davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
Two More Negroes Arr
WABASH WITHOUT GAS LIGHT.
Explosion Entirely Destroyed the
AcetyIeDe Plant.

Wabash, Ind, Aug. THE gas works of
the Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas
Company were destroyed by terrific ex-
ploslon, which shook the city at o'clock
p. M, to-day.
Supt Courder and his assistant, Dun
can Edwards, had just completed charging
the tanks with calcium carbide and wa
ter from which the gas acetylene is man
ufacured, and Courtier had stepped out
Of the door. Edwards noticed an ominous
bubblng in one Of the tanks and shut off
the water. There was column
of flame eighty feet high. sur
rounding which was the iron roof of the
works, and then the bricks and roofs set
tied back 10 the ground in a mass. Not a
brick was left in position.
The company installed the acetylene
plant less than a year ago Il being the
first ever put in for Illuminating a city
with the new light Scores Of pate glass
were broken by the shock in the business
part of town Edwards was scorched and
bruised but is not seriously hurt.
Tonight the city is without gas and
there wiz be none until new works are
constructed. The loss Is heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
BLAME PUT UPON HAMILTON.
Notorman of bridgeport Car Held
for MansIaughter.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. NO satisfac-
tory explanation is yet forthcoming as TO
the trolley car accident yesterday, In
which twenty-nine people were killed and
twelve seriously injured. The coroner has
not yet empaneled jury.
The railway officials. for lack of ex-
PLANTATION, place the b.ame on the motor
man, Hamilton, saying he either lost his
head or disobeyed orders in running too
fast over the trestle.
Hamilton, during the day, was in the
Bridgeport hospital, suffering from the
shock. Later he recovered sufficiently 10
be erraigned in the Stratford Justice
Court, charged with manslaughter. He
pleaded not guilty and the case was con-
tiuued for one weeh. The prisoners bail
was fixed at 5000, which he furnished
An examination to-day showed that the
track, bridge, structure and running gear
of the trolley ear We're all intact at the
time of the accident. The brakes were
set and the current shut Off when the car
left the bridge. 1t is thought the acci-
dent was due to the sWaying motion ac-
qured by the car in running al a high
speed over the new earthwork at the ap-
proach of the bridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
ENTERTAINMENT ron DEWEY.
He Wanted to Capture Manila over
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Chairman Moses,
of the committee of one hundred, having
in charge the reception TO Admiral Dewey
on his arrival in Washington, which in
cludes the presentation Of the sword vot-
ed him by Congress, has received from the
admiral letter approving the plans un-
der consideration for the affair, and ac-
cepting the invitation for a date to be
hereafter named.
An interesting historical fact, dating
back to 1873, has come to light, in which
Admiral Dewey was the center figure.
Dewey, then a commander, was in COM
mand of the U. S, S. Naragansett on the
Asiatic station, having taken charge
of the vessel on March /, 1873.
The vessel was on surveying duty when
the Virgnius trouble was precipitated and
war with Spain seemed imminent Com>
mauder Dewey wrote to the navy depart
ment requesting in case war was declared
that he would be assigned 10 the duty Of
capturing Manila.
The peaceful settlement of the contro-
versy with Spain avoided The necessity for
hostile demonstration. but the interest
ing fact is that the doughty officer had
his eye on Manila over a quarter of a CEN
Jury ago search will he made for the
letter in the hles of the navy department,
aud if found it Is expected an effort will
be made by the citizens committee 10 have
IL reproduced as a souvenir Of the recep-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
TOBACCO TRUSTS COMPETITOR.
Buchanan and Lya1I Organize with
$1,000. 900 CapitaI.

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 7.-Buchanan and
LyaH of Brooklyn hled articles of lncor-
poration to-day. This company, it is ru-
mored, will prove a formidable rival to
the tobacco trust.
The company has a capital stock of 4,-
OOO, 600, and it is authorized to cure and
prepare leaf tobacco and to buy, manufac-
ture and sell tobacco in all forms and 10
acquire real estate and to erect or other
wise acquire factories and buildings to
establish, maintain and operate factories,
warehouses; agencies and depots for the
storage, preparation, curing and manu-
facture of tobacco and for it's sale and dis
tributon.
The business is to be carried on in the
United States and in Great Britain and
in Canada and In all other foreign coun-
tries. The capital is in 500 shares and
consists of 81 100000 cumulative per cent
preferred stock and s2,5OOO0O common
etock.
The directors and shareholders named in
the incorpora lion papers are identical.
They are William Buchanan, Charles =.
Buchanan, Robert McGinnis, of Brooklyn;
John d. Crimmins, Vincent p. Travers, T..
Tileston Wells and Eugene A. Philbin, of
New York city; George b. Wilson of Phil
adelphia, and Abraham B. Cox, Jr., OF
Yonkers.
Each subscribed for ten shares except
William Buchanan, who takes fifty shares
of stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
cowHIDING ron On. Kendall.
Two Campbell noys Attacked Him ON
streets of Columbia.

