davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-17
Geaen 9hndlmnrbe in 8irainien.

&t t4mOnh, @u., 1. SuIi. - Die
gonitituante bon 8irginien mar 0ez
fern nur tpenige Minuten in Gibung.
Die pi4tigite eingebra4te HeIoIution
mar bic bes Republifaners pebigo ron
9enrpzGountp, tpel4e it9 gegen bos
21n9en rt9tet unb beftimmt, baB Der
8ouberneur eine 8elobnung BON $500
fir bic @rgreifung unb 1eberfii5rung
ieber perion ausfeBen ioQ, ipeld1e ii9
an elmer 21n6eret betbeiIigt. 9as Ser
bre4en ion 5ubem benz Morbe I'M er<
ten 9raOe slei6geiteGt perben, unb
Der 8ouDerneur ion ben grben bes
8elbn9ten $1,000 aus benz gtaatsz
i9aB aus5ablen, ipel9e benz gountD
oOer Der Stabt CUR 2ait gu legen iino,
in tpeI4em Die 2Dn9erei Derii6t
fpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-17

geipeI's Anti> alalaria YiIltn
FnS Elm f6erts Mittsl esgsR
G0iittelfrof, 6iebsr. Grippe. WeaIariafiebeR'
In a1,n tbrsn 5ormsn.
gti dr,n apOtbstru soc. Oie S4a5tsL
Sbep. QSilliam GolScipen,
ffrtberds4rtHue unS gentalogsStrRbs,
Galtimots, 9ie,
(Uat6, 1aNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-17
0ermiihte telrsrapbii6e scpei4en

Werlniidbte telcgrapbtlde Scpelfen.
= Die benz Ssrn. Gbos. 8. Smitb
gebDrige 8ennitute n9lrline g., nelz
6e auf $4,000 gei4dBt purbe, 1T 5u
Colorado Springs, Gol., Dur4 einen
8libf9lag get0btet noroen.
-9arbep 0elamater, Elm 25Sabre
alter 9rabtfpanner Der n&lbanpz
6ubfOn 5ro1epbabn," tpurbe Bel
8oBmun's, N.=O., bur3 einen nlebens
bigen" 0ra6t get0Otet.
- gtap Sones, II Sabre alt, un6
fein DieriGbriger 8ruber 8rpun purz
ben geitern in Snbiunupp!is, Snb.,
bur9 Grploiion elmer 9etroleumtanne
gu Spbe berbrannt. S6re Wlutter bate
9etroleum in ben Sfen gef9iittet, UNI
bas 5suer raider in Sang gu bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-17
9rofeIiionen bur9 Derf4iebene &lets
bung tenntli6 fetn foIIen."

@siB lid gu beGfen.
Wafbtngton, n, .. g., 16. Suit.
= Ser &aifer BON Gbina tit ben
Sorberunsen Der MG6te, baB in alien
StGbten, in tpel9en Mafiafres pber
unruben itattgefunben haben, aIe
Staatspriifungen fir ben 3eitraunt
BON flint Sdbren aufbOren iOllen, in
d4t 4ineiif4er 8eiie na4getommen.
lin Der 5prberung Der Wd4te ibren
itrafenben Gbaratter 81 nebnen, bat
Der &aiIer einfa6 Elm gbtft erldhen,
baB bic 9rifungen i'm gan3en 9ines
ftf9enGei6e fiinfSabre btnour4 auf<
b0ren IoLIen, unb 3ipar piro babel ala
@runb borgef9oben, ben 4mtszGarte
bibaten foIte @ele9enbeit gegeben
tperben, ii9 auf Elm gang neues uR0
mooernes PriifungsiDitem bOr5ubss
reiten.
Scenes Hencpntre in 8e<
ttng.
sSopanif9e 3eitungen, ipeI4e ioz
eben bier eingetroffen iinb, ge6en ii6er
baS &eneontre, bas ieiner 3eit ettt
beutf6er Sffi3ier nit elmer amerita<
nif9en S9tlbpahe ge6abt baben ion,
folgenbe 8eritpn: llnpeit bem amertz
faniiben 9eTdnotf6aftsz9ebdube in
9eting mar Elm neuer Weg angelegt
norben, tpel6er, ba er ni9t geipalat
mar, bDrldufig fir ben 8erfebr fir
Setter unb Su6rperte mod gei9lphert
mar. gu bie1em 3pef mar Der @eg
bur9 cine 8arriere perIperrt unb
au6 cine S9ilbpd6e bort aufgeiteGt
pOrOen. Sin Deutfder Offi5ter foGl
nun it9 ni9t MIR an bas 8erbot ni9t
gefe6rt baben, Ionbern nit feinem
pferbe einfa9 iiber Die 8arriere bin<
ipeggeiebt Iein unb bic ameritdnii9e
S6ilbpu6e iiber ben 9aufen gerttten
baben. Die S9tlbpa9e fol Dem Of
fi3ier cine 8ugeG na4gei9tdt baben,
Die inbeB itutt bes Offi5iers einen
beutfAen Ppiten ms 8ein traf. Sierz
fir purbe Der ameritanif9e Boiten
nit einmpndtlt3em Nrret unb Solbz
ab3ug beitraft. Die betreffenbe idpaz
nii4e 3eitung fiigt in nuiper 8eife
9insu, Die Strafe lei pabrf9einlib
nur be86alb berbdngt norben, petl
Der 9tmerttaner fein 3ieG Oerfebltlunb
ben llnre9ten getroffen babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-07-17

