davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

One steel handle with FIVE holes, differ
ent sizes. TO Fl. all kinds OF bits. braces
and dies.
-Four aIes. different sizes.
Two dies for cutting threads.
One graduated brass rasaSure.
Two steel SAYS
Talk With Toby.
The tools were spread out on the chiefs
desk ard then .@roby" was brought IN.
He looked al his outfit and said nothing
When the chief asked him where he got
them he replied that man named smith.
who vas going TO Alaska, left them with
him for ssse keeping. There Is 10 use
beating around the bush.'' said the chief.
talk sense or say nothing
..well," relied Toby Il suppose IL is
no use trying to give you the con- Those
tools belong TO ne. I made them would
not care so much II you mad caught me
using them on a safe but TO be caught with
them In my possession Ike a big stiff
makes me tired"
'Jt Is a fms set suggested tire chief.
YES" Teiisd Toby but II has many
defects. Just wait unt1 get out OF this.
i viii make set that viii be as much
superior 10 this one as * is superior 10 the
most ordinary kit"
Have you been doing any work around
Seattle" was the next question.
why, there hasn't been any work done.
has there" replied Toby"
There was an attempt at Ballard. and
thar boiler case" said the ehisf.
''TGaa. boiler Job makes me laugh" re-
pied Toby Two days before IL came
OF man asked me TO go IN with him en-
the Job. ] refused ana after al they got
floo''
THAT IL not MUCH said the chief.
We'll" he replied - would give man
beer money for a time at least"
The chief picked up one Of the drills.
which showed signs Of recent uss. and
mentioned the fact.
ut does look rs IL Il had been used"
saId Toby
How about the Ballard case?'
''oh, know nothing about that. 1t was
the work OF amateurs"
Ell, seems 10 me-" said the chief. "that
the drilling apparatus is very small"
YES" replied Toby but what Is the
use OF carrying a gunny sack when you
can carry the tools ia your pocket as
we'll"
Toby said tina: there must be some
pigeons" flying around, meaning thar the
police must have got tip as TO his pres
.nea and property. He denied that Hous-
t1h any ttish5 MN oE tHc
tools.
Both prisoners viii be charged with hav-
ing burglars tools IN their possession.
Toby" Cohen Is San Francisco crook
and has served ore term In San Quen-
Tin for burglary. He is a machIn.st. He
says that he has been working for a
man named Murphy. painting Yukon river
steamers Nothing Is known about Hous-
ton. who gives his occupation as a painter.
The drilling apparatus was made by
Toby and IL work OF art. X con-
sis,s Of man steel bar at one end OF
which Is G N-like brace. In the middle Is
clamp that can be fastened secure
~ 10 thu knob OF a safe. At the other
end is a socket in which a se,f-feeding
drli works. Attached to the driil Il
small crank. After the first small dent
IN a safe IL made all the burglar has 10
do - TO keep on turning the crank and the
drisl works It's way into the door,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

Picked Nine of Amateurs Defeats
the Ppofessionals

Special Dispatch 20 shs Poss-In,eTlge.cer
TACOMA. May fa.-~Tacona's league
baseball team showed Itself for the frst
time here today In "A game AZ the Four
tsenta Street grounds agalns. IL pick ID
nine of amateurs. same OF the latter be-
ing former members ~ the Tacoma Ath-
ie;tc ciah team. Sine 10 eight is the
way the score stood az the and OF the
ninth inning. ard 10 the SURPRISE OF all
who attended the game the amateurs won
The game was q practice one bat :, in
Hicased that Tacona's aggregation os
sossrrs under Manager Work have plenty
to 90 30 get into trim ~ they hope TO PM,
IN baseball that viii draw crowds Con-
sidestng the nature Of the saaae ira AZ.
tendance was large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16
ALASKA REGIMENT.
A Thousand LoyBt Men Who Wish
to Offer Their Services.

Alaska wants 70 send a regiment to
fight the Spanlards. According 10 a
prominent Alaskan now In this city there
are a thousand men in the coast towns
OF the great territory that are ready and
anxious to co. A telegram viii be brought
down on the next steamer from the au-
thorit.es OF Sitka. addressed TO Gov Brady
OF Alaska, who Is now In Washington
city. This telegram Will ask that he ten
der the services OF one thousand loyal
Alsssans 10 President Mckinley.
According TO adviees just received from
the north, Dyea and Sheep Camp VII
place go men in the field az the first call.
As many more VIII come from Skagway.
where ''Soany'' Smith has n well organ
lied company Of volunteers. -Four hum
dred men could easily be enrolled =: jill
mean and Douglas island The remainder
OF Alaska's thousand would come from
Sitka and wrangef There is not much
chance that President Mckinley will need
his Alaskan troops bat they are ready.
II Ia said ex-UnIted States Commission
So John L. Smith, OF Skagway. Is anxious
to go 10 the war. He was once an officer
IN the Oregon National Guard. He may
come down on the next boat
Roy Fife. II years old. WAS drowned near
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

