davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-16
FORESTRY.

The extension aud conserv alton
OF forests is a matter which is re.
celving the attention of nearly all
civilized nations. Whatever may be
the difference in theories in regard
TO the effect OF forests on the amount
OF rainfall, all admit that many
benefits result from the existence of
large forest areas,
The protection of the forests has
received the attention of the EXecu-
tive during the last two years.
Through amicable arrangements
with those who control large tracts
OF land, many miles Of fence have
been constructed for the purpose of
shutting out from the forests the
herds OF wild cattle which infest
the mountainous regions.
So much depends upon the cor
rect understanding of the methods
to be employed in an undertaking of
this nature it is advisable that the
work should DO in charge Of special
ly trained men. This work il carried
out judiciously need not interfere
with either established or contem-
plated industries.
INDUSTRIAL AND REFORM SCHOOLS
There are a number OF our boys
aud girls who are so incorrigible
that their parents cannot keep the
necessary control of them, or they
are he children OF parents who are
indifferent to their welfare, and be-
ing left to their own resources be
come in after years an addition to
the dissolute and vicious element OF
our population.
That tuls error may DO corrected
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-16
REGISTRATION OF VESSELS.

The law regulating the registra-
tien of foreign built vessels under
the Hawaiian flag is not in accord
with the policy of the Executive.
At present, any owner Of foreign
built vessel may have the right to
obtain register by simply trans
ferring the nominal legal title to a
citizen Of this country. There are
many objections to this. The law
does not give sufficient protection
to domestic enterprises; for vessel,
although in fact owned by foreign
ers, may enter into direct competi-
ton with our own vessels, even in
the inter-island trade. 1t also in
creases the obligations of the Gov
eminent to care for Hawaiian sea-
men abroad.
A law restricting the granting of
an Hawaiian register to vessels en-
tirely owned by citizens Of the Re-
public is recommended.
In conclusion | congratulate you
that you meet at time when friend.
ly relations are being maintained
with all foreign powers; the public
peace and health are we'll preserved
and general prosperity prevails
throughout the land.
(Sig) ii. E. CooPER.
Executive Building, Honolulu, Feb
16, A, d. 1898,
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
THE DREYFUS CASE.
How Document Convicting
Dreyfus Was Obtained.
STOLEN FROM GERMAN ATTACHE.
Pail Mall Gazette's Account OF the Affair.
Woman Who Robbed Won FuncIxe
Would Not Accept Any Re-
ward For the Deed.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-With every show
Of authority The Pail Mall Gazette
prints prominently an article giving
the true inwardness Of the Dreyfus case
and explains that the document, in ad-
dition to the bordereau (note) on which
the government found the prisoner
guilty, was obtained in the following
manner from the German military at
tache, Won Funcke:
Mine or ten months before the ar
rest OF Dreyfus. Won Funcke was sud-
denly removed from his post. The ex-
planation Of his removal is Of the high
est Importance and throws a curious
light on the Dreyfus case and explains
in some measure the attitude Of the
government.
Il have the facts on indisputable au-
thorlty that when his predecessor, Bar
on Won Huene. left Paris he handed
Won Funcke a list OF the persons in
France who were in relation with the
German intelligence department, en-
joining him never to let 1t out of his
own hands,
''Von Funcke carried the document
In a leather bag around his neck. Short
ly after entering upon his duties an in
cident occurred whereby a woman OBJ
tanned the document and took 1t to the
foreign Office, where it was hastily pho
tographed and returned TO her, she re-
turning it to Won Funcke, who, in the
meanwhile, had discovered his loss
and, like an honest soldier and attache
hastened to inform the German govern
ment
"Curiously enough, the woman refus-
ed compensation. though a large sun
was offered to her But she caused
amusement at the foreign office by re-
marking that what she had done was
for la patrie (the fatherland).
with the photograph Of the docu'
ment the French government wenl
deliberately to work. and it is said OF
authority that it leaves no room fol
doubt that the name Of Dreyfus appear
ed on IT, But it being a common nam'
in both Germany and France suspicion
did not Immediately fall upon the con
demned officer. Later it served as con
firmatory evidence"
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
POSTOFFICE DEBATE.
Argument In Senate on Re-
duction of Carriers.
CLEVELAND AND HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS
Bryan and Conger Appointments Con.
frmed-spirited Discussion In House
Regarding Cuba-The President
Makes More Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.--A spirited
debate was precipitated In tho senate
by the Introduction OF a resolution by
Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts providing
for an inquiry by the committee on
postofiices and postroads concerning
the recent order OF the postmaster gem
eral reducing the force of letter car
riers in several cities OF the country.
Mr. Hoar declared that the order had
had the effect OF a dynamite bomb In
creating CONSERVATION among business
men throughout the country, while APP
parently all that was needed by the
postohice department was an appropri-
alton Of Sl5OO00 fully to maintain the
efficiency Of the carrier service.
The debate took q wide range, Mr..
Wolcott, chairman OF the committee on
postohices and postroads, insisting that
many New England people represented
by the senator from Massachusetts tMr.
Hoar) were responsible for the deficien-
cy In the funds of the postofice de-
partment because they insisted that
the government should carry second
class mail at an enormous loss, and Mr..
Allen of Nebraska charging that the
government was annually defrauded
out OF millions OF dollars through the
underweighing of mail matter. The
resolution in a modified form Is still
pending.
Senator Morgan continued his speech
in advocacy OF the ratification OF the
Hawaiian annexation treaty In the eN-
ecutive session OF the senate. lie an
nounced at the conclusion of the ses-
sion that he probably would require
one more day In which TO complete ms
presentation Of the subject.
Senator Morgan dealt with the ques-
tions OF the agricultural and CONNER
cial possibilities Of the islands, win
the character OF the present govern
ment and with the position OF the resi-
dents OF the islands on the subject OF
annexation. lie repeated his assertion
that President Cleveland was faYora-
BILE TO the acquisition OF the islands and
again expressed the opinion that IL was
his intention to have restored Queen
Liliuokalani and TO have negotiated
with her a treaty of annexation. He be-
lleved that Mr.. Cleveland would new
er have taken so positive posi-
tlon as he did take against the Dole
government and in opposition 10 an
nexatlon but for the antogonistie and
misleading report of Commissioners
BlOunt.
The senate confirmed these nomina-
tions among others: Charles Page Bry-
an TO be minister to Brazil and u. II
Conger OF Iowa TO be minister tc
China.
The president sent in the following
nominations:
To be Consuls-Oscar Durante Of I'LL
nois at Catania, Italy; Marcus r. sui
xer OF Indiana, at Iiege, Belgium Hen
ry M. Hunt of Illinois. at Antigua, Wes
Indies.
Postmasters-New York: Emmett II
Bemus. Jamestown Frank w. James
Naples. Pennsylvania; Daniel w. BE
dea. Shenandoah Charles II. Humrich
Carlisle; w. II. Baker Ridgeway; VIII
liam Kerr Galbraith, Canonsburg; Sol
ONION S. Ketcham, Overbrook. NeS
Jersey: Charles Burrows. Rutherford.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Mann nehntn orer Cuhn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Ali daylong
the question of granting belligerent
rights to the Cuban insurgents was
argued in the house, but, as on the day
before, the minority hurled itself
against a stone wall. on the only vote
taken - motion designed to over
rule the decision. Of the speaker and
direct the committee on foreign affairs
70 report without further delay the
Cuban resolution passed by the sem
ate at the last session-the Republic
ans stood solid and voted to sustain
the chair
The galleries We're packed to the doors
and there was considerable excitement
Throughout the early part of the session
when the members of the minority were
successfully pressing all sorts OF amend
ments bearing on the Cuban question
for the purpose of embarrassing the ma
jority. During the debate Chairman
Hit of the foreign affairs committee
made an impressive speech Of less than
an hour. explaining at length the situa-
tion which made action by congress in
advisable He spoke with imprisoned
words of the presidents sympathy with
the struggle for Cuban independence
and the achievements Of the present ad-
minlStfNuon.
The release OF American prisoners In
Cuba, the recall OF Weyler, the aban-
donment Of the policy OF concentration
and the autonomy scheme he attributed
70 the firm attitude OF the president and
contrasted these results with the mac
tion OF the last administration. He
averred that belligerent rights could
not aid the insurgent cause. and per-
haps the most dramatic portion Of his
speech came when he declared that the
Insurgents only wished for belligerenl
rights In the hope and belief that this
country would be embroiled in a war
with Spain. which would give them
their freedom without triumph. He as
serted that the president must assume
the responsibility Of any action which
might eventuate In war and appealed
70 both sides Of the chamber TO patriot.
ically support the executive IL crisis
shall come.
Mr.. Dinsmore OF Arkansas. a leading
member Of the committee on foreign
affairs replied 70 him, and Messrs. Ad.
ans (Rep. Pa). chairman of the Gu.
ban subcommittee Of the same commit
tee: Berry (Dem., Ky) and Wheeler
(Defn., Ky) also addressed the hous,
during the general debate.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
All outlet In Hnvann.