8 n b N, 16. SSuli. - nOer ruiz
iii9e Gibilberpalter babier," beri9tet
cine Oepeide aus gftu gbpang an bic
hieiige rMorning Yoit" unter'm II.
Suli, bat cine Proclamation bOr6ez
reitet, in pel9er er erfldrt, buB Der
5afen Qiu @bpang's bon &uBlano
iibernommen porben lit. Oieie tpiro
berOffentli9t perben, fobalb bds
biesbe5iiglide offi5ieQs Document pOl
petins einsetroffen lit. Die protld>
nation pirb berfigen, oaB ale 9du=
Ter elmer Steuer bon so Gents pro
Monat unteriporfen iein follen, ale
@6ineIen elmer Sopfiteuer BON Il
Dollars pro W1onat. 4u9 beitimmt
iie, baB Mitalieber Der peri4iepenen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

superintendent Lyon Mr.. F. Emory
Is A Visitor Lyon, super
intendent of the Central Howard
Association of Chicago, ILL.,. was a
visitor to this institution last
Thursday and was escorted through
by Deputy Warden Glennon. He
expressed himself as being pleased
with what he saw.
The Howard Association, which
has branches in all the larger
cities of the world, is organized for
the purpose of assisting discharged
prisoners. It aims to accomplish
the following:
To awaken public sentiment in
behalf of the worthy ex-prisoner;
TO secure employment for ex-
prisoners, especially acting as
"frst friend" to men entitled to
parole; to extend the advantages
of the parole law and the indeter-
inmate sentence, and the juvenile
court law; to encourage measures
for the continued improvement OF
prison buildings and discipline,
particularly in county jails and
city prisons, whore it is most
needed and to facilitate the organ
ization of local and state prisoners
aid societies and to act as bureau
of cooperation between them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
Combination Diving.

The Swedes delight in ''combin--
alton diving and two men will
perform many clever feats togeth-.
er. One of the most grotesque of
these is when one man stands up,
right On the springboard and
tightly clasps another mans body
round the waist, holding him head
downward and putting his own.
head through the mans legs
When the upright man springs
from the board, he throws his legs
into the air so that the two men,
clasping the other tightly round
the waist, turn a somersault, and
when they reach the water the
man who started upside down ar
rives feet foremost.
The handspring dive is a very
effective specially of Swedish
swimmers. The performer takes
off from the the diving board with
hands instead of feet, turning his
body in order to descend feet fore
most or somersaulting to arrive
head downward. Very graceful
also is the back dive, in which the,
spring is made backward, the body
turning toward the springboa1d.
Double somersault dives are made,
from platforms 30 or so feet high.
the diver making two turns in the,
air and entering the water feet
foremost. -Peterson's Magazine
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