Columbia, $. c., Aug. 7.-There was
sensational affair in the court house to-
day when Or. f. d. Kendall, the largest
practitioner in Columbia, was attacked
with heavy raw hide by Jim Campbell,
while Robt. Campbell. brother held Ga
pistol drawn on the physician.
Dr. Kendall rushed In the probate
judges office and begged for pistol, but
could not get one. Then the sheriff APP
peared upon the scene and arrested the
parties.
The Campbells are sons of the county
treasurer. who Dr. Kendall says, also took
a hand against him in the fight.
Il lg a peculiar case. Some weeks ago
Mrs. Kendall, who was Miss Lula WIZ
liams OF Augusta, lost her jewelry. It
was taken by a burglar. DR.. Kendall em-
pIoyed "A detective who followed Jim
Campbell TO a Keely institute In North
Carolina 1t got abroad that Campbell
was suspected. The adjective seems 10
have talked Campbell was not arrested
and the action to-day was In revenge for
the suspicious of the detective.
DR. Kendall was badly bruised He
swore out warrants against the three
Campbeils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
LIGHT is AN IMPORTANT ONE.
The Natives of BaIabac Are "a Most
Marlike People.

Washington, Aug. THE Island of Bal
abac, the scene Of the brush with the Mo
ros. detailed in Admiral Watson's dispatch,
Is situated southeast of the Island OF Pal
avian, which IS the most westerly of the
Philippine Islands and directly west of the
island of Panay.
The lght there, which was re-establlsh-
ed by Lieut.. Commander Mazro, shows for
twenty-five miles, and is regarded as OF
considerable importance to navigation, be-
ing in direct line between Singapore ana
the Straits Settlements and the islands TO
the north.
The island Is twenty-five miles long and
according to the Information in the pos
session of the department has but popu-
lallon of LOO. These are described in Ad-
miraf Watson's dispatch as Moros, the
name applied 10 the fierce natives Of the
Sulu group. They are Mohammedans, and
are regarded as the most wariike people
in the Philip ues. The capital Balabac,
has population Of 200. The Spanish gov
ernment established military post there
I'm 1851 II consists of a barracks, a hos
pial and an armed fort
The Manila the vessel described In the
dispatch, is a captured transport Its mis-
sion in that vicinity is unknown to the
navy department. 1t Is evident from the
dispatch that the Manila has left a land
Ing force there TO guard the fight, and
that the Charleston, which is on It's way
there. win see that The landing party re-
ccives such renforcements as may bt
deemed necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
LEFT 1T ALL TO HIS WIFE.
millionaire Tevis intentionally Cuts
on His Children.


San Francisco, Aug. THE will of
Lloyd Tevis, the capitalist who died July
26, was filed for probate to-day by Susan
c. Tevls, widow of the deceased.
The entire estate stated in the petition
to exceed 81 ,0O0, 900 in value though it is
believed TO be worth over Sl5,OJ0,000, Is be-
queathed TO Mrs. Teyis. After making
the bequest the testator continues;
II hereby declare that in making this
will l am fully mindful Of my children,
Margaret $. Blandng, wife of Gordon
Blanding; Louise Teyis Sharon, wife or
Frederick w. Sharon; Harry T. Tevis,
Hugh Tevis and william s. Tevs, and
that my omission to make any provision
for them by this will is intent onal; and
commend my said children 10 the care and
affection of my said wife, in whom / have
full faith and confidence"
Mrs. Tevis will administer the estate,
William T. Tevis and Gordon Blandug
named as co-executors, having renounced
their rights to the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
BLACKS AND WHITES CLASHED
GREENVILLE THREATENED WITH
A DANGEROUS RIOT.

