davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-10

The Allgemine Zeitung of Vienna,
says: "England at present enjoys
the cheerful certainty that her navy
could smash the combined fleets Of
any other three Powers in the world.
Her enemies need not be blind to
the very apparent fact"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-10
Total

Now surely vote of 1900 or 1000
ought to be registered out of that
number instead OF paltry 817, oath
or no oath to the defunct Republic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-10

A lightning express between Liv-
erpool and Manchester is being de-
signed to run at 80 miles an hour.
The single rail system is to be
adopted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-10

The French newspapers have dis
covered the curious fact that the
illness of Lord Salisbury was exact
ly coincident with the recovery Of
Mr.. Chamberlain. They claim that
Salisbury has become too old-fash-
ioned for the modern element of the
British Cabinet.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-10

Elk Senator George Gray, of Della
ware, has been appointed United
States Circuit Judge for the third
district
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
BOARD OF TRADE.
Entertainments at the Jcfferson-Pro.
test of United Xyorkmen.

There was fair attendance at the
meeting of the managing directors of the
Portland Board of Trade yesterday fore
| noon. Mr.. W. A. Wheeler was elected a
member of the board.
After reading the records President
Boothbay made brief report on the sat
| isfactory sessions of the State Board at
Bangor and the enjoyable excursions
through the eastern section of the state at
the close Of the business meetings.
The matter of the iightship was re-
ported to be now in the line of assured
realization as fast rs the light house
board can have prepared the working
models.
The efforts Of Presidents Wright, of the
Jefferson Theatre company, to direct the
a ttention OF Portland business men to
the Importance of having the theatre open
nearly every night in the week was re-
ferred to, and to this end the mem hers
present approved his plan of securing an
assured patronage, by each subscribing
to take certain number OF tickets each
week, sufficient to warrant the continu-
anoe of the present stock company, recog.
MIXING the great benefit of a high class
theatre TO the business interests of the
city.
| W. Il. Looney, Esq, appeared for the
United Workers, who have adopted this
protest:
1.-THE United Workmsn, an organi "a
| tion representing four hundred laboring
men OF the city of Portland. respectfully
| represent that the men employed by the
GrAnd Trunk Railway company, in the
work incident to the foreign steamship
traffic, loading and unloading oars from
November 18th to May LIST, are largely
foreigners and non-residents; that thi 3
employment of aliens Is a serious injury
| not only to the wage earners of Portland
but to the prosperity and welfare of our
city.
"They therefore respectfully prot est
| against this course of action SO inimical
TO the best interests of the laboring men
of Portland, and respectfully request
that. sxcept In such cases where skilled
labor Is absolutely necessary and the pro.
Per conduct OF the business of the road
and steamship lines imperatively demand
1 10, residents and citizsns of the Unite d
| States be hereafter selected for the psr-
formanoe of the labor during said sea-
| son."
| The protest was received and refe rred
to the secretary to present tho matter to
General Manager Hays. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
Hearing at Old Orchard Deferred to
Nov. 2.
Boston & Maine Opposes
Electric Roads.
They are Stretching Out Too
Far in Maine.