Pat Curtis, ,aisrer, was badly cut on
the face Saturday evening by a glass
thrown. II IL said. by Jack Hubbard, who
was nslSei I'D In an old-tIme scandal.
Curtis aud the glass thrower had trouble
in the White Navy saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16
BRt.XfrY.

John johnson, n laborer. who was acting
strangely or the water front Yesterday
morning. was arrested BY Policeman
GlaSsSock, Johnson said he was sick
bu: the police think he Is mentally unbal.
anced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16
Eortter May Die After All.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos.-in,esllrencer.
TACOMA. May is.~rrc,t Fortler. the
French cock who siashei his throat white
drunk souse two weeks ago. was late to-
night reported dying a; the Fannie Pad
dock hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

his force. Two an-nsxnt officers, without
uniforms, are aisc sn.ch needed n the de-
par1m<n.. ard may be added az an early
say. TIRE force has bssr four detectives
two Of whom draw salaries % ordinary
pa trrsmsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16
POLICE CLOSE 4 BEER GARDEN.
VIII Not Allow the Sale Of Iiauor
nj Exposition Park. Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 70 the poz.-rntelI'ge-c.r
TACOMA. May Ia Exposition rsrsx
which was opened today a. a summer
garden, was tonight closed oy the pole.
on the ground that liquor was being sola
without a license
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

BRING your letters and package. Par
Dawson. rcom Hotel Butler. have them
safely delivered by Dalton Pony Express
90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

TONIGHT. wrestling match between
Moth s'sss i-ew.s, at Germania hall. corner
Second and Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

HUMBOLDT sails north Monday. los
SeSisT Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

HUMBOLDT sails north Monday. ,os
yesssr way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16
FRANK CHAPMAN arrested
Thought to Be the Murderer Of
Louis Zarielli.
ANSWERS TO THE DESCRIPTION.

Jest Before His Death ZarEelli Said
Lives Over the sAloOn. In the Man
That shot Me'-The Accused MIA
h Well known In the Police Cir
eIes Of This City and Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

Pow Fife II years old was drowned near
Waitsburg, Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

CA STo1TA.
@e@z- 10
Eusts ~ n -
.s':MX4zzzss ~ s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-16

During the summer months we serve din
ner from 10 p. III. every day.
The herald., 1898-09-13

punishment for offenses, even the most
grave.
'The municipal officers are nothing more
than flgureheads. and they are seeking to
get all possible before leaving Cuba 1t
makes no difference at what loss or suffer-
Ing to the people of this city. The CONNER
cial people, the most of them, are Span
iards, are hostile to the Cubans. The rich
alone can live; the poor must die of hum
ger and in the greatest misery
ITO make matters worse, the colonial
government has advanced the custom
duties 20 per cent since the blockade was
raised. The government Is EberRting the
most dangerous criminals, while political
prisoners are treated with the utmost cru
city. A short time longer Of the present
condition Of affairs and the entire Cuban
population will be dependent upon the
noble charity of the Red Cross. The press
ia again beginning TO defame Cuban liberty
ard the Spanish censor is maintaining a
policy worse than in the time Of Weyler.
"What 1 particularly wish TO- have you
obtain for us Is the aid Of the American
government In preventing the confiscation
of Cuban property by the Span!ards, which
is going on at an alarming rate every day.
The Cubans are poor enough but their
condition Is growing steadily worse by
plunder and robbery. Again, we desire 70
have the censorship raised so that the out
side world may know what We are suffer-
Ing. That would do more than all else to-
stay the ravages of the Spania rds."
hTe American evacuation commissioners
will select places Of residence during their
stay at Elvelado, a beautiful village five
miles west Of Havana on the coast just
by Punta Brava
The Trocha ;heater at EWelado, formerly
used as a hotel. has been offered to the
commissioners for use, the owners under
taking to install electric lights, put In
baths and other comforts. and to have all
ready for use within a week. Doubtless
the offer will be accepted.
General Blanco has protested officially
against the accusation Of Count Almenas
in the Spanish senate. and military officers
here keenly resent the insult.
The wharves of Havana are now filled
with provisions, for which it is impossible
to get trastt. The papers are urging the
police 10 clean the wharves and to take
special precautions against the contnu-
ance of ''immoral and uncivilized scenes"
there.
The herald., 1898-09-13
A Hero Married

