davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
ROBBED OF $40.
Samuel Stringfcllow Claims he IVES
Held mp by Colored Woman.

Samuel stringfellow was gwen a free
ride 90 police headquarters early this
morning at the request OF certain mcm-
beers OF the colorei demi monde. on his
arrival ne stated that he had been held
up by "a culorpd man and woman and
relieved of $50 gold piece. rtringfel-
low gave chase ana claimed that he
evidently struck the wrong house. Any
how be- raised q big noise IN tho nelgh-
borhoud OF Victoria Alley that caused
the sollcd doves 90 register vigorous
protest. ~ the station he said he had
no means of identifying his assutiutn
except that they wen black. The
woman ala most ~ the work. The goh-
berry occurred. ha said. opposite the
city and county building
AZ no o'clock this morning two culured
ladies came up 90 headquarters aud
stated that they wanted the matter put
straight The ola man. they said, had
come knocking at their door nnd RAILS
ing an upruur generally and they
wanted 90 swear out "a warrant against
him Tor disturbing tho peace. After
considerable talking the dnmscls de-
parted somewhat puclfcd,
StrluEfrlluW, who was uuner Tho in
flugucr of liquor when encountered by
the police was sent homo early this
morning and has not put In an appear
uuuc since,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

San Francisco, June 1.-THE Ex-
umiucr says
The Nandnrbllts arr preparing TO
close deal Of considerable magnitude
az North Beach. which shows that the
union Of the Fair millions and the Van
derbllt pile may benefit this coast. The
present Investment IL said 10 amount
% about 3l,d0o 900, and includes "a por-
tiOn uf the property which james g.
Fair spent nearly a. 0O0. 900 10 purchase
nud grade, and a number of blocks nd-
Joining that property on the east. The
purchases are believed TO be FOR ter
ninul facilities, depot grounds, ETC.,
similar TO but greater In AREA than
the lands recently acquired by the
santa Fc on Main Spear and Howard
streets for over 100000.
For months stories have been In cir
culntIon of the intentions ~ the Van
derhiltH To invest In railroad proper
ties on this side ~ tho continent with
the idea N completing a road entirely
under their control from New York to
san Francisco. The presence OF Her
man OclrIchs In the city, Il IL intimate
ed, lends color TO these reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
Cleveland Strikers 0bstruCt the
Street Car Tracks.
IN A nOwLING MOB'S MIDST
Hurie sounds aud crowds Assemble -
Police Charge Missiles Thrown
Car windows shattered,

Cleveland. o.. June i7.-whon cars
began running today over the lines
opened by tho street railway company
since the strike began, the tracks In
every direction were found piled high
with distractions OF all kinds. These
were removed with some difficulty and
cars were running on all lines. but not
without serious interruption. stones
were thrown at points on all lines and
at Perkins avenue two cars were
stopped by a crowd. which was east
ly dispersed. on the South side. how
ever rioting was the order Of the day.
AZ n o'clock two ears nt clark ana
Jennings found the switches broken,
These were repaired In the midst Of n
bowling mob. and the cars rushed on 10
clark and Pearl streets. A. hey ar
rived. a buglCr In the crowd gave warn
inE and the crowds conEregnted IN vast
numbers. -Four thousand people wa
soon on the scene. Wagons, trucks
ana other convgyunccH were purpuHDly
driven across the tracks and the
blockade was completed. The police
then charged the mob with n ycu-
gcuuCU. Tho crowd was especially dis
orderly. Tho usual valleys OF miHsllcs
were hurled and the windows Of the
cars shattered, A. the mob was beat
en- back at one point q advanced az
another During the battle Edward
Miller was struck over tho head by an
officer and very badly injured. The
ears We're taken back 10 the city.
Halt "a dozen people WDre Injured In
The Park Avenue riot. John Miller. Or.
George ana Conrad Mcintyre were Hcr-
ouHly hurt An unknown baby iu its
carriage was hit by q stone ana terribly
hurt The police, fairly outmutchcd
gave up the battle and went back to
town.
There was an enormous crowd on the
South side all day and az times very
demunHtrutlvo For n short time set
Element Of the strike SEEMED at hand.
but complications arose which again
increased the gulf between the mon and
the company.
a conference had been arranged FOR
| 10 o'clock but the company officials al
/ the last moment refused 90 meet the
strikCrs' committee composed In part
I OF general officers OF the union. The
/ company would meet union officials on
\ ~ NJ individuuis.
They would have no dealings with the
union. The strikers nov charge the
| company with bad faith and have de-
/ clhrcd all negotiations on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
RETURN OF DIR. merrill.
Young Utah Student Comes Home To-
day with Fine Record.