Negroes Fired Into MIL Opera
lives HOuse-NeRroes Who Were
at Church Thought Moore Was
to BE Lynched and Turned out
with Arnis-SevernI of the Rioters
Were Injured nut No One Was
Killed.
Greenvile, S. c. Aus ben Odam.
prominent young man of this place, ana
John McClinton, negro were wounded in
a free battle between the white people ana
negroes living in the vicinity of the Foe
and Sampson cotton mills near here, late
last night.
Odam was shot in the jaw and the negro
besides being considerably bruised, was
struck in the wrist by bullet.
J. c. Couth, a white man. had his sus-
peuders cut by a shot and his clothing was
pierced by three other bullets in his ef-
forts TO save Odam.
-Four other negroes were wounded. but
being taken away Immediately by their
friends to avoid arrest, the natures of
their injuries or their Identity could not be
learned.
Tack Moore, one of the gang, who started
the trouble, is in Jail
Yesterday af,erron while an opcrati,,o
named Greenberg, of the Poe mill, with
ms FAMILY was at the dining tabie, several
shots were fired into his house No one
was struclx but Creeuberg began TO search
for the would-be assassins.
Teck Moore was the only one captured.
he was placed IN 'he county jan Woro
was sent py messengers 10 Ihe negro
cuulcies a,r l'le couIIsrs ItPor n' .'' mn
No,..o. Ar,,,d r,,,,,,s.,,.,
Ihe churches were soon deserted ana the
negroes arming themselves with shotguns,
reVolVers, axes and other dangerous imple-
meuts went 10 the mill Inc shern ahd
chief OF police could not persuade them
| that Moore was in jail, and one of the
number said;
we VIII XIII the chief OF police If
| Moore IS lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
HURRICANE NEAR DOMINICA.
1t Is Moving Northwest and Warm
inGs Have Been Sent out.

Washington Aug. THE weather bu-
reau here made the following announce
ment tonight:
A hurricane is central east of the Is
land of Dominica, apparently moving
northwest.
hurricane warning messages were sent
Monday morning to all weather bureau
stations in the Lesser Antilles and to
Porto Rico, Sauto Domingo, Jamaica and
Santiago de Cuba, and hurricane signals
We're ordered from DomInIca to Santo Do
mingo.
The usual course of hurricanes which
appear In the position occupied by this
storm is northwest, and the latest re-
ports indicate that this course will be
pursued in the present Instance. This
would carry the hurricane center over or
north of Porto Rico and north of Santo
Domingo within the next forty-eight
hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
ONLY ONE CASE IN HAVANA.
Better to Leave the Troops There
During the Heated Term.

Havana, Aug. I-The only case of yellow
fever in Havana is Of very mild type.
The victim is a private named Beatty, Of
the Eighth Uniled STATES Infantry.
Army physicians here consider that It
wouli be more dangerous 70 remove the
troops from the is.aHd a present than TO
allow them TO remain. In their judgment.
the best plan Is 10 let them stay here dur
ing the heated term, in the most healthful
localities in the suburbs.
Gen Brooke had a conference with
Gen Gomez to-day regarding the date for
the payment of Cuban soldiers who were
not paid on the previous pay days owing
to the fact that their names did not appear
upon the il t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
REVOLUTION GROWING STRONG.
Many Government Troops Have Gone
Over TO Jiminez.

over 10 Jlm1neZ.
Cape Haytien, Aug. Gems. Pablo
Reyes. Ramon Pacheco. Ciena Navarro
Jose Polo and Jose Jiminez have taken up
arms in Santo Domingo in favor of Don
Juan Isidro Jiminez, and occupy the plains
of Chaguei and Curabo, as far as Jose 6e
las Matas, as wen as the towns of Gayu-
bin, Sabaneta, Manzanillo and Dajabon
abandoned by the troops of the government
of Domingo.
More than half these troops are said to
have gone over to the camp of Gen. Pa
cheo, who is reported to have more than
800 well-armed men under mis- command.
Gen. Guillto, governor Of Monte Christi
who, it is claimed, has already lost half
his troops, who have gone over to The en-
emy is in a desperate position and unable
TO attack the revolutionists. 1t is added
that he win be obliged to capitulate.
Numbers of Dominicans are arriving in
Hayti by sea, in order to join, by crossing
the frontier, the camp of Gen. Pacheco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
1T is HEADING FOR JAMAICA.
shipping Timely Warned by Amer
lean Bureau Branches.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug THE island
of Dominica, in the Leeward islands, re-
ports that terrific cyclone was sweeping
over there this afternoon. travelling west
northwest and heading for Jamaica. Ship
ping along the threatened area was timely
warned by the American bureau branches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

Toledo. o., Aug. 7-s1ayor Jones an
nounced to-day that he win address the
Cleveland street car strikers on Wednes-
day night. lie Will advocate municipal
ownership as the remedy for strikes. The
Mayor VIII also argue against the boy
cott, as he does not believe il VIII be ef-
fectual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
cARRADELLE SEEKS RELIEF.
Citizens There Are without Food
Clothing and Homes.