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 12-Norman
Taylor Harrington, one of the first heroes
developed In the war with Spain, has been
married to Miss Anna Spencer, a daughter
OF Robert c. Spencer Of this city.
Just before the breaking out of the war
with Spain. Mr.. Harrington was at Bar
celona, when mob attempted to tear down
the coat-of-arms Of the United States Con-
sulate IN that city. Going to the assista nee
OF Consul Bowen. they held the mob at bay
until 1t was dispersed. Mr.. Bowen has
written Mr.. Harrington's mother dec!ar-
Ing recognition has never been accorded
the courage displayed by her son on that
occasion.
The herald., 1898-09-13

Redlands. accompanied by his wife, has
gone to Santa Monica for an outing.
N. H. Best is erecting an addition to his
residence on Cook street.
J. ]. Suess and family have gone 10 Seven
Oaks for ten days outing.
Mrs. Lou G. Haight is back from a two
weeks visit In Riverside. 'r't
l.. o. Hammond has returned from his
vacation at Catalina and re-entered upon
his duties as mail carrier.
e. A. Moore Of the Redlands Commercial
company has returned from visit to
Riverside.
Scipio Craig, editor Of the Citrograph.
returned today from Cheyenne and Dem
ver, where he attended the national irri-
cation congress as delegate, and the
Southern California and National Edit torial
associations.
A party composed Of the following named
persons had picnic at Rabel springs Sat-
urday avening: John Gore and family, A.
E. Brock and family, A. W. Hatch and
family. P. Rauscha and family, John
Dostal and family, W. E. Bandholdtz and
family, Mrs. E. L. Farrer and daughter
and Messrs. Gngsby and Lou Hatch.
The herald., 1898-09-13
r. *+***tt****+t+*++***
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

1. A case Of genuine yellow fever re. 4
r ported in the camp at Ponce. Porto 1
1. Rico. 4
+ The practical bankruptcy Of Spainis 1
+ likely to prevent any serious hitch in 4
r. the peace negotiations. 4tss 4
r Cuban conditions so far as the labor 4
f. ing and farming classes are concerned 4
+ are somewhat worse than before the 4
+ war began; political and civil chaos 4
r regns and robbers roam about unre- 4
f. stricted. 4
r Troops at Montauk are too weak to 4
r be reviewed and the proposed parade i
+ has been Abandoned; Miles issues or i
1. ders to break up Camp Wikoff, mo i
+ matter what Alger says" 1
r The cabinet will meet today to de- !
1. eide on instructions to the peace COM 4
r missioners; among the questions set /
r tied is that the Cuban debt will not be I
r paid nor guaranteed.
+ Citizens Of Jerome, Ariz. and of New 4
r Westminster, B. c.. camped In the /
+ streets but rebuilding of the towns has j
+ already begun.
4. Each of the three bidders on battle 1
+ ships to be given a contract to build 4
r warship with a speed Of 1SA knots /
+ Admiral Dewey is anxious over the /
r Philippine situation and asl1 for an i
r other cruiser and a battleship. Z
+ The citizens of Geneva make an i'm !
+ posing demonstration of sympathy be- 4
4. fore the hotel where the body Of the I
r murdered Autrian empress lies. !
+ P. F. Neu Of Chicago is at San Fran I
4. cisco; inside of two weeks he will be i.
4. at work on the San Pedro harbor con-
+ tract.
r Arrivals from st. Michael bring only j
r hard luck stories from the Arctic gold /.
4. regions. =.
+ The Spanish senate definitely adopts /
+ the peace protocol. /
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + r
The herald., 1898-09-13
q. o. p. COMMITTEES
Composed Of Men Objected to By the
Eagle Bird