HAVANA, via Key West, Jan. 90
Since Saturday the rioters have been
quiet. with the exception OF a dynamite
bomb exploded in the Plaza de Colon.
which did no harm. The rumors that
the volunteers would revolt against the
government have had no foundation.
Nevertheless, on Saturday and Sunday
several generals arrived here from Ma
tanzas province and the outlying por-
tions of Havana province, with addi-
tional re-enforcements. About $4,000
men are now located within the city
limits and in the outskirts.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Express Agent cruelty Reaten.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-A dar-
ing robbery was perpetrated here just
before 9 o'clock last night. An unknown
man entered the Office Of the American
Express company, in the heart Of the
city assaulted Agent Benjamin T..
oliver with a heavy iron water pipe,
knocking him senseless, and then rob-
bed oliver of 5000 which he had done
up in packages to send away on the 9:17
east bound train. The thief made his
escape oliver was alone in the build
ing at the time and was found by his
son Benjamin lying on the floor 1t is
feared that his skull is fractured.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
CANAL INVESTIGATION.
Bill Drawn Up Providing For Appoint
ment OF a Commission of Seven.

ALBANY, Jan. 20 - In accordance
with the recommendations OF Superin-
tendent Of Public Works Aldridge and
Governor Black for an investigation in
20 the expenditures for canal improve
ments. the assembly ways and means
committee has drawn up a bin on the
subject. The bin provides that the gov
ernor, within 20 days after It takes ef-
feet, shall appoint not less than seven
citizens OF the state to constitute a ca
nal commission. The commission shall
serve without pay, but shall be entitled
10 actual and necessary expenses In
Cured in the performance OF its duty.
The commission shall report concern
ing the work already done in connection
with the deepening Of the Erie Cham
plain and Oswego canals, the contracts
made for such improvements and
whether they were properly made. the
amount Of money actually expended
and whether these expenditures were
proper, the proportion of the improve
ment included I'm contracts already
made. the proportions OF either canal
not included in contract. the amount
which viii be required, with the plans
and specifications Of the superintendent
of public works and the state engineer
and any other matters that the COM
missioners consider Of public interest.
The commissioners shall proceed with
all convenient speed and report In writ
ing TO the governor their opinion on or
before June /. 1898, and the governor
shall transmit such report TO the legis-
lature. The governor. upon application
Of the commission. may extend the time
for making It's report, but not beyond
July I, 1898. The commission may re-
quire the attendance OF witnesses and,
for purposes of investigation, Is pos
sessed Of all the powers conferred upon
a committee Of the legislature by the
legislative law or upon a committee un-
der the code Of civil procedure. The
commission may employ counsel engi-
neers and other necessary assistants
Ten thousands dollars is appropriated C
carry on the investigation.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Tho latin Quarter Noisy.