jacksonville. Fla. Aug. THE citizens
of Carrabelle. Fla, are without houses,
food and clothing. owing TO the recent
cyclone that laid fiat the town.
A mass meeting Of the citizens has ls-
sued an appeal for aid and ask that con-
tributlons be sent 10 r. s. Anderson, NJ. D.,
chairman of the relief committee at Cara
belle.
Apaiachicola sent $500 and a large. guam
tlty Of miscellaneous supplies to Cara
belle in advance Of the call for help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
ENGLISH CAPITAL IN CUBA.
Americans May Have TO Look "a
England for Their Tobacco.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-"More than $100o0,0Oo
of English capital has been invested In
Cuban tobacco plantations. English firms
control the Cuban tobacco market and the
American importers Of Havana tobacco
viii have hereafter, to look 10 the English
for their goods"
James Grantham Of London, a represen-
talive of English capitalists, who was in
Chicago. on his way 10 the Pacific coast
is authority for the foregoing statement.
He has been for some time in Cuba and
has lust returned from there. Compare
dveiy recent investments OF English capi-
tal In Cuba and Porto Rico are estimated
by him at about S5O0O,00O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
OTIS WILL HAVE 10000 MEN.
There VIII Re Sent Him $4,000 More
Troops by Oct. -.

Troops by Oct. %.
Washington. Aug. IA statement pre-
pared at the war department shows that
by Oct %, there VIII be at Manila. or on
the way to the Philippines 5000 men. They
will all reach the Islands before the begin,
ming OF the dry season. The troops 10 be
sent from this country are ten regiments
Of volunteers, amounting 10 1900 men, re-
cruits for skeleton regiments organized in
the Philippines, 1890, recruits for regulars
$500 eight troops Third Cavalry, 065, and
marines 40.
Beginning tomorrow and up to oct p,
there will sail from the Pacific coast sew
entcen transports, with a carrying capac.
ity Of G93 officers, ana u $40 men. which
WIN include nearly all the organizations
above named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

Niagara Falls. ". y, Aug. 7.-Robert
OShea, 4J years Of age, a 30. ,er in the
Union Hotel, committed suicide tonight
While drunk, by jumping into the Niagara
river from Tie Cantilever bridge which
spans the gorge. O'Shea came from
Mount Clemens Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
STARTED HER MASS MEETINGS.
Lillian Clayton Jewett shows the
Bakers at Providence

Providence. r. l., Aug. Lillian Clayton
Jewott ana the Baker family arrived IN
Providence from South Carolina today
There was no demonstration al the station
Later weil-attended mass meeting was
held. At the conclusion OF the meeting
the Lillian Clayton JeWett Auu-Lynching
Association No. 2 was formed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
KEPT ALIVE BY srIMULANTs.
Ex-Gov. Atkinson Was Unconscious
at Midnight.

Atlanta, Aug. 7.--Gov. Atkinson is still
alive ana seems to be resting quietly. In
dicatons are he will i've through the
night.
At midnight he was unconscious and was
barely kept alive by stimulants.
His physicians pronounced him dying AZ
noon Monday and his remarkable vitality
has surprised everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

Washington, Aug. 7.-Ay-n Miles Is anx-
ious that the regiments being raised for
service IN the Philippines shall be es-
peciaIly efficient with small arms. and
an order was sent to the commander Of
each regiment to-day, directing that tar
get practice be the chief feature of the
instruction given the soldiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
TWO coLOHED SOCIETIES.
Discussing Methods of Putting n
stop to Lynchings.

Chicago. Aug. THE international Iu-
dustrial Association and the Blue Cross
Society Of the United States, both organi-
cations Of colored people. met here to-day
in joint session. Addresses were delivered
by President j. p. Lewis and other officers
of the Blue Cross Society. and Il. +. Rotte
secretary of the Industrial Society
The object of both organizations is to
take measures toward the suppression Of
lawlessness and lynchlng Of colored peo-
pie. The question Of extending the fields
Of employment of colored people in the
East, West and North viii be discussed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
CODY WAS BADLY MUTILATED.
nev. V. j. Rubin supposed 10 Have
Been Killed by wolves.

LAREDO. Tex. Aug. THE badly muul-
ated body Of Rev. Y. j. Rubin. said to be
the son Of New York millionaire has
been found four miles south Of New I4are-
do. Mex. He was married 10 Miss Dunlap
OF a prominent Atlanta. GA, family. The
body had been torn by wolves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
MRS. M'KINLEY Is IMPROVING.

