davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

MARBLE FALLs.-F. II. Holloway Id
nutting in a local telephone exchange.
KoPpERL.-T Brszos has been on
boom but Is now falling no damage was
done.
HuNTsv1LLE.--The long distance tele-
phone forces are within a mile Of Hunts
vile.
SNYDER. Blackleg has appeared among
the calves in the eastern part OF the
county
WHEELoCK. Because of the drouth,
the corn crop Will not amount to halt
what 1t should.
4 MOUNT PLEAsANT-Distr confer
ence OF the Epworth League has been III
session two DAYS and district conference
Of the Methodist church is now being
held.
CORPUS CHR1STI.--A new lodge has
been organized in this city to be known
as Corpus Christi lodge National Frater-
nifty of Philadelphia. with twenty charter
members.
MEXIA.-The hoard Of trade OF this city
has taken up the question of lettering the
county roads and has appointed commit d.
tees to look after the Improvement OF all
I public foads leading into MeXo.
SAN ANGELO.--Colonel and Mrs. 4. j.
Baker gave reception in honor OF their
old home for few days. Many were the
| friends among the invited guests present
| CLEBURNE.- Shaw murder case Is
| progressing very slowly. There are about
| 200 witnesses. Drs. C. NJ Rosser Of Ter
rell. S. II. Stout OF Dallas and John ste
vens Of Mansfield arc here as expert wit
nesses on insanity
WACo.-Walter Ford. the CONDEMNED
murderer of Lucinda Moore, VINO Is uhae'
sentence TO be executed on the gallows OF
the 4th Of next month, is hopeful OF eN
ecutive interference in his behalf and ma
become cheerful.
WACO.--A petition has been signed D!
all the attorneys at the Waco bar aSKlhl
rha county commissioners to order an cleo
lion TO determine whether the ta&payer
~ Inc county desire levy OF a tax 10
a new court house
MINEoLA.--J. +. Duncan Of this plac
has a contract TO furnish Inc war uePai
7 ment a carload OF black walnut OF wnIe
there Is an abundance In TINS seetlon'
stocks will be sawed and nut in shape I
( ship to the North by the local iurh''uI
works.
CORPUS CHRISTI-The commence
ment exercises of the lncarnate Moi
, academy and St. Joseph's college VIII D
held simultaneously at the former lnstl
, tntion on next Tuesday evening, June :
! An elaborate programme has been al
ranged for the occasion.
PARIs.--A Deport man says that ne %
talked to MANY farmers In his stctiol
. which is about twenty miles southeast
. Paris and ne thinks II safe to say lhat
Ieost 1O0o acres OF cotton have been aDar
doned within a radius OF ten miles
, Deport. on account OF grass and weed
= Considerable wheat was planted there al
the yield was good.
TYLER.-sheriff Rohinson's deputl'
have returned from overton, Rusk count
> where tho International and Great Norll
ern train was deraled on the evening
&c the sth The officers state that they ioui
'e lille II anv evidence OF Instructions belI
= placed on the track to ditch the trai
10 and that after day and halfs Invest
II CATION they decided TO suspend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
HARDWARE JoBBERs.
The Association VIII Hold Its Next
Meeting In Houston.


Mr.. F. A. Heitmann, president OF the
TEXAS Hardware Jobbers association.
feels quite enthusiastic over securing the
next annual meeting Of the Retail Dealers
Hardware and implement association OF
Texas to convene here next June This as
soeiatien has Just held a successful meet
inc Al Dallas. Mr.. Heitmann thinks that
tho Jobbers association will meet here
A. or near the same time. The Houston
Rns,pess League telegraphed an invitation
- me Retail Dealers Hardware, and I'm.
nIsnent association, promising he use OF
cenyention hall. trolly ride, trip down me
bayou and convention necessaTies siI'
Nv Cortes was an active worker IN Sc
curing next years meeting
To representative OF The fost Mr.
tIa,trarn said. '~he association whlcn
we will entertain next year is maze up
NJ bright active and progressive reIall
merchants and every EFFORT VIII be maze
10 MAKE their stay here not only proataplt
IN themselves but beneficial 10 houston
They are men we want for our Hlsnas
and nersonally. ] am Of the opinion ina
IL vii bs The proper thing for the whole
salers and retailers TO meet az ING sam,
time hui that is a matter over WHICH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
TEN REASONS WHY.