Or. Joseph y. Merrill. with his wife
and baby boy. returned home from
Baltimore this afternoon.
pr Merrill. who Is principal Of the
University of Utah school II mines
and professor Of physics In the unyer-
Hlty graduated from tho Johns Hop
kIna University Inst Tuesday with the
degree ~ doctor u philosophy. Utah
boys have generally made good records
In Eastern schools So has Mr. Mcr-
ull Hu has maintained "a good stand
in four ~ the leading schools ~ tho
United States. and has now distin-
gulHhcd himself by receiving q high
degree In the institution named.
Or. Merrill o. "a fuu ot Apostle Nor
rll ilc wuH born iu Richmond, Utah.
in 1865. iio graduated from the Unlver-
Hlty normal course IN 80. received his
H.s, from the University OF Michigan
with the class Of gl. attended the Uni
yerslty ~ Chicago during two SUM
mDrs, tho CurncHH University two sum
murH, was assistant professor of chcm-
iatry in the University during the two
years from 1898 % 1895, attended Johns
Hopkins during the school year of
is9i-gG hllOd the chair ~ physics ana
electricity nt the University, during tho
years NJ 1897 and 1895. attended Johns
Hopkins nt Baltimore during the last
year and us stated COMES home with
his Pm D. from that Institution.
The "NcwE' cougrntulntea Mr.. Mer-
rim on his record and bids him welcome
home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
Unique Case Tried in the Police
Court Today,
ROUGA ON"HAND.ME-DowNS"
ur. schwartz Introduces ~ novel
Node OF Identification study
Ia Patterns,

ono Of the most unique cases on rec
ord was heard in tho police court this
afternoon in which a suit ot clothes
aud Hebrew clothing dealer played
prominent part
Just ten months ago Mr Charles n.
Schwartz bought a suit Of clothes that
ala not no him wcll. Ho ho put them
back into stock ot his store. ii5 south.
East Temple street. subsequently he
claimed that tho clothing iu question
was taken from his store.
Yesterday evening, while looking out
for custom. be- crpicd man coming
down the street whom Dc know hy
sight the individual was unlugky
enough 60 be- wearing suit ui pre-.
clHsly similar pattern 10 that missed
By the dealer last August. The jew
noted tho fact. ana fully one hour Doe
fore Prosecutor Delhi makes bic ape
ppurunCr iu hlH office every mufulnEs
be- was pacing the corridor ut police
headquarters waiting for the young
court clerk. A. soon uH SIR. Delhi ur-
rived he Hworo out O. warrant for uu"
"Scutty' SpriEgH, uu actor on tho
complaint Of petty larceny OF the suit
in question.
NN| Vase MNN NNNNNNA Wy JUDITH
TimmOny this afternoon. The court
dld not say much, but what was said
was 10 the point
Schwartz The star witness. took the
stand and related how hH Identified the
suit positively aa being his property
'hvChuso tho pattern was m same
when asked by the defendant us t1
whether there were any marks upon the
clothes h. answered On hand no, the
pattern and HlEU ARE thu same.
who could not throw any light upon 'hH
legal mystery; tho last man appeared
with n suit uf similar pattern tl Doe unn
In dispute but Tor what purpose viii
never be- known. unless 10 was o.
strengthen the other side
Al this point VI the proceedings the
court began 90 get uneasy uud threw
out chance shot 90 the effect.
"no you think that WIN tha man
made that suit De dicdf 1 duu't quite
see the DRIFT"
Turning 10 tho accused 81 asked ~
customary question;
DO you want 10 tcstifyg' az which
query the defendant with An injured ain
asked.
"ts IL necessary"
well in this case she court doesn't
think that II Dr. ut an necessary Coz sou
tu testify You are dlschurg Hi.' Then
the quartet, with % look NJ detected pro.
tost nlrd sorrowfully out uf ,he court
room
A. the Judge stepped down from bis
dock he mutmurrds % guess 10 would
be- safer Tor uH an 90 quit buying hutf'
mc-dnwn clothes In the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
PRESIDENTS Fairly.
Arrives at IIoiyoko aud l. Given Most
Enthusiastic Directing.