President watched the Races and
Saw Secretary Root.
Piattsburg n. Y, Aug. THE President
had a busy day to-day He witnessed the
yacht races this afternoon on board the
yacht Elfrda, in company with Vice Pres
ident Hobart and Mrs. Hobart and party
Later he took a short drive with Vice
President Hobart.
This evening he held long conference
with Secretary of War Root, who arrived
on the 1:15 train.
Mrs Mckinley continues to improve
slowly.
Among the Presidents callers to-day
were Rev DR.. Hills, pastor of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, and V. White of New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
GOEBEL's CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Congressmen Made Speeches in Dif-
ferent Kentucky Towns.

Louisville, KY, Aug. THE campaign,
in the interest of VIM. Goebei, Demo ratio
nominee for Governor was opened to-day
nj a dozen or more meetings in the princl-
pal towns of the state.
CONGRESSMAN Rhea, Settle, Allen and
Wheeler. made speeches at Russellville,
Frankfort. Dixon and Hopkinsvile. res
pectivelv. Candidates on the state ticket
and many other party leaders joined in he
oratoricaI preliminaries to the November
election. Congressman Rhea was the lead
er Of the forces of Capt Stone, rival Of
Goebel in the Louisville convention held in
Iune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
DEWEY REFUSES TO TALK.
Olympia VIII Sail for Leghorn With
in Few Days.

Naples Aug 7.-AdmiraI Dewey, who
arrived here Saturday morning from
Trieste on board the United States cruiser
Olympia, positively refuses to discuss his
operations in the Philippines or his rela-
uons with the German navy.
The Mayor of Naples yesterday called
on Admiral Dewey, who returned the visit
to-day.
The Olympia will sail for Leghorn Satur-
day or Monday next. Afterwerd the cruiser
win so to Genoa or Nice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

ONLY TWENTY WE'RE KILLED.
One More of the Bar HarbOr Victims
VIII Probably Die.

Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. IA careful ex-
animation by divers, and on shore in the
vicinity of Mount Desert Ferry slip, the
scene Of the terrible accident yesterday, in
d.cates that the twenty victims reported in
last nights Associated Press dispatch are
all who perlshed as a result of the catas-
trophe.
A Mr.. Souihard Of Bangor. who was Sc
rjously injured, is not likely to recover, and
two ether persons are suffering from pneu>
monia. Others who were hurt yesterday
we're reported to-day as being in a favor
able condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
NO REPORT IN WASHINGTON.
Existing Order In San Domingo Is
Considered Regular.

Considered Regular.
Washington, Aug. 7,-Notw.thstanding
the growing turbulence in San Domingo
as disclosed in press dispatches neither
the state nor navy departments had re-
cedved anything W to the close of office
hours to-day to show that our officials
there were apprehensive over the develop
ments.
The authorities here are proceeding on
the theory that the existing order of affairs
is regular, and this win continue to be The
course observed. Only in he event that
The instruction becomes strong enough
10 establish de fucto form of government
is there any likelihood that its claim could
be taken into consideration as against the
present de jure government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08

Philadelphia, Aug 7,-NIayor Ashbrldge
to-day received from Admiral Dewey a
message in which the hero of Manila bay
regrets his inability TO definitely accept a
reception on the part of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
REPORTED AT SAN DOMINGO.
Storm Causes Wnrships to Seek q
Place of Safety.

I'tCt UL ouItIN.
Santo Domingo, Aug. 7-Advices that a
hurricane Is approaching have been re-
ceived from various parts of the republic.
The Dominican warships have sailed for
Calderger, a port of refuge on the south
coast.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
is still here with steam up and ready to
leave at any moment.
As provisions are vert scarce and prices
high, the poor people are suffering Sc
verely, their earnings not being in pro-
portion to the prices now asked for the
necessaries of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-08
MADE AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
This Negro Is said to Have Commit
ted Several Murders.

ted Several Murders.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. THE detectives
hove arrested negro named John Smith,
alias Walter Cotton. who they are GER
tain is the murderer Of John Wyatt Of
Portsmouth last week. and the assailant
Of Capt. 5. L. Hudgins of Scotts Creek.
de is also thought to he none other than
John Monroe, who is wanted at Red
Springs N. c.. for the Hi=rder of Thomas
Atkinson. town constable
There is a reward OF 81 400, 81 900 by the
town Of Red Springs ana 500 by the Gov
crnor of North Carolina for the arrest Of
Monroe. Pawn tickets found on Smiths
person revealed that he had paWned the
knife and watch OF John Wyatt, who was
murdered I'd robbed la his own home.