davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Garfield Post No. Is, G. A. r.. viii meet
Tuesday evening Members OF other post:
are cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the Tontes oc-
ours Tuesday evening, corner Douglas
and Topeka avenues.
! A six weeks summer school in High
school branches viii begin tomorrow in
| the High school building under the direc-
/ ton of Miss Mills.
/ Regular meeting of the Woman's Vet
eran Relief Union on Monday afterno on
at their hall over Dunbar's. Every mem
Der expected to be there.
The refreshment committee for the
Chautauqua picnic will meet at Mrs c.
w. Billings. ia North Lawrence ave-
ME. Monday morning at $50 o'clock
An entertainment will be given at the
rooms Of the Royal Neighbors. West Side,
Tuesday, June ). A good program viii
be rendered and refreshments served.
The annual meeting of the board Of
trustees OF Lewis academy viii be held
in the academy Office at S p m. WedHes-
day, June s. Trustees please take notice
Wichita Council. No. Is. F. a =, will
give a social Tuesday evening at Their
hall corner Main and First All lady
members please bring cakes. Everybody
invited.
Next regular meeting of Geo. H
Thomas Regiment, Union Veterans Union
Monday next at p m. Full attendance
requested. Hall corner Second and Main
streets.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Re-
formed church viii give an ice cream and
strawberry social on the church lawn.
corner Of Topeka and Lewis streets.
Tuesday evening.
4 social for the benefit Of the Highland
Cemetery association viii be given az
the home OF Mrs Co-win. 81 South To-
peka avenue, Wednesday evening. June
6. Ice cream and cake served.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Re
formed church viii hold its regular
monthly meeting and tea next Thursday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. D. VI. Jones. five miles northwest OF
the city
Circle No. 6. P. ". A. viii meet On
Thursday afternoon with Mrs s7id4u.
% North Main street. Subject sor dis
cusSion: War: Is L REght2 Is L Neces-
sary7 What Shall we Teach Cur Boys
n Regard 70 IT."
Hypatia's annual picnic vii take place
on Tuesday afternoon At Mrs Hersey's
I7s5 North Mzrke- Those who attend viii
do well % take a well furnished bas}5e:
as picnic appesltes arc lively. TIE stree
cars run ~ the DOR.
The ladies' Ala society e The Reform
I'd church VII EFve a lce cream and
straw oor-y social OF the church Eawn
corner south Topeka avenue ard Lewis
street. asxt Tuesday evening. - s-ssrh
everybody IS Invited There wiI ~ Some
good cake there. Tor these ladies' are
noted tor thelr cake baking
Gard OF Thanks
We wish 70 express our sincere -hark.
- CTR many friends and nsS9hbo-s fo-
thei- Kindness ard sympathy de-iaS tNe
as illness @. Cur beloved father. we
wish also - thank TIE Wichlta whcI--
sale Grocery company ard ozhe-s ~ me
beautiful Powers s4ns. and lastly re
singers ard Rev Parker. Eho cousrcte3
re funeral services.
MELVIN WHITE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

Discomfort
After
Eating.

People who suffer after eating. feeling
oppressed with a sensation OF STIFFNESS
and heaviness, and who frequently find
the food both 10 disIend and painfully
hang ike heavy weight at the pit Of the
stomach, or who have COnstipa ton. In
ward Piles. FulIness OF the Blood in the
Head, Acidity OF the Stomach. Nausea,
Heartburn, Headache, Disgust Of Food,
Gaseous Fluctuations. Sinking or Fiutfer-
ang of the Heart. Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when in lying posture. DiZZi-
ness on rising suddenly. Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain IL
the Head. Deficiency of Preparation.
1eiloWness Of the Skin and Eyes, Pain
IN the Side Chest, Limbs ard Sudden
Pushes OF Heat, should use a few doses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
PETTkEEsS, L.. OCT. y. TO
Pspsz1 .sJ7-E5 c..
.sE5~fsestzs. y
CENTLENEs We {

GESTLENEE We cncsoae
4 photograph q cor haly
Estber aad are rleased . zay
sic has not tasscd = drop u
medicine o,beT thza DT. Cd
wells SyTup Persia ioT fsoFe
THAI = yesr. zad q heslthscr O.
hzppirT ch1d caraoi - iouad
Our baby hal not bez sci q
strosz uzta xe oeEaa s.asaZ 4
We consid-- L Re h--s bed
cise &C kzsr eyr- SD. znd
know ~; or taAy osrz hrr
good hezita - yoer rencsy.
We knoW others va3 have
t-lc-1 i ira; have mes s;h
equally good FrzulsA
fossgz yesy fczp<t'uy.
Mr. & 4 Tr1zkes-er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
DR.. cALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN

