davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-27
Reply Of the Commission.

70 This the commission replied:
"Tnc commission is in receipt CT
vour letter Of Dec. a asking It's opln-
ion on the following questions:
Has the president OF the Onitei
States any authority under the laws
governing civil service 10 demand the
RESIGNATION Of q civil service employe
In the classified list?
".Uas the president of the United
States the authority or power 70 cause
the dismissal Of any civil service en-
nlove without preterring charges IN
writing and giving said employe an
crportunity in which TO make de-
;enseo' 80.
Ain response YOU are Informed that
!. 4. contrary 10 The practice OF lhe
commission n undertake TO answer
hypothetical questions. Your sepala-
,io,, from the service according 70 the
fac,s in vour case Is they appeared III
,ha ,uhi;a vra.s was made upon the
or,io. ot tho secretary Of navy in whom
the power of removal rests. ne ue
nand fer your resignation. 1oilo"eu
hy your remova.. upon the dlrecllon y.
mo president through the secretary OF
navy was not in violation OF lAe -, =
service act and rules IN view OF Ihe
vel known facts in your case. Inc
oh,ac- Of the rule requiring notice ana
hearing was to prevent political re-
moyals or removals upon secre'
charges. No issue Of this KIND IS IA
yolyed in your case
Kew York. Dec eI.-Edgar stanton
uarlav. who refused TO resign as spe
cia. laborer in the office OF the genera
s,orckeeper Of the maynard. was sum
rarily discharged Thursday. Maclas
want 10 the navyyard as usual ana pre-
narod TO resume his duties: "a. ~
r"ctor putnam went to Maclay desk
rcad him the telegram OF dlsn,lssai ,, !, IS iu
coiyed from Washington ana toi" mn
that he was dismissed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-27
NORTHWESTERN TEAcHtnS'
Annual Meetings Being he'd :"
eral States.

Milwaukee. Dec. 27.-The a''l ~
nual convention Of the ~ ,hree
teachers association opcnea
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-27

nes Moines. Dec. 27.-The 47th an.
hhai session cf the Iowa State Teach.
"rs, association opened during the
eFenirs with q session Of the eauca
tonal council. Nearly Loco teachers
wer" IN attendance The convention
lasts over Sunday. an experiment
which is being tried this year because
mid-week Christmas made i, impos.
sible 10 have the sessions begin on
Tuesday. as In the past. The chief
work of the convention will be the
recommendation 10 the Twenty ninth
general assembly of laws on the qucs.
tion Of EXaminatious-school, college
cntraIrc and final
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Since then not even Bernhardt has kept
before the public more persistentIy than
owner, tayorlte OF princes and common
erS-Lily LanFtry.
Americans remember the Jersey Lily
When she came TO us heralded as an ac-
tress with the prestige of royal favor
Already there had been much talk Of
the Jersey Ldiy's. conquests-they did not
vented the term expressly to suit the
status OF Dir. Frederick f3ebhard, who
spread the protecting wings of finance
and sentiment about the Jersey Lily.
And If Sir George Chetwyad or Prince
Louis Of Battenberg or Luke White, men
or 12shlon or London. WrLhcd in THO
knowledge that they had been worsted
IN the race for favor with the beautiful
English woman. they kept silence.
Freddie Gerhard was an unattached
young gentleman with an income of Sa0.-
600 year When the Gebhard-Langtry
incident was finally declared closed, Mr.
passed from the Jersey Lily's horizon.
Mrs. Langtry's next angel was squire
man He was not a peaceful nor sweet
tempered member of the heavenly IhrOnE
whose mission is to put up cash for gifted
actresses and do q continuous smile per
Torrance the while.
Afr Abingdon Baird was "a masterfII
man the only master the Lily ever en-
countered, by the by-and one day Mr.
Abingdon Baird. having drunk long and
deeply, forgot his angel role and admin
istered 10 the fairest face in England
pair of very black eyes.
But Mr.. Baird soon verified the pro
verb which declareth that man shall reap
as he sOWs, and having sOwed am aston
ishing crop of wild oats, Squire Baird
was WhlSEed away to- another land,
where there are angels, indeed-but not
OF the sort with whom this article deals
For time sOmber stories were current
about the Lily'S loss of beauty and the
sonages- But Abingdon Baird had made
MIS- Langtry a rich woman, and money
VIII 90 a deal She soon offered to Lon
don the gratifying spectacle of an eN-
society lady actress, turned horse racer.
with stables and all the parapherualia OF
sporting HE including mans name.
As Mr.. Jersey Mrs. Langtry mads
more money, more sensations.
w hen her husband died, a poor, wan
oering. demeuted OutCast. she sent TO
ornament his coffin n fine floral piece
tied with her racing COlOTs.
LatterIy we have had Mrs. LanEtrv the
Drlde OF a man of 2S-AIr- Hugo de Battle.
As Mrs. de Battle we had Mrs I4ngtT-v.s
Africa, where the bridegroom rsked his
he Tor MS country. 1t were possibly in
discreet 10 ask at this iuncture what
ever became of Mr.. de Battle. His name.
constantly on the Lily's lips, when she
was here last, Is apparently tabOOed at
present.
And now comes this truly wonderful
haZy-and q new face
The process of face-sllinning which
Mrs Langtry- has just endured is in
tenSely painful.
ABOUT uEteen years ago someone dis
covered cor declared that he did proc
ess for restoring the face Of a woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Subject is Discussed at MEETING Of
Woman's Suffrage Association.