PARIS. Jan. 2O.-A demonstration, in
which 1000 students took part, occurred
last evening before the Pantheon. The
students shouted against Zola and the
Hebrews. They were driven away by
the police. who split them up into noisy
groups. The latter then began parad-
ing various parts of the Latin quarter,
where there was much excitement.
A slight anti-Jewish manifestation
took place at Toulouse, and there have
been more demonstrations at Mar
seilles, Nantes and Rouen. where there
were several arrests.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

Schedule in effect November IA. 1887.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsc
Express trains
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, della
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, E313 f9.39
1904 a. m; s12.19, '2.3l. 1853, s5.2l, '7.H
tl1OO p. m. Sunday, s313 s9.39, t1.A a
m: 1853, .5.2l, t7;4l, '11.oO p; m.
$50, 6.40 '7.15, ZS5, fS.25 900, '939 1924
11.OS a. m; 1918. 1.20, f234 1883, 40 f5.H
9 9$ @ s55 .s s5S :isl sl p m M s55 sq5dayS 4iS i 81
$50 t7.41, 915 F11.00 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, f315, $50, $40
10, s23i 41O '521, $50, s7.H, 9.15, clio
D. m. Sundays. f3.13, 735, $50, $685. t11.H
l12i a. m; 1853, 4l0, '5.21, $50. IA, ais
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, '7.15
CAPE MAY, week days, $50 a. m, '2.s
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days s4.1s, 7.10, 1886, s11.O1 a. m.
'l2.57 .209,, sOi .iol, '4;57, 'G.ls, 'S.C4, .s.l
BALTIMORE AND Way STATIONS
10 q. m; 3.0i p m, daily.
NEWARK, week days. AIS. 10. .SS5
tlLOl a. m; 1881, 3.0l, '4.0i, '4.51, '6.ls
lS2, '9.1i, 1856 p. m. Sundays. AIS, 71O
PITTSBURG, week days a5.35 a. m.
'6.1S p. m. Sundays, 'S.35 a. m; s457 p. m
CcHIICCAAG9 daily 1sSS a. M ~ 14Sa S p M; IN
| DIANAPOLIS 1886 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 'S.35
m, 'l2.5l and s9.1l D. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, "9n p. m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, "6;lS p.
m. week days, F4.57 D. m sundays.
Through sleepers to Memphis and New
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days 40 a. m. 3.04, 7.S2, lO.55 p. m. sun
days, 40 a. m; 3.04, 7.32 p m; -, rrr1o,
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days, 710 "a. M, 1000 a M; S.O4, All
D. m. Sundays 1000 a. m; 45l p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
BALTIMORE, week days, 64s a. m; zes
'LANDENBERG, week days. s.45, s.55 a
m; 2.55. $40 2. 10 sundays SSo a "a
IL LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
MINGTON. week days, @335, 6.1o, Ia
800 800 1925 11.30 a. m; 'l2.20, sl.9, 1-Q
$3.50 400 430, f5.15, 's42, 500, $50 -.N
ssS 1000 sif35 p. m Sundays, '3.5, &.Q
l63O fI3O sS35, 1880 ?. m.
Telephone No. lyS.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line ...r,rx
w. NJ. GREENE. II. - hlAhLlN,
| C.ar NnaQer Man 81 Pass TraffiA.
O6 II "a a. m: 1920. '1.37. 400 'i.N az
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
old Nan chnrred wlth Assnult.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 2O.-Ru-
fus w. French, an aged resident Of
Trumbull has been arrested at the in
stigation OF Mrs. Walter French his
daughter-in-law, who charges him with
assault with intent to kill. Mrs. French
alleges that the old man became intox-
icated and. after attempting to kill his
little granddaughter with a pitchfork
attacked her CMrs. French) with a cary
ing knife. Her arm and hand were cut
and she says she was compelled TO fight
for her life.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
A cnso of rnnoh Arden.