AT Old Orchard, yesterday morning,
there was large gathering of Interested
parties for the hearing on the Portland
a. Cape Elizabeth Railroad Company q
petition for leavs to extend its tracks to
Saco, and also for branch line to Pine
Point and Old Orchard. The sarly morn
ing train from Portland carried out Prssi-
dent Wood and General Manager Newman
of the railroad, Hon. Charles n. Libby.
attorney for the road, Ex-1overnor
Cieaves and Judge Symonds attorneys
for the Boston & Maine railroad, and
Alderman A II. Moulton, who represent
ed Interests In Scarboro Favorable to the
read. IL seemed quite evident that the
Boston s. Maine railroad was determined
to light the proposed extension bitterly.
The recent proposition.t to extend the Caps
Porpoise road to Biddeford, to extsnd the
Yarmouth road to Brunswick and tbs
Portland road TO Saoo, has evidently
stirred tine steam roads up to active oppo-
sition, to prevent. II possible, a parallel
line from Boston into Central Maine.
When the railroad commissioners ar
rived 1t was found that commissioner
Peakes was quite i'll from grippe. and
strongly disinclined to go on with the
hearing.
Under these circumstances 1t was ar
ranged that the hearing should be post
poned to the forenoon of November 9, a
Old Orchard. 1t Is expected that larg,
array of witnesses win be present, ant
that the hearing will be animated.
The railroad commissioners have hxet
the time ana place OF the hearing on tn,
approval Of the articles of association o.
tine Atlantic Shore Line railroad at tn,
Mousam house. Kennebunk, Thursday
Oct. 10, Mt 10 o'clock. 1t Is anticipated
that there Will be strenuous opposition
from the Boston g. Maine railroad people
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
L. M. LEIGHTON, r.sA..: g Street
eodW
[Netice d funeral hereafler.

Notice Of funeral hereafter.
10 oakdaie. Portland. Get. 4, Mary T., widow
OF the late Joseph II. Sawyer. aged 6T years
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'clock NJ
her late residence. No. 80 Fessenden street.
In this city. Oct 8, John Hyde.
Funeral ON Saturday morning at s. so O'Clock
IRON the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John
j, Grimes. No 80 Pleasant street.
Requiem high mass at St Dominic's church
at o O'Clock.
In South Windham Oct. 4, Louisa stevens.
wife Of A. r. Stevens, aged 80 years months
and 20 days,
Funeral on Saturday. from the Union Chapel
In South Hindham.
In. Biddeford. Sept 80. Mrs. Clara Ellsworth,
aged 46 years.
In Canton. Sept. %. W. Ii. n. Washburn.
In East Bethel, Sept 10. Richard Estes. aged
n years
In Norway. Sept. 2e, Mrs. Izah B. p, widow
OF Rev. Timothy y, Tenney. aged yeare.
In North korthNay, Mrs. Hannah w. Brick
cit vile of Jonathan 3. Herrick eaged 40 year
IL ln0nths-
In Rumford, Mrs. Harriet N. widow of chas.
Z. Woods, aged 63 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
Mrs. ]. s. West
Louise Pike
Emilie Melville
Miss Mason

hattie Griffith, Mrs. j. s. West
Beatrice Silox. Iouisa PHI a
caroline Damn, Emile Melville
Miss Clifton, Miss Masson
UNDERWOOD NOW AT ITS BEST.
Underwood Is now at its best Ia these
fine warm days of the early autumn. The
trees at this forest by the sea are largely
evergreen, pines. frs and spruces, 80 that
the forests do not impair their beauty.
The walks through the shaded paths are
still pleasant on sunny afternoon like
that of yesterday. Whether one is search
ing for chestDuts or bsechnuts or simply
wishes to enjoy the picturesque sur
roundings, Underwood presents prime
advantages. The time for cartridges is
here and the dining room now service
them to all who are partial to a game
dinner. The music by the American
Cadet orchestra is made up of popular
and pleasing selections, which never
fail to hold the attention of the visitors
to the Casino.
HEART OF MARYLAND.
In the cast of David Bslasoo's 1.-THE
Heart of Marylapd." which Is to be pre-
scented in this city shortly, Miss Alma
Kruger. by her rendition of the oharac-
ter Of the heroic and self-sacrifiuing
Maryland Calvert. has gained reoog-
milton In popular regard and critical es-
innate as one Of the most impassioned
and dramatically eifeotivs artists now
prominent upun the American stage.
SPORTING LIFE.
A play of elaborate scenes is "The
Sporting Life" there being no less than
l6 mammoth sets in the i've acts. The
training stables at Newmarket Is the
opening picturs and one of the most faith
full ana interesting, showing as 1t does
the jockies. trainers and stable boys on !.
gagged at their several duties In preparing
a dozen glossy -costed thoroughbreds for
the great tests of speed and endurance
on the track. This immense productio
will be seen here at the conclusion of its
great Boston theatrs run.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
SPORTING LIFE.
EASTMAN FAMILY REUNION.