ID
isll.oslerasSW way you should come to the
y ss.tsd rest ''"0'''
Il ~saIal yetreshment
ssst,r, + ts hear great speakers and
ssl q ebs,,as.ud iele Impulse OF develop
y ssloy valuable aeaualntanees.
s.ssis: we magnificent scenery of III.
y 8 mo . me delightful music.
e,sslsa. 'n those neyer-to- be- forgotten
,s1ssaaIssss with a new world and new
.sAwsssn your views by contact with
wa elo,,',,nalh limiting people from all part.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
EYOPS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
IFIER FROM HON. '. W. GUIB iSs
IN THE PREMISES. :
! ia Perfect Accord with Work nj
| NE Association OF Police Chiefs
and Marshals.

hi Police Clerk Martin Forrest has re-
Fsl he following self-explanatory letter
h Rsresentatiye " w. Grubbs of
AEYlls
VT Forrest, Police Clerk, Houston.
lms
e'enslle. Texas, June 81, 1S99,-Dear
lhaye Just read with much interest
~ tlstyiew in the columns OF The
sa'ea Pest, Ia which you quote from the
E' d committee appointed at recent
l'lHs Of the police officers OF the State
'AIt % the establishment OF Industrial
.1 ior youthful criminals. 1t so
'ly acrprds with my views on that
.aS thai hasten to write you a word
a@asassment in the proposed work.
w Rea Informed that there is now in
~sAl operation an Industrial farm at
Nlas y. Y, established some years
\ 10 practically the same objects in
me Industrial schools suggested
~mml'iee, part of whose report
sEoauce in your interview. | am
is'nsd as to the details of the man
f. 4 the farm, but have written to
,spAlnIendent for such information,
w 70 receive a reply in due time.
n ION day of January last intro
salo the lower house of the Twenty
sssiaiure, Of which am mem
sHi Tor the establishment of an in
ka. - institute and college for the edu-
IN y whlte girls in the practical af-
n" iAe which are conceived, to be
sananhood
ss ~ W. attracted very wide attention
Nh ssuu the State and the sentiment
y De overwhelmingly in favor o
,s.ase out II failed to reach q vote OF
~ sSsalse In the senate. With 1t began
Ef meiy discussion of the subject o
g% ~ education all along the line. il
n, W. press, including The Post, tool
Em Important part. This general in
|ag.., me subject of industrial and
kas euueation led to the organizatio.
b !, e committee of industrial educa
b. nnlen | was made the chairman
k,.ss 'sF I. Burns of your city was ap
|Rr, se member for your senatoria
Efss- me committee will hold its firg
hi s,l a Fort Worth on the eth instan,
Erri,,,.a.u oe pleased to have your polio
b, ss.,s. a represented at said meeting, a
EAsns Guy Organization to he as far
b M, = us efforts as possible. and
kps.lA, 9 nothing within tho range c
P'r.usss q accomplishment OF greater i'm
Ia.Ahl ma. man the reformation of tn
h AsIos 'lnlnals,, whose special Interest
eN pbl.hs unflaered by the associate,
|saulls. 'Ou are Identified Very r.
y. so,, chairman State Committee,
/ a. s s,'est has written President Rb,
Mc,S az Association OF Police Chic
sss "a narshals regarding the matter
i,rgsss s WY endeavor TO arrange TO hay
/ ss n .asnYe Of the organization name
eune Of Mr.. Grubbs' committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
VIEW RAILROAD MILEAGE
.rotul Building tor the '
Months OF is:m'

New York. June 22.-The Railroad ""
40 ,omorrow will give the prelim'h"i
egures Of new railroad building LOT ~
erst six months of 1899, They show 70,
"a, Of 1ls1 .45 miles. This IS an aalAue .'.
Of some ninety miles over the prel'u''na' =
.. So 90 last wear. But the Gazette says
thera ,s every reason to believe mat .. ene
mere n abroad building in actual prestes ~
I is much more extensive than was 'Aa' VI
pennsylvania takes the lead to ,os tng Tb Ssn
months with a total miiease o. 20 Okla
follow Mississippi So. Arkansas 80, W., u,Ga .
IU,a2H Is. Louisiana 60. Ohio e. Flo 9le.
CO. CO. Utah 50 and South Carolina 90 nile ME.
tn The railroad which takes the lead E.n mlty
ace completed is the Illinois ga. D .tssinn
which with its new lines In Mississ ,a,,,
and otber states. has total of siNIy-i9,ul
mil miles. Then follow the Choctaw' Okla
homa and Gulf with 81 miles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
TRAIN CONNECTIONS Al hEAnNn.
VIII the International Meet the
Towns CemtrnI AT TINT Point.