It grows rapidly, has wide spread
ing branches, and is covered with
an exquisite white blossom six
weeks in the year. in the autumn
the blossoms are replaced by
cylindrical pods, popular among
the youth of the land in lieu of
cigars.
In addition to setting out the
trees, Mr.. Backlund and Sinbad
are getting things in ship-shape
in the greenhouses before the cold
weather sets in. The rushes and
tropical plants have already been
removed from about the fountain,
and in few more weeks all the
lilies and choice flowers still in
the open will be placed under
cover.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Overheard in the The line of men
Dining Room. waiting to speak to
the deputy warden was long one.
At the tail end stood man with
"hard luck" written in every fea-
ture; his head was bowed, and
when he spoke he stammered.
"D-D-Deputy,'' he said, when
his turn came, I'll w-want to
m-make COM complaint"
"Well, what is it?" asked Mr..
Glennon.
"a man a-asked NINE ito
g-give him CHI hew Of Tobacco,
an I d.d-did $50. He t-t-took
two b-bites an th-then p-p-put
the whole item cent p-plug in his
p-pocket."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Extensive GARDENING The cotton
Operations. wood trees in
the park, under whose shade a
generation of sick men have rested,
and over whose roots the entire
criminal population Of Minnesota
has stumbled at one time or
another, are no more. They have
fallen before the onward march of
civilization; they no more will
moult in the May sunshine, nor
ever again cover the ground with
their fluffy whiteness, breeding
hay fever in the Office Of the deputy
warden and thereby loading Guard
Arsenault down with tickets until
his pockets bulge each Saturday
night of the season when the cotton
flies. They are gone and in their
place stand lovely catalpas, whose
white blossoms are emblematic Of
spotless purity and coming good
times.
Guard Backlund is making ex-
tensive improvements in the park.
The cottonwoods, while they grow
rapidly and are good shade trees,
still have very serious drawbacks,
not the least of which is the flying
cotton in the early summer and
the trick the roots have of forcing
their snake-like tendrils above the
ground. Mr.. Backlund has long
wanted to do away with the cotton
woods and replace them with some
less Objectionable species. This
he recently decided to do, and last
week he started gang of men at
the work. Eight catalpa trees,
each about the size of the one that
stands before the upper entrance
of the dollhouse, will be set out
before next season. The ones in
the center Of the park, near the
wall, will be planted this fall, but
the line along the roadway will
probably not be set out until spring.
The catalpa is among the most
beautiful and hardy of shade trees.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Two Paroles Two men were re-
Granted. leased on parole by
the Board of Control at it's regular
monthly meeting held last Tues
day. Five eligibles presented
themselves and were examined,
but the board saw fit to parole but
two. A number of inmates ap-
peared on other business. Mr..
Lee and Judge Gould were the
only members present, and they,
assisted by Warden Wolfer, ex-
amined the applicants.
Warden Wolfer reported on the
Irvine sales and collections for
September, and considerable bust
ness of various sorts was disposed
of.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.

The American athletes easily
won six out of nine events in the
contest with representatives of
Oxford and Cambridge at Berkeley
Oval, New York, last Thursday.
The visitors were completely out
classed in all but the long distance
events, winning only the half mile
run, the mile run and the two mile
run. The Yale and Harvard men
landed the hundred-yard dash, the
hundred and twenty-yard hurdle,
therunning high jump, the quarter
mile run, the hammer throwing
contest and the running broad
jump. Rev. II. w. Workman of
Cambridge was the star performer
among the visitors, being the first
to cross the line in the half mile
and two mile events, while the
American honors were divided
evenly among several Of the con-
testants. Tho no records were
broken, or even tied, the showing
made was most creditable to all
concerned. The English papers
acknowledged the superiority of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
A NEW ONE BORN EACH MINUTE.

Rudolph Won Hagerstein, a WE'LL
TODD farmer of Lcdi, Wis, visited
Chicago last week and while there
purchased the Masonic Temple
building for $4,000, paying $500
of the purchase price in advance.
It happened this way:
Mr.. Won Hagerstein was roam
ing idly about, enjoying the many
strange sights of the windy city,
stopping now and then to smile at
himself in long mirror behind a
rosewood table, when he acciden-
tally made the acquaintance of
Martin Roosevelt, cousin of the
president of the United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt was most friendly
gentleman; he showed the stranger
around town, took him out to
Lincoln park and insisted on pay
ing the car fare wherever the two
went. Mr.. Roosevelt explained
that it was only by the greatest
good fortune that he had met Mr..
Won Hagerstein, as he was going
to Washington to help his cousin
run things in few days. Finally
he took the stranger to see the
building he wanted to dispose of
before going to the national capital,
and from the lofty manner in
which he ordered the elevator boys
around and from the way he got
off wherever he wanted to, regard
less of the annoyance caused, the
Wisconsin gentleman was con-
WINGED that he owned the build
ing. When it was offered to him
for the comparatively paltry sum
of $4,000, he jumped at the bar
gain and clinched it by paying
$500 down at once. He agreed to
meet Mr.. Roosevelt the next day
and fork up the balance. He
haunted the trysting place for two
days before putting the matter in
to the hands Of police, and he
finally returned to his home with
out the deeds of purchase.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
we wish to say that the privilege will be granted
by complying with the following rules Write
out your own name, register AMI cell number
and send to this offie q with name and address
of person to whom paper is to be sent. Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
same manner as it is when you receive 1t and
placed in your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
LOCAL
NEW S..