About 200 persons attended the 18Th an
nual reunion Of the Eastman family OF
the United States, in East Concord, N.
H., on Wednesday. The following offic.
ers were elected:
President, the Hon. Kimbaii Eastman.
Cum ben land III ills. Me-; yies-prssidents is.
b. e Badger, Frank P. Curtis, Mrs.
knth Eastman stanieis, Edison G. East.
man, Concord; Mrs A. W. Suiloway,
franklin; William Eastman, Lowell
Mass. II. nj. N. Eastman, Rosly. N.
Y; Frank II. Daniel. Franklin Falls;
Charles Eastman, Charlestown, Mass,
George W. Emery. Mansfield. Mass; K,
d. Eastman, Portland, Me-; executive
committee. Mrs. q. r. Robinson, Mrs.
B. E. Badger, Mrs. W. II. Alexander,
Mrs. K. q. Eastman. Concord; Mrs.
Luther Sargent, Canterbury; Mrs A. NJ.
Oh mberlain. Cambridge. Mass; finance
committee, John L. Frye. ]. E. Fernald
and b. E. Badger, Concord; secretary,
Mrs. Sophia ]. Fernald, East Concord
treasurer, Josiah E. Fernald, Concord.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
PETITION FOR NAVAL RESERVE

"A petition for the formation of di.
vision of naval reserve has been gensrally
signed and will be sent to the Adjutant
General at Augusta within few days.
Another paper agreeing to enlist In this
organization Is In the hands of Mr.. George
X. Stevens at the John p. Lowell Arms
company and should be signed as soon
as possible by all the members of the
provisional organization and others who
may desire TO enlist when the official pa
pers are received from the adjutant gen.
erals office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
ANNUAL CONVENTIONS
OF Universalist Sunday school and Y
p. s. G. U.

Following is the programme OF the an
Sunday School convention and of the
eleventh annual session of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of Maine, to
be held at Lewiston, October 10 and IL:
(sunday School Convention. Tuesday.
October 10.)
2p. m.-Orgsnization of convention.
2.10 p. m.-Address of welcome, Mrs.
ii. ID. Sears, superintendent Lewiston
5. .. Response by President &. b. CHm-
mings of Norway. Appointment of com
mitIees. Presidents address. Report OF
secretary and treasurer.
3p. m.-Addrsss: 1.-The Story of Jesus
and how 1t should be told in the Sunday
fords. Discussion.
3.45 p. m.-Miss Maisie Blaikie of Bos-
ton win give talk on 1.-THE Kindergar-
ten in the Sunday School, This talk
to be followed by conference on kin
derRarten and primary work.
10 n m.-Prsiss service.
7:so p. m.-Address. Sympathy in
Child Training" Miss BlAtkie.
pm. Address, "Some needed reforms
In Sunday School work." Rev. A. A.
Smith. Belfast
s a. m.-Confsrenos and prayer meet
ing. Leader. Mr.C. J. Blake, Hailowell.
8. 40 a. in.-binal reports and business
Election OF officers.
IL a. m.--General conference on the
different departments of Sunday school
work, grading, ETC., Miss Biaikie.
x. P. q. U. Convention, Wednesday,
October ii.
come. Miss Cora Winship. vics-president
Response by w. II. Lowe, state president.
Presidents annual address
2 30 p.m.-Appointmen of committees
Reports OF secretary, treasurer, superin.
tendent OF Junior department, association
work and post Office mission department.
p. m.-Congress. Senior Union. Rev.
4p. m.-Lynn "echo" meeting. !, Ju.
nior Union. Miss Georgia A. Bradley.
Portland; 2, Post Office. mission depart
ment, Mrs. Asa III. Bradley, Winthrop:
y, two cents a week and Atlanta; 4, De.
votional meeting, Harry S. Vose, Water
VILE; 8. spirit of the Lynn convention.
4. 30 y. m.-Junior Praise and song ser-
Woe, Lewiston Junior Union, conducted
By Mrs. Cora Winship, Lewiston.
1885 y. m.-Praise service.
Ia5-Address, Rev. q. A. Hayden, "Ths
Builders Receptions to the conventions.
(Thursday, October l2.)
$50 a. m.-Quiet hour, leader, Mrs
Olive N: Kimbaii, Turner; subject. 'sThs
a3o q. m.-Deyotional meeting, leader
Aarjory b. Kelley; topic, How C
Serve" Eccl. 9:I0; Deut. 11:1S.
$50 a. IN. -Reports OF Unions.
10 a. m.-Bnsiness, final rsports cleo,
ton OF officers.
- AZ . - &c. L., m, III 60
Dexter. Communion, with Rev. L.. w.
Coons and Rev. Asa NJ Bradley at thu
table, Song. "God be with you tiI we
meet again."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
DOES II PAY 10 BUY CHEApa