Austin, Texas. June 22-General Pas-
senger Agent Price, of the International
and Great Northern, appeared before the
railroad commission this morning and
gave further Testimony in the matter Of
the arrangement OF passenger train sohed-
ules. so as TO restore the connection
with the Houston and Texas Central at
Hearne. In effect, he insisted that II was
lncopyenient for the international and
Great Northern to take up all the time
that must be absorbed in order to bring
about meeting of the night trains at
Hearne and also that it would displease
its San Antonio patrons to have It's night
train leave that city earlier Ihan at pres
emit The matter was taken under auNise-
ment pending further negotiations he
tween the roads affected to bring about
Inc desired result withou, commission IN
reference if possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
Form Of Mus OF Lnding.

austin, Texas. June 22.-There was an
Informal conference here today between
the attorneys of the Katy and Gould lines
with a view to deciding upon uniform
wording for bills OF lading to meet the
requirements of the different acts of the
Twenty.slxth legislature affecting the
transportation business. No definite rule
ras adonted. but the indications are that
+. will be agreed that hereafter the rate
VIII not be expressed in the bill OF ladlng,
hut that all bills will contain the notation
,bot thew are subject 10 correction to
r,eke them conform with the rules, regu-
iauons and tariffs of the railroad CON-
mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
~, aunh rnrinRe,umea.

Mr. l.. ]. Parks, general passenger and
pcket agent OF the Galveston, Harrisburg
and san Antonio railroad issued the fol-
,ou,,ne official circular yesterday, and it
speaks for itself
10 all Agents and Connections
Houston, Texas, June 22.-Wash- outs on
Sstveston. Harrisburg and San An
.u railroad, which have interrupted
.Srn,qh train service between Del Rio
ns Cline. and between Cline and Eagle
s pass nave been repaired. and through
,n service over the entire system viii
"' resumed. commencing today,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
Ke.noIe-Hnrris.

Bryan, Texas June 22-Mr Chauneey
Kernole OF this city and Miss Susie Har-
ris of Houston were married at o'clock
last night at the Central Christian church
in the latter city Rev. Or. Mason ofhciat-
ing. They arrived In Bryan today and
will reside here in future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
THE RATE WAR.
Fiuht Between the water ana ""'i
Houtcs TO Gulf Points

Chicago. June 22,-Freight men OF 'he
Southwestern lines are trying 70 S'a'e ~,
what promises to be disastrous rate wal
affecting particularly Chicago ana o.
Louis. The regular annual fight between
the water and rail routes between Ne"
York and the gulf ports. which was ~, ~,
augurated several weeks ago had rese SUI,
so far in cutting the all-rsil rate ron
New York to Missouri river from ua, l
of S1.S7 first-class TO so cents, rue naa ~
sas civ. Pittshurg and Gulf has com
pllcated matters by using the reductions
on traffic to the Southwest Freight men
considered the matter in meeting ners
today and wired the officers OF the gui,
road, asking them to withdraw the cu'
rate tarltf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Sam Alexander and Sam Smith, both
colored became involved in difficulty
on Capitol avenue between La Branch ana
Crawford streets last night, as a result
of which the former is at st, Joseph's
infrmary with broken head and the lat
ter is confined at the police station Win
a charge of assault to murder doeketed
against him. The weapon used by smith
was 2x6 sesntling fully six feet In
length.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
rrninmcn.s ENcursion.

On Sunday next the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen will have their first
annual excursion to La Porte, the round
trip from Houston being only 80 cents.
Trains leave Grand Central depot at D
clock a. m and p. m. and from Bon
ners Point Ave minutes later. The return
trains leave La Porte at p. M and 1919
ID. m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
ST. LOUIS ALARMED.
xNh,Ia.,Ir Merchants tompisin
~ - ,-.......u LII. In @ ulG HOrts.

Its NhoIesaIc Merchants
of Cuts Favorable To ""'i
The merchants and tobbers oil 81 LOUIS
complain that they are losing trade ne
cause the Mallory steamship line via Cal
weston and the Morgan line via New OF
leans. have forced or brought about a
heavy cut in rates on merchandise pe-
tween the Eastern seaboard and Missouri
river points They claim this cut IS q
detriment to their business. diverts theH
commerce. and say they Will appeal LOT
redress to the interstate commerce com
r,ission ST. Louis winces in proportion
as the traffic heads for the gulf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
erent Year for Teens.

This is how an exchange talks OF Texas
"a Us prospects for railroad building:
In the next twelve months there VIII De
more mileage of railroad built in Texas
than In any other state in the Union as
the extensions have already oeen greco
=, n Is great pity that rsxas is not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
special Rate Events.