Woman's Suffrage Association.
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. June 4-stata
regulation OF vice was one.of the lead
ing topics at This mornings session Of
the National American Woman Suf-
IraEe association. The telegram of Inc
Philippine commission to Secretary
Itoot on Jan 1G.f90I. recitfne chat tts
lnultarF authorities in Manila had for
Two years subjected women of bad
character TO -Certihed examinatioas'
ana the course or General MacArfhrrr
IN DEFENDING such policy was made the
occasion Tor the adoption of a SET Of
resolutions earnestly protesting against
the lQtroducti0n of the European svs-
TEN or state regulated vice in the nav
possessions Of the United States, ,r5e
reasons urgel against such a course
were.
TO furnish bad women with official
uet tIh cert fcates WAS contrary TO good
morals. and would impress both SOL
IlefS ana natives as officially sanction
ing vice. 20 was unjust TO subject vie
ioHS women TO compulsory medical ex-
animation not applied TO vicious men
oIHclal regulation Of vice while I5war-
ING the moral tone Of the coYnt1n5t1-
IS quite ineffective In protecting ntfl,Ii1
neal tl- as shown by experience in
Paris. where The system originated bv
lls 6oandonmcnt i'm Elgland Switzer-
ldhu ana olnef countries and it's fail
--eA -L ll-la .Deen tired Inc
resolutions protest. i'm The name oF
american womanhood against intro
ducins in our foreign dependencies a
system THAT would not be tolerated at
home"
Ihe resolutions reported by the COM
mittee reaHrmed as set forth The ar
eupents for equal suffrage and rscited
the progress made by the cause. raid a
tribute to Rachel Foster avery. the re-
tiring corresponding secretary, and to
the le2ding members wbG nave died
within The year.
Mrs. Emily S. Richards represented
the loyalty of Utah to the cause. ~
Henry Waldo COe said that work had
gone steadily on in Oregon In spite of
The defeat Of the suffrage amendmenf-
The election Of officers resulted in the
choice of AIRS. Carrie Chapman Gait
as PRESIDENT; the Rev. anna Howard
shaw vice president at large; Miss
Kate Goroca, corresponding secretary;.
1Iiss Alice Stone Blackwell recording
secretary, Mrs. Harriet Taylor TTpfsn-
treasurer, Mrs. laura g. CIayr frea
auditor. Dr. Cora smith Eaton, second
auditor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
UNION PACIFIC MAY
LEASE THE ATCHTSON

New York. June 5.-A special from
Boston 10 the Times quotes the Jour
nal of that city as saying:
1T comes from excellent sources to-
day. by way of explaining the present
active demand for the Atchison securi-
ties and the strength characterizing
the same, that influential directors of
the road. including President Ripley
have been. in conference in New York
for two or three DAYS past. with Rep
resentatives Of the Union Pacific road
and its allied lines. that a proposition
has been made by these people for a
lease Of the. AtchisOn property on a
gradual guaranteed rental
The plan contempiates, It is claimed
a lease for a term of 100 years, a grad
uated guarantee of AZ per cent on the
common stock for a period of ten years,
per cent for the next ten years. So
for the third ten years and 8 per cent
the remainder The preferred stock
and bonds VIII also get a guarantee on
the present basis.
Officials have thus far failed to con-
firm the report
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
She Designs Church Windows.