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is
all right, but you want something that
Will relieve and cure the mora severe and
dangerous resul's OF throat and lung
troubles. What shall You dof Go TO .
warmer and more regular ciimate2 Yes,
If possible; II not possible tor you, thsn
in either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success Ia severe throat
and lung troubles, "Bosohee's German
Syrup. 1t not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays Inflammation, causes easy ex-
peotorasior, gives good nights rest,
and oures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by alI drug
gigts Ia the world. Sample bottles at II.
Il. Fickett's. 2i2 Danforth st; R. w.
Stevens. io7 Portland ST; McDonough
& Sheddan's, 235 Congress st; and ]. K.
Goold g. Co.'S, 80 Federal St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
NATIONAL W. c. T. U.
ous,i.s Of IN. Programme Of she Conn
ing Convention.

Ths programme of the National W. @.
4. U. convention Co be held In Seattle
WASH. October so-s5.is nearly completed.
1hs meeting opens q % Friday morn
Ing. Tn president. AIRS. Lillian n. N.
Stevens's annual sddress IL the most i'm.
portant fQs that morning. The reports
Of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. q,
d. d. Fry and Of the treasurer, Mrs.
Helen N. Barker. are given ths same
afternoon. The evening is devoted to vel.
cons addresses and responses. The gov.
srnor. Hon. John \. Rogers, and ths
mayor. Mr.. Thomas J. Hume, win speak
for the city and state.
Saturday afternoon will be celebrate d
| the silver anniversary OF the organiza.
tion OF the National W. c. 4. u. The
signers of the call for the first oonven.
tion are 10 give brief addresses, among
the number being Mrs. Mary Bynon
Reese. Warrington Mira. Frances Barnes,
New York; Mrs Sarah M. Perkins, Ohio;
Mrs. Sarah A. MoClees, California. Brief
addresses on "What my stats has done In
% years." wiiisbe made by the presidents
of all the states represented at the first
convention in Cleveland. IA.
Saturday evening belongs to the young
people. Mrs. Eila A. Boole OF New York,
presidss. The addresses will all be made
by young women, recitations and club
swinging varying the programme. State
songs are TO be intsrspersed through the
exercises each evening.
Mrs. Katherine Lsnts Stevenson, presi-
dent Of Massachusetts, win preach the
annual sermon on Sunday afternoon.
Munday evening will be state benefit
night. The programme is made up by
! those presidents who have made a net
| gain Of 800 members during the year.
The prizs banners win be presented by
Miss Gordon.
An innovation is made this year by Civ
Ing over Tuesday evening to the orga-
mixers. Short. pithy speecnes and appro.
pirate songs will make n bright pro.
gramme
Wednesday evening Is platform Eight,
when straight temperance steeches will
be In order. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis
OF New Jersey, Mrs. Narcissa white-K in
ney. Oregon; Mrs. Louise S. Rounds,
Illinois; Mrs. Indy Thurman, Michigan (;
and Mrs. Marion II. Durham, Iowa, will
ne the orators.
This year will see the executive com.
mittee enlarged from 60 to about 1000 az
tim superintendent were admitted to the
executive at the last convention in St.
Paul.
Among other important matters to be
brought up win be ths proposition tc
move the headouArters from the Temple
to Rest Cottage, Evanston. Making l..
1. L. secretaries mem ers Of the conven.
tione will receive attention and discus
sion will be held on the subject of ad.
hitting the organizers to the executiys
committee. These latter topics ART
brought up as amendments to the consti,
tuition. The white-Ribbon train out OF
Chicago will be decorated and fully
equipped. Many are planning to take 1t.
1t leaves the Grand Central station tbs
evening of Ootobe, 18th at IL o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
MARRIAGES