The Houston and Texas Central, In an
official circular issued last evening oy
General Passenger and Ticket Agent "
l.. Robbins, announces round trip tickets
to Chicago at rate of one fare, plus ~ on
account OF summer normal school. Tickets
viii he on sale from stations corsicsna
and south on June 81 and from stations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Mr. Taip, who has been filling the posi-
ton OF telegraph operator at the Missouri
Kansas and Texas DEPOT in this city, has
gone to discharge similar duties at Trim
ity, Texas. and was succeeded yesterday
by Mr. Il. Fl. Washburne, an old time
Train disnatrher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
no,as wan No, Participate.

Austin, Texas, June 22,-The railroad
commission this evening received notice
from all Texas lines except the Southern
Pacific that they had withdrawn from par
ticipation in the cut rate on cotton bale
ties from Chicago to Texas common points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

Has she lost her beauty II SO. constipat'
lion. Indigestion. Sick Headache are the prln.
cipsI causes. Karl's Glover Root Tea ma:
Gents and 20 cents. Money refunded u re-
suits are not satisfactory. a. f. klEsLlNo-
Druggist 5o2 Main street. Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
MORPHINE

Opium and kindred hasis. A new EH yssli.
iced paipless and safe home cure. WhoU
diierent from ali others No publicity or 70.
reference with work business. No matter
now often you have failed we can cure yee.
Write today for booklet and free sample hnd
note It's wonderful effect Correspensenos
eenhdentiaI and solicited DIR. PuRpf,
sins Building. Houston. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
no w. w. Luss DR. V, {. LUNN
D[S. LU||D \ Lull.
KIAM BUILDING.

We arc now In our new ssnitarium. sspeci-
auy prepared for the treatment Of chronic
diseases Of all kinds. We have in our es'
enlistment every new instrument and In
yeution that has been proven OF value in the
diagnosis or cure OF diseases. such as the
x Raw and the late improvements in Electro
HYDRO and Areo therapeutics These late
improvements. combined with the administra-
,,on Of we'll directed drugs. yield results far
s,psrior 20 either alone
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
IN Error Corrected.

=. ,rscial wagons for collection OF
.. w ram PRIVATE RESIDENCES Tor
s. avs !, trains. also for delivery to pri-
As 49, in the city. We are on DUTY
ln s,ors WE NEVER SLEEP. Tele-
' .ys from private residences receive
|, ,i,utIou. Phone So.
HOUSTON TRANSFER co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

the rails as we'll as the ties,
for we have the IRON as we'll as the wood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
ON EVERY BOTTLE

M shiloh's Consumption Cure is this Euaran-
lee: "AlI VIC ask OF you Is TO use wo'thirds
Of the contents OF this bottle faithfully. then
II you can say you are not benented return
slnd the price paid" Price % cents. 80 cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

have no more control than amy other
Of the Jobbers' association"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

e .. Fs ~, CARS EVERY DAY
|isss,,. TT, Worth Denver train "a r,..
asgsuoNss 'orado and the Texas Colorado
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23
s,p Ant & Ararsas Pass

.,,iv, and aepar, from the Grand
sin , az. me Missouri. Kansas and Texas
a sle,s,..s 5sgo, IN tie Fifth ward. the IN
~ w w., Northern and Columbia Tap.
~ M :a. s,s and Great Northern depot
telk . ,,srue The Missouri. Kansas and
|.ffnn , r Houston and Henderson trains
4 t.,,,iiona srd Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-23

y,e,,or t,s,& Yves, Texas ei,s
and CINCINNATI 9'oo p
~ Mail and Express
u.,nS Texas o:.o am
,,nl noOs Ssntrai io;45 pm
$500 am
iirl ~....,o, Hon s,on & i:4o pm
~ Northern R'y Co. No'oo p'"
sr Ant & Aarsas Pass o'os III"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
v1EWs 800 ATcHIsoN