A young woman in Milwaukee has
achieved a national reputation and is fast
winning wealth by designing and making
church windows. She not only designs the
windows and reprOduces the design in
ColOTs upon the glass, but with some as
sistance herself manages the huge oven
in which the COlOrs are burned into the
glass and the design thus made perma-
nent.
Marie Herndi is the artists name. She
was born at Munich and there studied
the art by which she is now making her
fortune Before coming to this country
she made a reputation as an artist ia
Germany ana from the first here she re-
eeiVed important commissions At the
World s fair she exhibited a window 17x6
feet. for when she received medal and
diploma
bust now she is making a set of six
win lows depicting scenes in the life Of
Christ for q church in San Francisco
She has been at work on this for wear
and a half and she expects that it win
take two years altogether to complate it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Dutiable stuff in Soldiers Mail.

3 iNeW York SUM
Postal officials intimate that much
dutiabie property is eHteTing the United
States through the abuse of the privilege
granted in November, 1899, 10 soldiers and
civilians in the government Service IN
Cuba, the Philippines and China to sepd
packages not exceeding four pounds III
weight through the mails. exempt from
eXamina ton by custom officials
The number of packages handled bv
the postal authorities has greatly In
creased since the occupation of china
and the accidental breaking open of sew
eFal packages has shown the contents to
be silks, tapestries and embrOideries.
The order was intended to cover gifts
etc, with no commercial purpose and
not TOR sale, but as both the custom an6
postofhce departments have found it i'm
as directed are permitted 20 enter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
WOMAN DIES, BUT
NAN STILL LIVES
Guilty Lovers in Nebraska De-
eide to Commit Suicide.
SHE MADE CHALLENGE
HAD a HUSBAND, BUT WAS IN
FE EUATED WITH ANOTHER

Lincoln, Neb.. June Al Albert
Brink, city solicitor for a Wholesale
grocery house, and Mrs. Mabel Walk
-er took poison at Drinks room in a
hotel in an effort 70 commit suicide
When found at o'clock this morning
the woman was dead Brink may re-
cover. he is in custody.
Mr. Walker who is agent for an
eastern publishing house. is absent
from the city. Brink says the dead
woman and himself we're infatuated.
tlat she challenged him to die with
her aid they swallowed cocaine with
aIcoEnI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
PERSONAL MENTION.
NeRhi Anderson Of Brigham CITY is
the Walker.

-, Ne PHI ). Anderson Of Brigham city is at
Manager w S. Ne~berry of the
Western Newspaper union, left for Chi
cago last night
Sheriff Virgil KeIit cf Willard county
came in from F'illrnOre yesterday. He IS
at the White House.
Rev DIT. De Costa of New York viii
will be the guest of Rt. Rev Bishop L.
Scanlon.
w T. Reid. superintendent of schools
at Belmont, Cal, passed through the
city Yesterday, taking luncheon at the
hnutsfOrG.
The news has just reached this city
that J. A. Boshard Of Provo, who last
year was appointed to cierkship in the
census office in Washington D. c., on
the recommendation of Senator Rawlins
sitIOu in that department. WITH an I'M
crease OF salary from 81, zoo to 81. 200 Mr.
Boshard was appointed a year, ago last
February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

AND. skin texture
state or endless youth women Hooked 10
the miracle worker WrinlZied ladies who
had the price-S300 for the tlme-Uorn
count enance, the same FOR neck and
shOuIders-and the courage to face uu-
known fortunes took the treatment
The victim passes her I 500 francs over
to the professional skinner with whom
she is to make her home during the
period of her traDsfOrnlarfOn Board ans
torture are paid for in advance When
her hour arrives, the skinuee, attired In
q lose negligee, takes a seat In q big
operating chair, and the skinner afteC
bathlng her client race with a solution
containing active acid, vets a sponge
with the same solution attached to an
elecLTlc battery, and turning on the cur
rent, passes this sponge over the skin
nee.s cOuurenanCe-
This irrttant prOvOkes q terrific infam-
nation and the patient soon finds her
face the color of fresh raw beef
The victims almost bleeding vfsaEe IS
now decorated with strips of plaster. put
on up and down and cross wise, until lC
is entirely covered.
Days and nights. of uninterrupted agony
is so valianrly wrestling with time Ac-
tive suppuraion must ensue before the
them, can be removed.
When this suppuratiOn ceases the plas-
ter begins to loosen and finally il is
taken away IN bits, bringing the CutiCle
The skinned lady now exhibits a coun-
baDy-JuSt as red and without "a line
Three months later the reduess has dis
appeared and d skin of unnatural tex
resembling rice aper-deIicaLe.
white and transparent, is the result
But age produces other physical
changes besides those of the skin The
teeth change much I'm color, growing vel
low with advancing years The eyes
IaIten and lack the Iuster Of youth ar
ter IS
So long as skin, eyes and teeth ara
kept In harmony the subtle work of time
is not so painfully noticeable. but The
woman of middle age VINO suddenly app
pears with every line of thought and eE-
perlence ObHterated and with the skin
of a Dresden doll. while her teeth and
tude, is ghasuly failure i'm her effort
10 regain the charm of youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
On Trial For Fraud.