In this city. Oct. 5. by Rev. DIR. Dalton, John
l. Hineks OF Yarmouth and Miss Maude L.
Hawkes. of Portland.
In this city, Oct 8, by Rev. S. +. Pearson, JET
ferson II. Weeks OF Lowell. Mass. and Miss
Ethel E. Edgecomb Of lisbon Fails Maine.
IN Mechanic Falls, Oct a, by Rev. T. w Web
Der, Herbert Nj. Allen aud Bertha II. Graham.
both of Rumtsrd Falls.
In North Paris. Sept. g. Elliot Brock ana
Miss Agnes Alihea Hammond.
In Dixf.eld. Sept III. Harold II. Walker and
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Pearson.
In Diafleld Centre. Edwin Merrill and Miss
Lillian Holman.
Ia Deer Isle. DIR. q. Lake Noyes OF Sfoniug-
ton and Miss Minnie E. Howard OF Deer Isle.
In Blddelord, Oct i. John Leblanc and Miss
Marie Sinotte.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct S. Harold Frank ElweIl, aged
40 years month IL days,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
WILL HAVE POLO THIS WINTER.

The people OF Portland who love the
game OF polo are well pleased at the
formation Of league OF Massachusetts,
cities In which Portland Is included.
They are far mors pleased with the itea
Of sssing the game in City hall which
Is an Ideal place for polo. The City hall
IL engaged for fair the first two wesks
In November and for food fair the last
week in that month. so It rs supposed that
sas game win be started in the Auditori.
nm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS.

Miss Ida B. Riohner. bearing avenue.
entertained her Sunday school class Wed.
nesday evening. The evening was pleas
antly passed In playing games. music.
etc. At 80 supper was served. A de-
lightful feature Of the evening WAS a
large cake, frosted, and inscribed O;to-
Der, 1s95-octcber, 1899. representing four
happy years that teacher and class have
worked together.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
wATERvILLE MAN DROWNED.

Waterville. October 5.--Frank MoAr-
VILE. young man Of %. was drowned
while crossing the Kennebsc river with
Richard Wood In q rowboat this forenoon.
The body was recovered IN three hours
and taken In charge By Coroner d. u.
Smell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06

Scaid head Is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but 1t can be
CURED. Deans ointmsnt, quick and
permanent In its results. At any drug
store, 80 GENTS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEA IRE.