IS used in the family.
Its so pleasant TO take,
so certain in It's effects.
Children ike it, too.
DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin is a family remedy.
Put up IN roc (ten
doses). soc and SI.oo
sizes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

We desire 20 express car appreciation
an3 thanks % TIE many frien1s chs
showed - such great Fzainess ara sYu-
PaEAy n the rece-t ssekzess sra ,saath
- oc- s7n ard husband, Eawars Il
Brown
NJ and AIRS ). z BROWN
Mrs EDWARD II BROWN.
Ms. 2 P RoocA sss sszssr Mss 8er-
TIA Parker q Eoeraansen. ara vasstlsa-
fas1ds ~ the PaAza .sr = fs~ 5ATE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

This morning the baccslaureate sermon
IS u be delivered by Rev. William s.
Wootoa OF Lawrence. Kan. This after
noon at : o'clock wiz occur the farewell
services Of the = N. c A ard I X c
y n the evening Pew. James \ Law
renee. Of this city. VII address the as
sociations
Exanina d5ns viii consinue during Moz-
day and tuesday Monday evening the
Western Schoo. OF Oratory. wiki the D.
parsment OF elocutiou % the University.
viii ho]1 its Committeeman exercises On
Tuesday evening occurs the entertain
r,ent Of the Davis Lyc5uu and Brighten
ION literary society. The program IS as
follows,
Reading. .----.-.------------ Mss Lea Sea-
Friends University f. 1917 ...--....---.
--.-.--.--.---....-..----- Mss S;eEa Nells
Oratioa--A Coming Change -.-...-.-.-
..-.-..------..-----.--.A NJ Edwin Michel
Vocal Duet --- ..--.-.-s----s.-
.-.--.. Nr Eesa Pyse Mr.. Arthur Jonez
Rea&u ..-.-.--..-.....--.X '-. Cecil FoEss
Poeaa--'An Evening Revere ..-.--..-
..------.--.--------.---. Miss Esalta Carey
vocal DGet.
Misses Leaas LgnEslEe,h, Myrtle Pile
The Latest 0ne" NJ. Herman Newman
Piano So.o.-...--.---.----.-Mis Miss Marcy ki.k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
No SIeep|ess Nights for the Children!

No restless hours Of
watching for the mothers
NO anxious suspense
for the fathers when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
DadNay's
u Pills

Which will quickly free the system Of all
the aboye-named disorders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

President sianisy OF Friends UntTsFs-
fty. sad r. fsit Ike Prof DTs--vs-y
nzch az rome. He always a. feel a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

MELVIN WHITE
PHOEBE WHITE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Indian Outbreak Feared.

Solway, Mimi, July 16.-The dang
er of an outbreak by the Blanket In
dams on Red Lake is increasing. The
Indian police from the agency have
gone over to the point where the
Blankets are holding their war dance,
and it is expected trouble will ensue
Bulletins in Chippewa have been post
ed, warning all friendly Indians and
whites to remain away from the point
mounted men left Solway and will pro-
coed to the agency and take instruc-
tions from Indian Agent Mercer. The
men are all well armed and carry each
a thousand rounds of extra ammuni-
ton, which will be distributed among
the settlers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Exports of Manufactures.

Prior to 1898 imports of manuf.c-
lures always exceeded exports of man
fractures. In 1888 imports of mann
features were 21s times the amount Of
exports of manufactures; in 1893 thew
were still more than double the
amount of the exports: in 1896 thew
were nearly 90 per cent greater than
ine exports, and in 1898 for the first
time' the exports of manufactures
were greater than the imports of man
fractures. the figures for that year be-
ing, respectively: Imports of manu-
features, s226.0O0.0O0; exports Of man
ufactures. s29O,00O.000. Since that
time exports of manufactures have
steadily increased and. for the year
Just ended. will exceed the imports of
manufactures by about s10O. 00O, 900.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
CATTLE DIE BY THOUSANDS.
Herds in the Arizona Deserts Suffer from
the Drought.