Iolyoke. Mass. June 1.-THE prCHl-
dents special train arrived at 10
o'clock
AZ Springfield Miss Grace Mckinley
and Col Roger Morgan 10 this city
boarded the train, Col, Morgan Cun-
v,ylng the welcome OF Governor VOL
colt 10 the distinguished visitors In
honor OF President Mckinley this city
IL ln gala dress today,
At WcHtncld the train was boarded
By committee OF ilulyuko citizens,
headed by Ux-CougteHHmhn william
whiting, who greeted the President
warmly and was introduced TO tho
other members OF the party,
As the President who was nrHt TO
alight here, when he appeared at the
door OF the last ear O. mighty cheer
arose from the assembled thousands.
He bowed his acknowledgment
The party We're greeted by "a COM
mittoc from tho city and werr driven
direct 20 the home of Mr., Whiting In
the first carriage with President Me
Kinlsy were Mr.. Whiting ana William
skinner.
The second carriage contained As
Mstnnt Secretary ~ the Navy Allen,
Acting Private Secretary CurtelyOu
and Mr. Chaplin. Mrs Mckinley and
Mrs. Alhn were driven directly 60 the
home Of Mr.. whiting. other women Of
the party going TO the Hamilton hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
a oASrrfS DECISION.
ionns1l'ania JudEc says They tCannot
tsist at Camp Meade without Iiccnse.

Harrisburg. Pa. juno i5-Iudgc
slmuutpn, of the county court. today
decided that clnteruH Tor the sale II
liquor 90 soldiers cannot bp carried on
without a regular license from the
courts. This decision was made iu tho
case u two men who We're arrested on
complaint NJ tho Antl-Saloon league OF
tho state for maintaining a chntccn at
camp Meade. Counsel Tor the defend
ants argued that they We're acting IN
der Instructions ~ the commandment ~
the camp. who was acting under uu-
thority OF law. Judge Slmonton said
that ho ala not recognize such d law
when IN conflict with the law OF the
Sthto3 that the United States had no
authority 90 issue a license to sell
liquors in the States. he directed the
Jury 90 Ind % verdict Of guilty ana then
suspended sentence. At the same time
he notified AN concerned that 10 there
We're any more violations OF the law he
would sentence them all
The commuudant uf the camp prom.
iacd that the cnntgun would be sup
pressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