sTROUDsBURG, Pa, Jan. 2O.-Reu-
ben w. Plotts, aged rs years. was mar
ried about a month ago to Mrs Eliza
Brooks, aged 90. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Robert Gruves of
this town. In securing the marriage
license. Mr. Plotts said the death OF his
first wife occurred in 1882. When the
prospective bride was asked concerning
her first spouse's decease, she replied
that It was about 1873" Now a letter
has been received from Mr.. Brooks in
quirng for his Tong lost wife" The
first husband is located in Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Double murder In New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 2O.-Edward A.
Dun. aged about 40, shot and killed his
wife Nellie and his mother-in-law. Mrs
Mary Maher, at their home, as Greene
street, shortly before o'clock last
night. The affair came near being a
triple tragedy as James Reilley a
boarder, was fired at, but the bullet
just grazed his neck The murder was
probably the outcome of marital trou-
bles Mr. and Mrs. Duff had been mar
ried for about IA years. but for the
past two years had not lived together.
He was arrested.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
rha,,l.. rnr 1mmlrrn,lnn nl1.

BOSTON. Jan. 20.-The executive
council of the Massachusetts state
board Of trade met at the Parker House
FOR the monthly conference. teie-
gram was sent 20 Senator Lodge at
washington expressing congratulations
and thanks for the senate's action on the
immigration bill The subject OF hav-
ing the products Of Massachusetts, in
dustrles properly represented at the
Paris exposition Of 1900 was discussed
and action looking TO that end was
taken
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Two Jndres Rnnoueted.

ALBANY. Jan. 2O.-The state Bar as
ISOLATION gave a banquet last night to
Chief Judge Parker and Judge Andrews.
his predecessor. The Hon. Edward c..
whitaker. president of the association,
presided. The judges of the court of
appeals and Justices Cox and Wallace
of the supreme court were guests. Gov
ernor Black paid a tribute to the judi
ciary in general and the two judges in
parficular.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
nernerd camnbeII,. claim.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The presi-
dent has sent to the senate the corre-
spondence regarding the claim Of Ber-
nard Campbell, an American citizen ar
rested in Haiti. The last letters were
written in December. The Efaitian gov
ernment declares that Campbell has no
just claim. but the last letter of the
state department insists upon it as be-
ing justified. The matter is still in con-
trovorev
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Riot at Luetgert TrIaI.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Anxiety TO hear
the closing proceedings in the trial Of
Adolph l.. Luetgert for the murder Of
his wife resulted in a free fight in and
around Judge Gary's courtroom yester-
day, in which the two bailiffs standing
guard at the door were badly mauled
and several spectators vigorously club
bed The rush. it is said. was caused by
rumor that Luetgert was to go on the
ptand
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
nrnre nInner rnr I.lnrd Iino-

BERLIN. Jan. pa bill. already ap-
proved by the bundesrath federal coun-
cid. will go to the reichstag at once in
creasing the North German Lloyd
Steamship company's subsidy by 1,5OO.-
600 marks for 10 years. on condition Of
fortnightly service to China and an ac-
celeration OF speed to IA knots.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
General Anrnr,s Funeral.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-General
Christopher Colon Augur, u. S. A., re-
tired was buried with military honors
at Arlington yesterday afternoon. Flu
neral services were held at st. Johns
church. the remains being borne on a
caisson draped with the flag under
which he had fought through two wars
and score of Indian campaigns.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
shn Rena of Me-. Inne.s Accldent.