P. Stealth y troops here e. good
.ysentery is about the only trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01


Mr.. ]. r. Mead in relation to Mr. Greif-
fenstein and his life on the plains, Mr..
( Mead says there are but two remaining
( in the country who were here long before
! the white man came, who lived among
! the Indians, buffalo etc. But there are
! three. l suppose Mr.. Mead has reference
/ tC the two being Mr.. William Matthew
son and himself, but the subscriber trav-
eled the prairies Of Oklahoma and Kan
sas long before Uncle Billy Greiffenstein
left Germany or set foot on the soil Of
/ Uncle Samuel for in 1872 the Sixth United
I States infantry, of which / was one, occu-
pied Fort Townsend. Fort Ouichita Fort
/ Smith and Fort Gibson. and company D.
( of which 1 was member, together with
/ companies I and II, was stationed at Fort
! Gibson from June. 1912, to August, 1916,
when we, that is the regular infantry,
marched to San Antonio, Texas, and from
there into Mexico, and while at Fort Glib
son the prairie Indians, as we used TO call
them, at times would swoop down on the
. Cherokee, Creek and Choctaw Indians and
make a raise of cattle, ponies and sucn
like and put off for their own country,
and at such times the cavalry at the fort,
which was company 1, Captain Harvey;
company c, Captain Bell, and company K,
Captain Boone, d son Of old Daniel Boone,
would put after the raiders and, accom-
panied by one or two companies OF infan-
try mounted on Indian ponies, would give
chase and after a stern chase Of some
times over go miles would rescue the stock
and prisoners captured, reutrn TO the fort
with numerous ponies and Indian stuff,
besides the rescued stock and prisoners.
And in our chase we often were through
this part Of the country, and why / know,
is from the fact of our often crossing the
Arkansas river and numerous other
smaller streams. At that time we could
see droves of buffalo that seemed to be
thousands, and deer so tame that they
would not scare at our approach, and
herds of antelope with hundreds in them.
The Indians had no firearms in those days
and they fought with bows, arrows,
spears and clubs. The arrows and spears
were headed with sharp flint and ;hey had
but few iron or steel tomahawks. Their
spears and arrow heads were always poll
soned and the soldiers Of that day were
not armed as now. We of the infantry
had one flint lock musket apiece and one
single barrel flint lock pistol. The cav
airy each had one sabre and two single
barrel flint lock horse pistols and l never
seen a percussion cap gun until we went
into the Mexican war, when company
of each infantry regiment was armed with
percussion muskets. None of the rest Of
US used anything but flint lock muskets
until after the Mexican war. We took the
City of Mexico with our old single shoot
ing flint lock muskets
I was sorry to hear of the death Of our
Uncle Billy Greiffenstein. 1 have had
many a chat with him of old Indian times
on these plains, but we must all travel
that road sooner or later, and of the 1900
officers and men of that Sixth infantry
that entered with me in that Mexican
war. I am now the only survivor. Re
spectfully, S. I. JONES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

She bitterly repented her action after
wards.
The story is related that the Queen once
gave Essex a ring, and told him that
whenever he was in great danger ne was
to send it to her and she would surely
help him. When he was arrested and put
in the Tower he gave the ring 10 GER
tain countess to take to the queen. she
did not deliver il. because she hated Es-
sex, and so he lost his last chance Of life.
When the countess was on her deathbed
she confessed the acr and asked the queen
TO forgive her. who said: Let God for
give her, l cannot"
There is at least one other ghost in
Windsor The Dean of Windsor. who is
also chaplain to the queen, is not sure
whether Henry VIII or Queen Elizabeth
haunts the castle, but he does know that
the spirit of King Charles I. is to be seen
annually in the vicinity The ghost Of
the beheaded monarch Is reported TO Wis
it an ancient house in the Canons' Close,
which is dependency of the castle.
airs Boyd-Carpenter wife of the Ri hop
Of RiDan, whose husband was formerly
a Canon of Windsor, occupied this house.
She states that on June % she heard the
ghost walk upstairs and open a door, but
did not see it. Afterward she learned
that June 26 was the night on which the
unhappy monarch was reputed to visit
the house every year.
One cannot imagine a more suitable 10
cality for ghosts than Windsor castle. 1t
has been the residence of every English
monarch since William the Conqueror
and has seen more than eight hundred
years of sDlendor. blood, crime. romance
and tragedy 1t was built by William the
Conqueror shortly after 1856 St. Georges
Chapel. which is attached to it, was fin
ished by Henry VII, father of Henry
been seen there
Recently a mysterious discovery OF a
more tangible character than the ghosts
was made in the precincts of the castle.
An ancient coffin was dug up al the foot
of the Curfew Tower. 1t contained the
body of a young boy dressed in magni-
ficent raiment. The coffin was very mas
sive and ancient. It was estimated that
it had been buried for three hundred
years.
The Rev. Arthur Robins, rector Of Holy
Trinity church, Windsor. and an anti
quarian of note. came to the conclusion
that the body was that of the boy King
Edward VI, son of Henry VIII. and bro
Their of Queen Elizabeth. He is the only
King Of England whose burial place is
not recorded and fully known.
It was rumored at the time of his death
that he was poisoned by the Duke of
Northumberland, the Lord Protector and
it has been conjectured that the wicked
nobleman had the body buried secretly
in order to hide the evidence of his crime.