week buying things FOR the bazaar. the
Misses Drvxci and Swift and Mrs Clar-
Cnce Mackey uru getting together
fine collection Tor the American stan at
which the stall holders will be nttlrcd
IN white gowns, lace hchus raHhes of
the national colors. and large picture
THE PoPEs SCAR
Prof. Magzonl revisited the pope
early this week 20 examine the scar
from which the hnndagc was removed
only three weeks ago. The pope asked
him how long hc Thought De would live
ana the surgeon replied II believe
your holiness win sco the new century
SENIOR witANGLHU
Tho democratic tendencies u the
times were wen oxompllncd In the
Cambridge mathematical tripoa list, ia-
sued few days ago. IN which coll
orod man was brncketod senior wrang-
lor,nnothor senior being the ron of poor
parents who began bic education NJ
nu olom ntnry day school, ana the
third and fourth wfunglors were Aus
trullnnH plnnlypo. cN-hruckctcd
senior was the nrst indian who ever
secured the honor lie la Muhrattn
Brnhmln. educated at pounn. Bombay.
and was rcnt Co Cambridge in 1896
with government Indian scholarship.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Archbishop ireland IL expected In
London June 2ist and the United States
ambassador Mr. Joseph ", Chouto. will
rive "a big dinner July 9Th IN honor OF
the archbishop aud Mr. Mark Hanna.
and an the leading Americans In Lon
don viii be present Archbishop Ire
land VIII be- the guest N the Duke Of
Norfolk and Cardinal Vaughn.
THEATRICAL SEASON.
The theatrical season 81 entering upon
lta final stages. IlFht thoaters. includ-
Ing the Criterion, 81. James. and tho
Duke " iork'H. viii close during tho
next Few weeks. Bgcrhohm Tree rec
wives "Thc Muskcctcrs." with the orig
inal caste ON Saturday. Nat Goodwin
replaces the cowboy and the Lady
with AN American Citizen" on Mon
day
Charles Frohman has Jus, concluded
nll arrangements regarding Sir Henry
lrving'g American tour irving con.
CludDH his English season In the middle
% october, az Liverpool and sails a..
rect Tor New York. where he win play
Tor three weeks. Laurence tryiup
lcuYca England In early September q
look after the arrangements and 60 en-,
gaze 200 fupernumeruflcs. Ellen Terry
not only appears with Irving, but also
gives % special matinee uf % new play
Yet unnamed, IN each city visited.
Mt fruhmnn'H contract with gCorg,
Alexander Tor the bolHon OF 1900 has
been cancelled and changed to 1901
William Gillette sailed Tor New Yorl
on the American line steamer st. Pau
juno 18th
Mr Fr0hmnn'H London Criterion sea,
son opens IN october with My Dnugh
tor-in Law" an adaptation OF FrOucl
comedy. HIS New York Criterion sea
son opens Sept 9TH with "rhc Girl from
Machines"
day 90 initiate % very Important thcat
ricnl scheme there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
LESLIE AND GILL.
ARE PARDONED
Action Of State Board on Matters
Before It Today
FIVE PARDONs ARE DENIED
Case Of BENJAMIN Egginton slayer OF
Martin uock Goes over for one m
uonth-Oihor cases.

At a meeting Of the state board Of
pirdous. held In the Supreme court
chamber today executive clcmency
was extended 20 Harry Leslie. the bt.ri-
tone singer. convicted Of housebrcak-
Ink In this city. and J. H. Gin. Of Loo
gan. sent up Tor one year Tor cmbczzlo-
mont.
Leslie u the fellow who entered the
residence OF bishop Walter J. Beatie.
on north West Temple street one az
tgrnoon In September. 1897. nearly scar
ms the lifo out of the Blshop'a daugh-
ter MrH. Charles =. burton. II was
stated az tho hearing today that Les
lio was under the influence Of liquor
at the time the oncnsu was commits
tod. ana besides had rusty old gun
on his person that wouldn't XIII
Filipino two yards away. II was also
stated by Warden Dow that tho pris-
onrr had entirely reformed since his
Incarceration
ON was sentenced Ia January last.
lows.
Thomas samuolson and Fred Davis.
convicted uf burglary committed Ia
ogden and sentenced 90 eighteen
months each, February, 1893. pardon
denied
Nelson Johnson. sent up from Carbon
county and given one year Tor forgery.
pardon denied.
Charles Ferguson convicted OF bur-
glnry at Rich county in September.
1897. and given four years; pardon de-
MED
BENJAMIN Eggluton. slayer Of Martin
Mock at Sandy, convicted OF voluntary
granddaughter and sentenced 70 six
years, action postponed.
George komord. convicted OF grand
larceny Ia Snnpoto county and SEM
trnccd 10 nvo years ON July 5th. 1855.
pardon denied.
Eduardo Alvarez. convicted Of grand
lnccuy ut st. George, and IN January
last sentenced 10 two years. action
postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