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-Chairmar
Mclaughlin of the Republican State Cen
&ral Committee today announced the per
sonnel Of the committees as follows:
Campaign Committee-Wendell Eastor
(chairman), George c. Pardee, r. C. Mey.
ers, Z. Nusbaumer, W. F. Parker, Horace
Davis. ]. Alva Watt, George Stone, Pari.
Kilburn, E. c. Hart and Frank P. Flint.
Finance Committee-W. J. Dutton (chair.
man). Phil N. Lilienthal. ]. X. Wilson, E
F. Preston. George Stone. I. Upham, Wen.
dell Easton. A. G. Gassen, George c. Par.
dee. Paris Kilburn and James McFarden.
Auditing Committee - f. Nusbaumei
(chairman). Wendell Easton. e. c. Hart
p, NJ Llienthal and Paris Kilburn.
Committee on Election Laws and Regis.
tratlon-Dr R. C. Meyers (chairman), J.
Alva Watt. H. z. Osborne. L. F. Preston
Isaac Upham and j. K. Wilson.
Legal Committee-E. F. Preston (chair-
mann. E. c. Hart, J. Alva Watt Frank P.
Flint and E. Nusbaumer.
Literary Committee - Horace Davis
(chairman). George c. Pardee. E. F. Pres.
ton. Isaac Upham. w. J. Dutton, H. z.
Osborne and F. N. Iilenthal.
A talk ensued regarding the plans for the
campaign.
The action of the Fusionists In Los An
geles county, in attempting to shut out the
old soldiers from voting. was denounced
and the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, that the Executive Commit
tee Of the Republican State Committee de-
nounces the attempt of the Democratic
Populdst party in suit entitled abbot
Kinney VS.. T. E. Newlin,' commenced In
Los Angeles county, to disfranchise 21OO
veteran soldiers Of the republic, now re-
siding in the home provided for them by a
generous and grateful people.
Resolved, that the local committee of
the Executive Committee, be. and they are
hereby instructed to defend said suit and
take all necessary legal steps TO secure to
the Veterans the right to vote at the COM
Ing election. regardless Of their political
affiliations"
The herald., 1898-09-13
ARE BEES NUISANCfS?
AN INTERESTING QUESTION HAS
ARISEN IN ORANGE
Mr.. Buchheim and His Neiehbors
Have Very Peculiar
Quarrel

SANTA ANA, Sept. IF. 8. Buchhein
OF Orange was arrested today on complain
OF q number of residents near Orange, VIII,
claim that Buchheim Is maintaining pub
lie nuisance in the shape Of several hive
Of bees that do much damage 20 fruit II
that vicinity. He has been arrested sew
eral times on the same charge, but hal
not yet been convicted. On Saturday {
similar charge against him was dismissed
by Justice Huntington, after trial. where
In it was found there wasn't enough evi
dence to convict him. He will be triet
again on the 10th instant Buchhein
claims the bees do not injure any one. ant
he proposes to fight /; out, while the neigh
bors are determined to be rid Of them.
A marriage license was issued today t.
John Hahn, aged n. resident Of Ana
heim ard Dorothy Evers. aged As. a resi-
dent of Santa Ana.
Don Juan Saliberri. one Of the oldest ant
best known residents Of Capistrano, diet
in Los Angeles Saturday. aged g. years
For over twenty years the deceased hat
been proprietor OF the French hotel a.
Capistrano, and had amassed consid
cradle fortune. He leaves two growr
daughters
Two young fellows named Brown ant
Bell. the former a resident Of Santa Ans
and the latter OF Long Beach, were ar
rested here today by Deputy Sheriff Lam
dali on q warrant from Long Beach. wher,
they are wanted for disturbing the peace
A Long Beach officer came over this after
noon after the prisoners.
The condition OF North Main stree
between this city and Orange is being much
improved by a covering Of gravel, which Il
being hauled from Olive for this purpose
Rev. C. T. Douglass Of Pasadena preached
In the Firs; Baptist church yesterday
morning.
The little child Of F. B. southwell is re.
ported seriously sick.
William starke. proprietor Of the St
Charles hotel at San Bernardino. accom-.
panied by his wife. Is visiting relatives In
Santa Ana.
Ducks are arriving from the north In
large numbers and settling in the marshes
In and around Bolsa and the peat lands
The duck season opens October /, and
game will be plentiful by that time.
The new school house at Alamitcs was
completed last week and school was opened
Monday.
A son was born Saturday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Ross Levin Of this city.
Miss Florence Mckee and brother, Clff-
ford Mckee. of Garden Grove have gone
10 Arizona. the former to teach school and
the latter to accept a position In a mercan-
tile house.
Rev. ]. T. Hopkins has resigned as pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church, after
filling the pulpi; for eight years. meet
ing win be held on September q by the
congrega ton. when action in the matter
will be taken.
Marco Gildmacher returned yesterday
from a visit in San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-09-13

future nagshlp Of the Asiatic station. The
understanding IL that she will replace the
protected cruiser Olympia. which II to be
ordered to the United States ~ soon as her
relief arrives on the Asiatic station. The
Olympia's cruise expired some months ago,
but the breaking out Of the war with Spain
necessitated her retention in the East and
some hasty repairs TO her machinery were
made at Hong Kong just before the declar-
alton OF hostilities.
The herald., 1898-09-13
GUATEMALAN RIOTS
Are Just as Fatal as a Full-Blown
Revolution

