tyler referred the elder to Attorney
General Montague, who asked that the
charges be submitted to writing SO that
the governor could forward them to the
commonwealth attorney of Rockbridge.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
DERvIsHEs Lost HEAvmy.
Reported That They Had 1000 Men
Killed af Atbara.

CAIRO. Egypt April 9.-The British bril-
gade, In the defeat of the dervishes yester-
cay ut Atbara, and the capture of Man-
mond. the deryish commander, and 1000
Of his followers. lest. in addition to the
officers killed. cab.ed yesterday, ten rank
and file killed and had niEety men wound-
ed.
The Egyptians lost fifty-cne men killed
and had fourteen officers and 319 men
wounded The delvlshes lost about 20UO
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Supplies for the Spanish.

NEW ORLEANS. April 9.-The Spanish
steamer Barcelona sailed from this port
today for Genoa via Havana, having on
hoard GO mules, p horses. cattle, poultry
and other supplies for the Spanish govern
ment in Cuba
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Marquis of Exeter Dead.

LONDON. April 9.-The Marquis of Exc
ter QBrownlow Henry George CeciD died
this morning as rhe result of bicycling ac-
cident The marquis, who was born in 1Si9
was joint hereditary grand almoner and for
some time a conservative whip.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the Low and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Van Emburgh & Atterbury. No. =
Uv.1
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Earthquake shocks fin bohemia.

PRAGUE. Bohemia. April a.-There have
been severe earthquake shocks In the vicin-
ity of Libochowitz, ten miles southwest of
Leitmeritz. AT the village of Klaffai seven
houses collapsed and thirty-eight families
We're rendered homeless.
The subterraneous disturbances continue.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Death of Alfred III. Bass.

LONDON, April 9.-Mr. Alfred Hamar
Bass, member of parliament for West STAFF
ferdshire and brother of Lord Burton, is
dead.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Busy ropuIi.t..
From the New rert Man .sa Erprr.,

From the New York Mall and Express
II appears that nearly all the town cleo
tions In Kansas last Tuesday went repub-
lican. The populists were 10 busy counting
thsir money that they forgot 70 60 to ths
polls.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE April a.-Flour quiet. unchansed--
receipts. 3.S24 barrels; exports. II, $50 barre1s.
100haIo0h; nteamer No red, e63ks03ts-feceipta.
1881 bushels; exporta, z20,0S9 bushels; stock,
Evening star., 1898-04-09

From the Buffalo Evening News
Billy Mason has ordered a snickersp se ten
feet long He will send his first string Of
Spaniards to Mr.. Bailey.
Evening star., 1898-04-09

Furnished by W. B. HihAs & Co. bankers
ana brokers. 1i21 + ST. members New York
STOCK exchange, correspondents Messrs
LaceEbGrg. Thalmarn a Co, New York
Evening star., 1898-04-09
BoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is bona fide one.
1t Is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
modsly, in order to deceive adver-
tisers, by sending out thousands Of
papers to newsstands, which are re-
turnable. and which are in fact re-
turned, but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers, however,
judge by results, and bogus circula- :.
tions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands In excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The ''Evenfng STAR,
ATU RDAY, April 2, 1873. ,73e
MONDAY, April 4, 1898. .................34 ,1S7
TUESDAY, April 5, 1895. s......... ........ .33 3672
WEDNESDAY, April 6, 1898. ................36 Sc ,O99
THURSDAY, April :, 1898. 34,947
FRIDAY, April s, 1898. "a ,249
1otal- gig 1856
Daily average. %, ,4S1
solemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only the number of copies of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, April s, 1s9s-that is, the mum.
Der of copies actually sold, delivered, furnish
ed or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona
fde purchasers or subscribers, and that none of
the copies so counted are returnable to or remain
in the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
ninth day of April. A. D. 1898.
GRENVILLE A. WHITAKER,
Notary Public, d. c.
Evening star., 1898-04-09
Government Bonds,

Quotations reported by Corson & Macart-
rey, bankers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-25
HE HAD A KNIFE.

Two Italians were arrested about II. 80
o'clock last evening after a long and
stern chase down Tenth street. Lieu
tenant Williams and PatrOlmen Lowry,
Evans, and Saul captured them. Their
arrest was brought about by a COM
plaint brought to the station house that
IL hight was in progress in an italian
boarding house near the corner ofNinth
and Jackson streets.
The men, turning about as they ap-
preached the intersection of Washburn
ana Tenth streets and caught sight of
the officers and started to run, one
of them meanwhile, attempting to draw
something from his hip pocket. Look
out, Lieutenant, he has a knife" cried
someone who was standing in the
shadows watching the chase. The
Lieutenant closely followed by Lowry,
ran up to the fellow and seized him,
striking his hand at the same time. The
other fellow was caught by Saul and
Evans.
The men were searched at the station
house but nothing was found on them.
However, onlookers told the Lieutenant
that a boy picked up a large knife with
blade opened near the scene of the
arrest and had started for the police
station. He never came. The fellow
arrested by the Lieutenant acted like
crazy man for several hours after
beinG searched.