Herds in the Arizona Deserts Suffer from
the Drought.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 14.-Reports
from the drought-stricken section of
arizona are to the effect that every
water hole and most of the wells have
gone dry. In consequence cattle are
dying by the thousands and their
shrunken frames dot the desert coun-
try Of Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yuma,
Cochise, and parts OF Maricopa coun-
ties. The loss to owners of herds can
not be computed, as in their present
gaunt condition no market can be
found. Rarely in the history OF the
territory has the water in the Gila
and Salt rivers been so scarce. Not
a drop is reported in the ella, and
there is none in the San Pedro from
Benson to its confluence with the Salt
river above Phoenix. At Casa Grande
the immense reservoir is dry, the sup
ply having long since been exhaust
ed. Crops of alfalfa, barley, and
wheat between Florence and Casa
Grande, as well as on the Indian reser-
walton at Sacton, where the Pimas
dwell, are beyond hope. Added to
this all, is the destruction OF timber
by the forest fires, which continues to
rage in the Santa Catalina mountains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
TEACHERS lABORS AT END.
National Educational Association Finishes
It's Session.

Charleston, S. c., July 16-The Ma
tional Educational association closed
its convention here after the reading
OF the declaration OF principles. The
teachers declared "the common school
is the highest hope of the nation. In
developing character, in training in
telligence, in diffusing information its
influence is incalculable. In last resort
the common school rests not upon
statutory support, but upon the con-
victions and affections of the Ameri-
can people. 1t seeks not to cast the
youth of the country in a common
mold, but rather to afford free play
for individuality and for local needs
and aims, while keeping steadily in
view the common purpose of all edu-
cation. In this respect it conforms to
our political ideas and to our political
Organization, which bind together self
governing states in a nation, wherein
each locality must bear the RESPONSE
bility for those things which most
concern its welfare and comfort. A
state, is: In essentials, unity; in
safe motto for the school, as for the
essentials. liberty; in all things
charity"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
TELL OF THE FIRST HEARING.
Witnesses Recount testers Actions When
Arraigned.

New London, Mo-, July 14.-The
fourth day of the Jester trial began
this morning. Several witnesses who
were present at TESTERS preliminary
hearing at Wichita nearly 30 years ago
testified to his strange conduct ut the
time of being arraigned. Charles Ha-
zelhurst, who was the first witness
called to the stand, testified that Jester
was struck dumb in court, and that
the session had to be adjourned until
he could recover his composure. Azel
Gates, the father of the murdered man,
corroborated Hazelhurst's testimony,
and said TESTERS conduct was so Pc
culiar as to create laughter in the
courtroom. Attorney Cullen of the de-
Tense then asked Mr.. Gates IL he was
furnishing the money for the prosecu1
tion, wherepon Attorney Forrest o.
Chicago said: 1.-The means for the
prosecution are furnished by John w.
Gates of Chicago. and we are proud
of N -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

The situation in Manchura is more
serious than has been supposed but
the Russians are in such numbers at
Fort Arthur that they will have nc
difflculty in taking care of the rebels
kiu Chau has been burned and sack
ed. The women and children are safe
Refugees arriving here say the Box
erss openly drill in the outskirts OF
Port Arthur.
The chief of police of Port Arthur
who has gone to Tien-Tsin, says they
are wrecking the new Russian railway
In Manchuria. and pillaging the SUI
burbs OF Port Arthur.
1t is said that the Chinese project
OF one Manchurian town slew the Ro-
man Catholic bishop with his own
hands and looked on while several
priests and nuns were killed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
STRIKERS CANVASS ST. LOUIS.
Subscriptions Solicited and Sentiment
Ascertained.

Ascertained.
st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-two thou
sand solicitors engaged by the trades
and labor unions of st. Louis to can
vass the city and collect contributions
for the striking street railway mems
bus lines began work today. In addi-
ton to collecting funds for this project
the solicitors are expected to ascertain
what proportion of the population is in
favor of trades and labor unions. Eight
boys are being held by the police pend
ing investigation into an assault on
William Johns, aged II years, who was
attacked by crowd Of youths when he
alighted from a Broadway car Tues
day afternoon. The boys are from 10
to II years of age. Late last night an
explosion occurred on the Easton ave.
nue. line of the Transit company. The
car ran over an explosive supposed to
be dynamite, which shattered the front
truck of the car. which was otherwise
damaged. Nobody was injured
A car on the Broadway division OF
the Transit company ran over an ex.
plosive soon after midnight neal
Broadway and Utah streets. The for.
ward TRICKS of the car were shattered
badly and several windows were brok,
en-. Those on board the car were not
injured. Two bricks were thrown
through the side transoms of car Of
the Sixth street line in Hickory street,
Pieces of flying glass struck Edward
Strobe and his son George of 4041 S,
Broadway. but no other passengers
were hurt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

Some women live on excitement and
ONE live on getting up excitement for
,thers.
The pessimist likes torrid weather
because he knows that optimists are
,etting their share.
As a man grows older he gets Just
IS contradictory and obstinate as he
vas when he was young.
An intellectual woman is one who
Won't take care of any other woman's
doodle while the other woman goes
way on . summer trip.-Chicago
cord.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Schrefiier Case Falls Flat.