Philadelphia, June a4.-The trial of
Richard F. LOper fDrmyriy manager
OF the Guarantees Finance company.
fer conspiracy To- defraud the Peoples
bank which failed in 1898. began today
before Judge Marlin The suicide of
JOhp +. Hopkins, cashier of the bank
disclosed the fact that both institu-
tiOLs were insOlvent. hopkins lefs a
letter accusing IODer of being the
cause Of his ruin and charging him
with wreckinE the Guarauteers' com
pany and the Peoples bank. L.9Der
was arrested and indicted His trial
was postponed six times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
A New Diamond Cutting Method.

An expert gem cutter recently discov-
cred and patented a method of cutting
diamonds by which, lC is said, their bril-
fancy and apparent size are increase
p 10 80 per cent. This remarkable effect
is brought about by following the natur-
al lines of capitalization of the uncut
gem A brilliant may thus be cut with
Der under the old method never exceeded
siNty-fOur.
The great amount of time and labor re-
qulred for this twentieth century cut-
ting as IL IS called. auEments its cost,
so that II VIII probably never entirely
SuperSede the present style of cuttiu2-
But the resultant increase in brilliancy
and effectiveness is such that the cost
VIII not deter cOnnOisseurs from invest
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Death of william n, Bean.

William H. Bean. an old resident of
this city residing at $50 West Seventh
South street, died at St Marks hos
pital yesterday morning of pneumonia
at the age of 81. He has been employed
recently at the Giodiva- mine, at Eureka
and was brought in for treatment last
week He leaves q wife and four chill
dren Henry, Charles and Addie Bean
of this city and Mrs Flynn of Seattle
Notice of funeral will be given later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Sc Is oHANaINa HER FAcE.
Mrs. Langtry Has New Theatre and
a New PLAY.
- Yorz Worldl

Mrs. Langtry with new angel, a
new play, a new theatre and new face.
is the sensation to which an London is
being treated.
Lily Langtry must look back upon
the day now tWenty-seVen years past.
when she became. the bride Of Edward
Langtry, as an incident which happened
in a state of pre-eXistence.
Life. pafpfatfng life, never ddWned
upon her until several years after her
marriage. when she came to London and
was seen by Sir Frederick Leighton. the
artist, who became enanaored of her rus
tic beauty, painted her as the jersey
Lilly and made her the reigning beauty
of the Prince of Wales set
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
Rain General in Kansas.

Kansas City, June 4-SpeciaIs to the
Star Indicate a general rain over kan
sas last night the fan at some points
measuring ono and one-half to two
inches Wheat end corn fields that
have been suffering for two weeks
from droUth received inestimable bene-
fit AT Cuoa the storm was accompa-
MED by a strong wind thar unrOofed a
store. moved a residence from it's foun-
dation and demolished several barns
and wlndmiils- Near ArcOla high
water damaged the Union Pacific
tracks, delaying trains ten hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05

Was also troubled with leucorrhoea,
tired feeling, bearing-down sensation,
pain across the back and thighs
felt as though there was a heavy
weight IN my stomach all the time. /
have taken two bottles of the medicine,
and now have better health than
have had for four years.
Mrs. LIZZIE DICKSON HODGE,
Avalon, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
49, - - Finished.

Kansas city. Mo. . June 4.-Exau-
iuation of Witnesses in the trial of Lulu
PrinCe-Keunedy for the murder of her
husband. Philip IL Kenredy, contract
ing agent OF the Merchants Dispatch
Transportation company. viii &c is ex-
pected, begin on Thursday rlornine
Out Of the panel Of forty-seven venire-
men twelve have been selected and the
case postponed until tomorrow. Mrs
Kennedy appeared light hearted today
and expressed q desire to see the trial
finished quickly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
AutOmobile Baskets for Picnics.