London. juno 1.-THE chess players
continued play In the international
tournament today, when the fourteenth
round was played, according 10 the
schedule N the Berger system, which
brought the players opposite each
other In the following order:
Plllsbury w Shawnlter.
Mnrocgy W. SChleohter,
Stelultz W. BIRD
Lasker VIZ THchlgorln,
nlnckhurne vs. Mason.
JunOWsh w Lee.
Cohn and Tlnslcy had hycs.
The first adjournment was made NJ
$3.50 this afternoon, when the result
was ns follows. piIlHbury and Shownl-
ter adjourned their game In an even
position; Mnroczy and Schlechter had
drawn; steinita and Bird had nlsc
drawn; t.nsker and Tachlgorin ad'
iourncd their game In an even positions
Blackhurne had the better game
4 go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
NV nIcnMoND DIsAsrrn.
The oniciai List Of Dead Contains one
Hundred aud Two Nance,

Scw Richmond wis. June Ito
day. i've days after the New Richmond
tornado, u d. possible TO Riyo SUM
mary OF the death and destruction with
fair uccuratonosa The official list of
known dead contains one hundred ana
two uumoH3 i've unidentified bodies
have been buried, bgsidca some parts Of
bodies. 4 conservative estimate of the
bodies sun in the ruins OF people not
reported missing would be- fifteen, This
brings the loss ~ lie to about one hun
dred and twenty-five.
The best estimate on the loss ~ prop
crty IN the city OF New luchmond,
complied from "a list OF Individual prop
orty owners who lost everything
reaches total OF tf5O.O0O. 10 this may
be- added about 100000 Tor household
goods and other property destroyed IN
this immediate vicinity not Included In
the building totally demolished.
The relief fund ~ growing rapidly,
having reached $4,000 today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Earl Hanchcttc. the Los Angeles
slayer OF his young wife. died today
from the effects Of the wound IN his
abdomen inflicted by himself directly
after he shot his wife.
According 20 "a dispatch 90 Lon
don news agency from Pretoria seven
british wurHhlpH arrived az tnyucr .sl-
and COR st. Mary islnnd) at the en-
trance OF DolaFon bay.
t-t,,,.,.. ,.,..,.. .,t.....,. ......
, 1,,tir',,,, - ~ W ~
',ntim', 49,, s,,, y. "a, ~. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Vancouver. 70. c.. June l1.-Twcnty.
i've hundred Indian fishermen ~ Rivers
Inlet and Skcona, two hundred miles
W the conft. are on strike. and now
the dozen cunnorios on the northern
coast are running at about an eighth
Of the usual capacity. The fishing
season has Just opened and the Indiana
absolutely refused 10 40 10 work unless
they were guaranteed 10 cents per fish
Tor the season, and the Gamers say
that they cannot give more than six
or perhaps seven cents. for the sea.
son. Both sides In the dispute are
obstinate.
Usually nj this time OF year ten
days before the Fraser river season.
there are thousands ~ men. especially
Americans, In Stcvcston ready 20 fish.
but this year there are scarcely two
hundred. New regulations provide
that only British subjects may fsh.
ana. altogether the seasons Industry
o. parulycad from the Gamers point
OF view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

indianapolis. June 1.-THE supreme
lodge OF the Ancient order of United
Wurkmyn today elected the following
supreme ufilCvra.
Master Workmnu.-John e, HlckfOrd.
Manchester, y. n. Forcmau=W. n
Walker. Milwaukee, wis. Oyrrsorr-A.
G.. Harwick. y. Y. Recorder ~, W.
Sackctt. MUadvlllp. Pa. Rec. liver
John J. Acker. Albany y. Y. Guide
Alex. Pratt. Winnipeg. Wmchmun-A.
q. Jones. Wilmington. Del Medical
Examiner Or. u. H. Shields Hunni-
bal. Mo. Trustees d. Hare, Hllls-
boro. ore; NJ, g. Bishop. Salt Lake,
Utah. Thomas Liggett, Montreal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
SATURDAY JUNE n, 1899,