WASHINGTON. Ky. Jan. 2O.-After
reading the account of the accident to
x-Senator Blackburn's daughter. Mrs.
Lane. Miss Harriet owens of this place
went 70 her brothers room and, secur-
Ing his pistol. placed it to her temple
and pulled the trigger. Death was in
etantaneOuS.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
snnnnntn,l hr cnnl Gns.

POUGHKEEpsIE. n. Y, Jan. 2O-
George W. Sweet, 7S years old, unmar-
ried. and his sister. Elizabeth Sweet 20
years. old. and also unmarried were
found dead In their home near Wash
mgton Hollow, Duchess county. They
were asphyxiated by coal gas from a
parlor stove.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
rlr.t outnown ryer Mnde rhere.

CENTERVILLE. r.. l., Jan. 20.--No-
tices were posted at the Centerville
cotton mills yesterday announcing a re-
duction OF wages TO take effect next
Monday. The mills are owned by the
heirs OF the late Lieutenant Governor
Lapham, and the cutdown is the first
thst was ever made at the mills.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
old schooI Teaoher mead.

ROCKVILLE. Conn, Jan. 20.-Miss
Annie Bulldey, a teacher in the public
schools of this city and vicinity for the
last 30 years, died at her home here
last evening after an illness OF several
weeks with rheumatic fever. aged so
years. She was born in Ellington and
was the last member of her family.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
snnor. ohnrrod wlth Mntlnr.

BOSTON, Jan. 2O.-Four seamen OF
the schooner viking bound from Balti-
more TO Boston, have been arrested by
the harbor police on the charge of mu-
tiny IL Is said that they attempted the
life OF Captain Jewell II. Eothiday. The
seamen are Joseph Barrett. q years
old; william Conrad. 20; William VIII
liams, 2S. and Charles Moller 30.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Pomeror Pardoned.

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-State
Game and Fish Protector Daniel Pom
eroy, who was sentenced last Thursday
to 80 days in jail and to pay a fine Of
$50 for an alleged assault committed
at Niagara Falls last spring. has been
released from confinement, having
been pardoned by Governor Black
Evening journal., 1898-01-20

Something ''just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them,
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
Two Tramps shot.

CLEVELAND. Jan. Pa desperate
fight, which win result in the death of
one man, occurred ON an Erie railroad
train near Wilson. Special officer Nc
Nabb was attacked by four tramps and
pelted with iron ore. He shot two Of
them, Alfred Green and John Green.
The former will die.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
CANT Persuade This Minister.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Jan. 2O.-The
Rev. Andrew V. V. Raymond. ID. D..
IL. d., president of Union university
announces that he has declined the call
extended to him by the Broadway Tab
ernacle. New York. He says the call
was first extended to him in July. again
in October and for the third time on
Ian
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
comment nn relIer.. Re.nlntlon.

LONDON. Jan. 2O.-The Times. in it's
financial article, says; Without doubt
the adoption OF Senator Teller's resolu-
tion will have no effect; but the COM
mittee's action. even if not approved by
the senate. is a bad sign for real cur
rency reform"
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
rlftr nnhiea Rnnnvernd.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2O.-A dis
patch from Charkonf says that the bod
les of 80 victims Of the gas explosion
in one of the mines of the Donetzaer
company. in the Taganrog district, have
been extricated. II is feared that oth-
ers were killed. Three of the is injured
In the explosion have since succumbed.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
GInerino,s ErlrndltIon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The state
department has issued the necessary
warrants fo the officers who viii SO to
Toronto tc bring to this country the
italian Gavonna Gifferlno. charged with
murderous assault upon his sweetheart
at Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1898-01-20
unrrv straichi,s rscape.

JERSEY CITY, jan 20.-Henry W.
Straight. an alleged swindler, who was
arrested here on Thursday, has escaped
from the city prison by saving one Of
the bars of a window. The police were
Immediately notified. 1t is thought the
fugitive will be recaptured very speed
f1U