"AUtomobile baskets" are the lunch
baskets which are now fitted out for pic
mic trips. one, containing luncheon con
VenienCes for four people, Will be low ana
oblOng. 1t viii have arrangements fOr
making tea and doing a little light cook
ing. such as boiling eggs, for instance
Egg cups and egg spoons. cups and "a u
GERS and plates, knives and forks and tea
spoons. are an put up in, as small a COM
pass as possible. The dishes are of white
and blue elameled ware.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
WAS A FATAL DUEL.
Marshal Wounded to Death, But Kills
Els AssaiIarlf

-Ae-A2@Ae-A hfDuAANc4 " 4+HtlLAls n " LA44AS
Ills AssaiIant
Chicago, June "A special to the
Tribune from Metropolis, H.. says:
Marshal w. h. Cakes was shot in the
bacic just below - heart. late last
night and fatally injured by A. ~
COVingtOn, a hotel and saloon keeper.
C0EingtOn Ia. turn was shot three times
and instantly killed by Marshal Cakes.
The shooting was caused bS n visit
to me hotel by the marshal, who de-
mauded that certain women whom
CovinStOn had been harborinS be sent
away.
Marshal Cakes having delivered his
order turned To go. AS soon as his
back was turned, however. COVingtOn
shot him. Wheeling about Marshal
Cakes brought his revolver into action
and before he fell from his wound he
had sen three bullets into the body
OF his assassin and killed him.
Marshal Cakes was filling the uneN-
Dired term IF Gus II. Crouch, who was
killed last February while making an
arrest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
The Hirseb Heir to visit Newport.
CChicago American)

IsondOn.-Baron dc Forest. adopted son
of the Baroness de HirscE and principal
heir 70 her millions, intends with his
baroness, who was the widow Of the late
ALBERT Meq1er 20 visit the United SEates
next month The pair win spendEsonae
time at Newport. where the baron viii
nfsd many Of the friends he has made
on previous visits 10 the United States
he IS a baron by virtue Of o. patent from
the Austrian emperor an English5aan by
naturalization and aLn officer~Of tee mill
TIA battalion Of the British infantry regf-
nlent BY King Edward S nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
e. An1uek 80 spear.

london. June 5.-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch from Sfnga-
pore: "A. Malay doctor. named Ibrah him
ran amuck and Killed six people with a
spear. seriously iniuriug niuc others. He
was then knocked down and died from
the effects of G. fractured skull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
work 60 81 ciarl-,s 80

Los Angeles, Cal. June Word was
received here today that work has been
resumed a senator ClaFk's coal mines
az GlarivilIe. near Gallup, N NJ, where
strike has been in effect for some
time. The cofppany claims TO have SUP
Piled the places CT an the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
49, 80 Il So

N. York June 4.-Arbucl1Ie Broth
ers e made a ten-pOint cut in all
their s., + sugars. The other refneries
have not formally made this reducticn.
but are said to be meeting it by tacit
understanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
PASSENGER TRAIN BURNED.
Ran Into Tank Car Full of Oil in a
Tunnel.

Aol.I1 A4LIO O ttIih OtII Z uII OF UlI IN q
Tunnel.
Pittsburg, Pa. June 4-Passenger
train No. 1O6 on the Pan Handle rail-
road, known as the Carnegie accommo-
dation. ran into a tank car fun of oil.
in the Try street tunnel last night
The oil Immediately ignited and the
passenger train was completely de-
strOyed.
Fortunately there were only nine
passengers aboard. seven Of them rail-
readers, and all escaped by making a
hasty retreat from the rear end of the
tunnel one person, William J. Reese,
a telegraph operator, was slightly hurt.
The accident was caused by a mis-
take in signals: The loss amounts to
many thousands of dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
IMarquis Under Arrest.

Paris, June A-The Marquis DeLur-
Saluces the well known rOyalist and
former member of the chamber Of dep
uties. who Unexpectedly returned to
Paris about the middle OF last month,
has been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
~ Low 80 cOUsIN.
Francisco Alaska Kills Her and Then
Comnits Suicide.

NUILiILLILs ouIIlue.
New York. June 4--Fraucisco Alaska,
81 years old. shot and killed his first
cousin, Mrs. Angelina Faia, p years
old. in the WOman's Home today, and
then committed suicide by shooting
himself in the breast The tragedy &C
CURED in a tenement at 1913 Elizabeth
woman.
The police at FIRST believed that the
husband had killed his wife and Alaska
in fit OF jealousy Fafa was held
as a suspicious person" but his in
nocence was apparently established by
the straightforward story Of the TRACE
dy told by mis- little daughter Carme-
ia. who said Alaska had done the
shooting during her fathers absence
from the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-05
PRISONERS FscaDs From Iai1

Oklahoma CITY. q. r., june -Four
prisoners escaped from the county Jail
last night By cutting q hole ia the ce-
ment floor ana tuueiing under the
wall One of the men, James Salver.
was held for murder