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Olympia, which has arrived here from
Puerto Coutez. brings news of serious riot
ing In Guatemala during the recess elec.
tions, in which 1t Is said 300 were killed and
wounded. The story of the riotng was
brought from Porto Barrios to Puerto
Cortez by trading schooner, whose cap
tain says the facts were kept of the wires
by the government censorship. Although
Prospero Morales had died after his cap
ture In cave by the government. his fol-
lowers were ill-content to submit to the
reelection Of President Estrada, and all
though in no shape to make strong fight
In the balloting. gathered In force at the
polls and considerable disorder followed
personal disputes.
Troops had been posted near all the polls
and when the disorders became extensive,
the order to fire was given.
Details are lacking, but according to the
schooner captain. 800 persons were killed
or fatally wounded.
The herald., 1898-09-13
An INQUIRY Begun

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Sept. 12-Colonel
E. s. Dudley, u s. A., of the Adjutan,-
Generals office, Washington, is here maxi
ing an Investigation Of the shooting of
Spanish prisoners on board the auxiliary
cruiser Harvard, which occurred just be-
fore the vessel left Cuba for Seavy's Is
land. He IL taking testimony of marines
and the Spanish prisoners, and also had a
long conference with Admiral Cervera on
the matter. The shooting was the outcome
of dispute between a number Of the pris-
oners and several privates of the Ninth
Massachusetts, Regiment, who were on
board.
The herald., 1898-09-13
CAROLINE ISLANDS,
Probably Now; in. the Hands Of tn
Insurgents

Probably Now; in. the Hands Of the
Insurgents
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Cal
saye: Private advIces have been received
in this city to the effect that the Caroline
group Of islands, which this country con-
templated seizing, had the war with Spain
been prolonged. is probably BY this timo
In the hands Of the natives.
Two native kings Of the group. who had
long been al war with each other. some
months ago declared q truce, combined
their forces and began war against the
Spanish authorities. who sent in vain to
Guam for aid. after concentrating their
forces at Ponape. There were 200 soldiers
In Ponape, but they were poorly supplied
with ammunition and In no position to re-.
sist prolonged attack. The supposition 10
that the place was captured and the Span
lsh garrison wiped out. This would virtu.
ally mean the capture OF the entire group
Of Islands.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Escaped From Whittier

SAN JOSE, SAL. Sept. 12.-George Porter,
a young man who escaped from Whittier
about six months ago, was in the Superior
Court today on a charge of burglary. He
entered the house Of A. d. Rice al Madrone
but secured nothing and was captured. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and will be
sentenced tomorrow. 1t has not yet been
definitely decided whether he will be sent
back to Whittier or committed to San Quen-
tin. He has bad record and Is said to be
In his twentieth year.
The herald., 1898-09-13
A Naval Review

CHICAGO, Sept. ia movement for the
creation OF national naval reserve has
been started in this city by local officers.
IAeutenant-Com John A. Hawley,
head Of the recruiting department of the
United States navy, and officers Of the ILL.,
rois Naval Reserve Association and The mi
litia. are enthusiastically In favor Of the
project. Commander Hawley promises to
carry the agitation to Washington and ev-
cry effort will be made here to introduce
the subject before the next Congress.
The herald., 1898-09-13
PERSONAL

H. D. Colson d visiting the city from Jo-
hannesburg.
8. c, Harry il spending the week in San
Francisco.
p. Rossi Of San Francisco ~ spending
the week In the city.
The herald., 1898-09-13
A Lawful Prize

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 12-In the
United States district court today, Justice
Brawley handed down decision. condemn
Ing the British steamship Newfoundland
and its cargo to forfeiture as a lawful prize
of war. The ship was captured by the May
flower while seemingly attempting to run
the blockade at Havana on the evening Of
July 10Th and sent here.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Mrs. Botkin's Guilt

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The chain
OF circumstancial evidence against Mrs.
BotkIn has been completed by the discovery
in the room occupied by her In Hotel Vic
toria of bit of string and the seal of
George Haas G. Son, from whom the fatal
box of candy was purchased. Mrs. Botkin
left the hotel on August 4th, the day the
candy was mailed, and the room has not
since been occupied or swept.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Farmers Fatal Quarrel

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 12.-This morning
Fred Weiner, a prominent farmer of Occi-
dental, shot and killed Louis Samon
Weiner. who gave himself up to the officers
claims that he killed Samoni In self-defense
A charge of murder was filed against him
this afternoon. !The two men quarreled
and Weiner claims that Samoni had gone
to get an axe to kill him with.