The popularity of the Morrison Come
dy company has steadily increased dur
ing the week and the balance of their en-
the plays produced by this company are
new to repertoire and all are produced
with scenic effects. The specialties all the
week nave been clean and pleasing
Yesterday afternoon "a County Ro-
mance," pleased n good house, and last
night "a Girl from Mexico" proved to
be as good as promised and gave entire
satisfaction. Miss Gsrald has made many
friends by her nleverness IN some diff
cult roles. and she has been well support
ed by Mr.. Powers and the entire compa-
ny. This afternoon "a Girl from Next.
co" will be repeated and as it made big
hit last night there should be q large
matinee house this afternoon. Tonight
Sadie Hassan's fsvorite play and 1t is
one of the most beautiful dremas ever
produced at popular prices, will be the
bill. and Portland theatre should en-
tertsin 4, large audience. But four more
performances In which TO see this popu-
lar company and all should take ndy an
tage Of the opportunity.
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.
There is no name upon which more in
dignity has been heaped, nor any name
that has been responsible for more that
is bright, clever, and startling, than the
dulcet name OF Jenes. 1T is doubtful,
too, II there is any edifloe large enough
TO hold all the Jones there are In this
place; In which case the Portland thea.
tire next Tuesday and Wednesday ere
nings and Wednesday matinee will be
taxed TO Its utmost with these who will
want to learn "Wbat Happsned to Jones'
Mr.. BroaShurst has oonstruc ted farce
which ran for four months In New York,
and Is the one American arcs to score a
success In London, where 1t is running
at the Strand theatre. Any play that
can do this has more than com nlonplacs
merit to 1t.
THE SCHUBERT STOCK COMPANY.
On Friday and Saturday with Saturday
matinee the Shubert Stock company
Will return to the home stage at the
Jefferson theatre and the entertainment
which they will offer is sure to delight
every one who can appreoiat "a sparkling
comedy which borders on bnrlesquc.
"Niobe," which was writtsn by the
Paulson brothers, contains a vein of the
brightest ideas ever evolved by those
clever authors of Erminie's libretto.
Liks Galatea, ''Niobe'' is q statue
brought to life, not by love, but Ey cleo
tricity in Boston household, and creates
no end of refined fun by her confusion
Of Grecian costumes of Medieval times
and American manners of today by en-
tanRiing numerous parsons in q series of
laughabls misunderstandings Miss Mo-
Intyre ought to make a chai ming
"NioDe" all laughter and no tears, and
the other members OF ths company will
allow none of the comedy of the play to
be lost The piece will be mounted and
costumed in the beautiful manner which
Manager Shubert mas educated his pa
irons to expsot. "Niobe'' will be cast
as follows:
Peter Amos Dunn. MIR. Charles Mason
CorHey 6rlmth, George Probert
Phineas Jennings, viii j. Dean
Mr.. Tompkins, Guy Bates Post
ME- Silox, RAYMOND Copp
Henry, Frank Parry
Niobe, Fannie MeIntyre
Helen Griffith. Clara Hoffman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
OUR REAL ESTATE STORY

simple But statements facts and the truth simply
eresed in bargains Here nome sale at least $500 less than
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS Large lot fully graded location
but
finely
vestbu bath
opportunity o TO you by showing -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-06
WATCHES ON ihSTAlLMthTS

wsitham and Eigin Watches. A large stock
OF new model Watches viii be sold on easy pay
ments st reasonable prices. All Styles. All
Prirsa MckENEEE the Jswaler. Monumer
Square. mariedu
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-14
KILLED IT'S KEEPER.
Rajah, the Terrible Elephant,
Scored His Ninth Victim.

Kansas City, No., April o.
S'Rajah," a mammoth elephant
owned by the Lemon Bros circus,
which has been wintering in Ar
gentine, Kan, near here, killed
Its keeper, Frank Fisher.
Fisher had returned to the tent
intoxicated and tried to make the
different animals perform. Coming
60 the elephant, he Rugged the
beasts trunk and ordered it to
open It's mouth. Becoming enraged,
'sRaiah" crushed Fishers arm,
and, throwing him to the ground,
made repeated efforts to pierce the
PROSTATE trainers body with It's
tasks. Unable to reach him, IRA
Jah'' finally kneIt upon Fisher,
crushing his life out.
Fisher is said to be "Rajae's"
ninth victim