AR Writings personal quests during
following days viii be President and
Mrs. Mckinley. Secretary and Mrs.
Allen. Or Rix"y and Private Secretary
turtolyou. The line OF carriages was
greeted with chcor and waving uf
Haas and hnndkcrchlofs from the
crowds which lined both sides OF the
streets through which they went.
~ the Whiting residence tho guests
were welcomed by the host and mem-
beers of the Whiting family. Several
OF the more prominent gentlemen
called 90 pay their respects. There
were many offerings " towering plants
and magnificent houuuetH from the
lady admirers OF Mrs. MclSiniH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

she Had on Hoard Four thousand rides
for the Cariist@

Madrid. June i7.-Omclai connrm3-
tluu has been received here "a the seiz-
uro VI the yacht Flrcny "a ArCuh1n. re-
popular summer bathing STAGE thirty
nvo miles by rail southwest % BIr-
have been Intended for tho ''pfiiHtr II
o. claimed the FREELY belongs 10 Lord
AHhburton. who IN looked upon ns bee
Ing the representative of Don ,rrlns,
tho Spanish pfctcudor. IN ENGLAND. a
well known Carliat who has boon Inter
viewed on the subject Haidi
Even " 1000 rifles have nssn H1ilFl
5000 have already entered The country
The rifles are of the ChaHsepot pattern.
The Firrny arrived at Archu1n from
Dartmouth. Eng"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED
The Men Gave Their Names as Burns, Peters
and late.


Kansas city June ia star special
from Mcna. Ark. says;
The three train robbers VII" held up
the Pittsburg q Gulf passenger trtn
Friday morning have been captured
after running Tight \ number Of
shots were exchanged between tho tob-
beers and the posse but no one was in-
jurcd. The men gave their nime1 aa
BURNS. Peters ana Tate. ana have been
worhnr Ia the coal mines In that Ncin-
lty
The capture was made by inspector
Hank uf the poHtofilcc department and
Charley Copeland. chief OF the HcCrnt
service department OF the guif road.
Burns. the leader OF the gang. o. an
oN.ruilroad engineer and this account
Tor the familiarity with which he
handled the engine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Professor BenIAmIn Idle w6esier OF Cor
melt Elected TO the Presidency.

Ithaca. y. v. June i7.-Prof. Hcnj. /.
Wheeler OF Cornell university. today te-
Cclved official notification uf hls AZ
puintment 10 the presidency " the
University Of California. Prof Wheeler
said he was never anxious for "a college
presidency. IL IN believed. however.
that he viii accept IN this case but Il IL
probable he win make "a second trip 90
the University ~ California 60 satisfy
himself that conditions under which n
VIII become president are na he request
cd they should be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

Chicago, June 1.-THE Colorado
Athletic association has offered a SlO.-
900 purse for % 2j-round contest be-
Mccoy. according TO an announcement
made here today by Bon Benton. Nc
Coya present manager. The fight Is
to be FOR the mlddluwclght champion
ship OF the world. Mccoy wired his
acceptance. saying he would nght at
l5s pounds or at cutchwciEht on any
fair terms. In case Fitzsimmons
says his match with Joe Choynskl will
be- called on
Mccoy leaves FOR Denver today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-17

New Orleans. june i7.--Wm. II,
Fischer. builder and contractor. today
shot his wife on a public thorough
fare, after brutnlly beating her and
then fatally wounded himself They
were married only six months ago ana
she had left him, Since then ne has
objected 10 her receiving the attentions
OF q former sweetheart and today way
laid her. dragged her three squares
and then shot her three times, lie was
captured after running a mile