Joliet, July 14.-In the Schreffler
trial. Mrs. Edit Zentarski, the prose-
cutting witness. completely broke down.
1t was thought her testimony would
almost convict Schreffier by itself, but
during the cross-examination the wit
ness confessed that she did not know
the full nature of the charges against
her brother-in-law None of her evil
dence was damaging. Attorney Rey-
holds, for the defense, moved for dis
missal of the case. and Justice Petty
will announce his decision today. II
he does not grant it, the defense will
put Schreffier on the stand. and his
version of the case is expected to gain
a discharge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

o. P. Dillon, an operator employed
by the Illinois Central Railroad Com
ipany, in Storm Lake, Iowa, disappear
ed three days after the robbery of the
American Express Companys safe
two weeks ago, and who was arrested
early today, confessed to Assistant
General Manager Robert M. E. Cowie
of the express company that he broke
into the express Office and took $1,000
worth of blank express orders, money
and other valuables from the safe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

Democracy is still devoted free
trade and its reputation of the Wilson
bill was not based on the panic. ruin
and suffering 1t caused, but because
there was too much protection in It.
The party will never be content until
American capital and American labor
compete on equal terms with the un-
der-paid, under-fed and half-clothed
labor of Europe and Asia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
REACH l35,OOO,OOO BUSHELS.
Figure on the Crop in the Three Spring
Wheat States.

Wheat States.
Minneapolis, Mimi, July 16.-H. F.
Jones, in a conservative review of the
crop situation in the northwest printed
in the Journal after personal inspection
Of the fields, predicts that the yield of
wheat in the three spring wheat states
of Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota will at the very least reach 1885,
100000 bushels, as against 210,000,000
bushels last year, and that with favor
able weather during the ensuing four
weeks the yield will reach 150,000,0 900
bushels. This is the highest estimate
yet made. Mr.. Jones maintains that
the soaking rains of the first days Of
July have worked wonders in the fill
ing out of the wheat. The detailed
estimate by states is as follows: Min
nesota, 75,OO0,O00; North Dakota, 3d.
900 900; South Dakota, 10000, 900; total,
35,000,000. This shows that the pes
simistic estimates of $4,000, 000-bush-
ell crop in the northwest were never
warranted. even in the nest critical
drought period
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Capt. HeaIy Tried Suicide.

Seattle, Wash, July 16.-The United
States revenue cutter McCulloch re-
turned from Nome minus its command
er, Capt. M. A. Healy. The latter is
confined in the marine haspital at Port
Townsend. Returning from Dutch
Harbor Capt. Healy attempted to take
his own life by cutting the arteries Of
his right arm. The officers of the Nc
Culloch declined to discuss the affair
saying the whole matter had been laid
before the department at Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Hot Weather Kills Corn.

Salina, Kas., July 16.-The hot
weather of the last week has been dis
astrous to the corn fields. Much of the
early corn is already burned up, but
the late corn has a show to make a
partial crop II rain comes within a
short time. The situation has become
very much worse within the last forty
eight hours. One county (JewelD
raises from 100000 to 14,OOO, 900
bushels of corn in good years, but this
year the crop will be much shorter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
Brings No Tidings of Peary.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 16.-The bark
Calcium, Capt. Smith, from Ivigtut,
Greenland, has arrived here with a
cargo Of cryolite. The bark was ex-
pected to bring tidings from Lieut.
Peary. who is in the arctic regions in
quest OF the north pole. but there was
much disappointment felt by the crowd
which was waiting for the bark at the
wharf when Capt. Smith announced
that he had no news from the explorer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19

st. Paul, Mimi, July 16.-Fire de-
stroyed five large and three small
buildings formerly occupied by the
Chicago Great Western railway as re-
pair shops at South Park, just outside
this city, and in addition destroyed
about 300 carloads of shingles, causing
a total loss estimated at 100000. The
buildings had been used as a store
house by the Coast Single company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
DEMOCRACY ON SHIPPING.


Has No Plan by which to Build Up
Can Only Tear Down.
The platform utterance OF the Dem
ocratic party regarding American
shipping is clear index of the inner
ent inability Of that party to con-
struct. 1t seems only to be able to OPP
pose and denounce the constructive
policies Of its progressive political OPP
ponents.
The foreign commerce of the United
States is regarded the world over as
the most important of ALL To this
country come the finest foreign ships.
The greatest and most powerful steam
ship lines vie with each other for our
trade. The largest, the swiftest, the
safest and the most luxurious ships
that are built are for the carrying of
the trade in merchandise, passengers,
specie and mails from and to the
United States.
But s per cent of our foreign trade
is carried in American ships. For
eign ships carry so per cent. This
carrying is worth fully $500. 900 900
each year. All but per cent of 1t
goes out of the pockets of American
producers and consumers for paying
foreigners for doing our foreign carry
ing. Not only does 1t go out OF our
peoples pockets. but 1t goes out Of the
country. 1t goes abroad and is there
used to pay for the building and run
ming of foreign ships. II gives the en-
ployment to foreigners that the carry
ing Of our foreign commerce creates.
People ask. Why is this? The an
swer Is simple. Foreign ships are
built more cheaply than American
ships. This, however. is disadvan-
tage that could in time be overcome II
the shipbuilding industry were put on
basis of permanency. II steady and
large demand we're created for our
ships very soon the cost Of their con-
struction would be reduced to the level
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
TyEB
washington, July lG.-Secretary

washington, July 16.-Secretary
Root in discussing the coming consti-
tutional convention in Cuba expressed
himself quite positively on the ques-
ton of annexation. He said: my
own experience in Cuba leads me to
believe that the desire for independ-
ence is both strong and general among
the people. ] do not think they want
annexation, even supposing that we
want them. Under the congressional
declaration we are in honor bound to
give them independence first II sub
sequently they wish annexation, that
is a matter for them to determine. but
1t should be determined when they are
In a position absolutely Independent Of
us. Even then. as have suggested. II
is a case where II takes two to make a
bargain"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
May End Hello" Girls job.

Sioux City, Iowa, July 16.-E. A.
Clark, manager of the Sioux City ex-
change of the Iowa Telephone COM
pany, is the inventor and patentee of
an automatic switchboard which will
do away with central Offices, and the
announcement was made in this city
that the Clark Automatic Switchboard
company had been Incorporated at
Providence, r. l.. with capital stock
of 81, 100000 for the manufacture of the
sWitchboards.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Surplus of ss1,23O.OoO, In the m.
Year .Iust Eud..s

i'S"o'oOo' In the Fiscal
Year just Ended.
The receipts of the National Treas
ury for the twelve months of the last
hscai year amount to $685., 1888, s4S. and
the expenditures, 4s7,159,171. making
surplus for the year of ss1, 22s, III.
Inc receipts for the full fiscal wear
have been derived from the following
sources: Customs. s23S.S57, 1858, an in
crease over the fiscal year 1899 OF 500 :
72s,577; internal revenue, 1926 800 ass
an increase as compared with the for
mer hscal year of s22.s62. 227; misceI-
ianeous' SSS'S3l.6ol. an increase over
the previous year of s2.4OO,OOO.
The expenditures for the last fisca,
year were $l1S,s13.OOs less than for the
fiscal year 1899.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
BRYAN IS A BUSY MAN.

Hard at Work His Campaign
Speeches.
Lincoln, Neb., July 14.-Mr. Bryan
does not expect to make any speeches
in advance of his notification. Mr..
Bryan is spending much of the time in
his library with his stenographer,
working on material for the campaign.
Charles A. Towne has been with him
part of the time. which leads to the
belief that the Minnesotan will be one
of the most active lieutenants in the
campaign. Mr.. Bryan's visitors this
morning were limited to state politi-
clans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-19
sweetheart Sees Him Slain.

Dana, Ind, July 16.-Melvin Ingram
was killed by Tot Darnall in quar-
rel over Ethel Sims. to whom both
were paying attentions. Ingram and
Miss Sims went buggy riding and they
were overtaken by Darnall. who dared
Ingram to fight, with the girl as wit
ness. Ingram got out and was struck
with knife, and as he started to run
Darnall followed. cutting him six
times. Darnall escaped arrest