NOTICE:-ONE OF THE RULES
OF THIS INSTITUTION IS THAT. ALL
LETTERS WRITTEN BY INMATES
MUST BE SIGNED WITH THE FULL
NAME OF THE WRITER.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

.bcl huOWu W tu0T
knights of the road as porto
Chaw.' It is the dumping ground
of all the hobos coming from and
going to the California metropolis
In this town there lives unique
character, one Casey. He is a
saloonkeeper and also justice of
the peace, combination hard to-,
beat. The Justices Office is on the
floor above the saloon and speak
ing tube establishes line of COM
munication between the two in
dustries. The following tale,
which I believe to be true, is told
of Casey's court. The first case to-
come up was man charged with
vagrancy:
"What is your name?" he asked.
Casey, your honor replied the,
prisoner.
'You are liar, said the Judge
promptly, "there never was Casey
on the bum! Sixty days. The
next case was ''plain drunk
Sin whose place did you get
full?" was the first question put
by the court.
"In Casey's, your honor" was
the answer. The judge left his
desk, went to the speaking tube
and the following conversation
| took place between him and his,
bartender:
"Hallo Mikev' he shouted.
Halo yourself" came the an
swer.
"Was there red-headed, Cross
eyed, knock kneed son-of-a-gun
down there last night? And did.
he get drunk?'
'There was, and he did," came
up the tube.
"Did he pay for his drinks?"
Gle did," replied Mike. The,
judge resumed his seat and Or
dered the prisoner to stand up be-
fore him.
''Are you broker he asked in a
severe tone Of voice.
mo, I'm not replied the pris-
oner.
Very we'll Them said the
Judge, ''you are discharged. Go,
below and blow in what you have
in your clothes with Mike. Ills
lucky for you that you knew which
saloon to get drunk in. Court isy
adjourned for the day" HANK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Guard Powers and a crew of
men we're at work Sunday and
Monday re-wrapping the steam
pipes inside the big gates and
connecting them with the radiators
in the guardhouses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Mr.. T. W. Alexander, formerly
deputy warden of this institution
but who resigned to go west about
six months ago, has been appointed
a guard and is now in charge of
the stOreroom.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

The Mirror The strangers who Wis
Register. tied The MIRROR
Office during the past week were
the following: Miss G. F. Odds,
Tacoma, Wash; Miss G. L. Start,
st. Paul; Martin J. Lins, Winona;
W. E. Walker, st. Charles; F.
Emery Lyon, Chicago, ILL.,; T. B.
Sumner, Everett, Wash; L. L.
Manwaring, Saltwater; R. M.
Anderson, Saltwater; Miss Mary
Brookins, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holman, Minneapolis;
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Movement of Since the open
Prison Population. ing of the fall
term of court the population of
this institution has been steadily
increasing. and the indications are
that before next summer the record
will be again broken. During the
past week there have been five
arrivals and one departure.
The population numbers 513,
graded as follows: First, 357;
second lat, and third, 9.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

E. S. Tanner, sheriff of Morrison
county, and T. j. Monahan, both
of Little Falls, were guests of
Guard Cover yesterday, and were
escorted through the institution by
him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

@. G. Eaton, Minneapolis; L. j.
Halves, Miss Annie L. B. HAYES,
Hector, Mimi; Albert G. Neass,
st. Paul, and J. F. Gable, Mime
apolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
NO RACE ON TUESDAY.

The third contest between &C.,
lulabia" and shamrock" on Tues
day, ended in another drifting
match and was finally declared
"no race" At the time it was
declared off shamrock" had a
slight lead which she, her huge
sails catching every breath of the
four-knot zephyr, was steadily in
creasing.
The American boat was the first
to cross the line and led by about
two lengths until the first leg of
the triangular course had been
covered, but on the second leg the
challenger got in the path of fair
slant of wind and passed Morgan's
boat, holding the lead until the
time limit was up.
AS a conclusive test of the merits
of the two yachts, none of the
contests so far have been satisfac-
tory. In the first trial, last Thurs
day, the Herreshof boat, contrary
to all expectations drifted rapidly
away from the pride of Watson's
heart and at the time the race was
declared off there was nearly a
mile Of open water between the
two vessels. This upset previous
calculations, as shamrock was
thought to be a wizard in a light
breeze while heavy weather has
always been considered "Colum-
bia's' long suit.
The Saturday race was another
eye-opener. In a nine-knot breeze,
increasing at times to an eleven
knot wind, the two yachts raced
the entire thirty miles of the
course side by side, lee scuppers
submerged. It was distinctlya bat
tie of good generalship in which
honors we're divided. Captain
Sycamore of the shamrock" out
jockeyed Captain Barr in maneu-
vering for the windward berth be-
fore the starting gun was fired,
but was in turn out-generaled in
the run home before the wind. In
Tuesdays contest Captain Barr
made good again by forcing
Shamrock" over the line before
the starting gun had been fired,
thereby making her recross it and
lose valuable time after the signal
to go had been given.
The pharmacies" hang in stays.
They are as much in doubt as to
which boat will finally be the win
ner as they were two weeks ago,
for surprises come thick and fast.
The general public, however, has
hitched its wagon to the American
yacht, and the betting has gone
from even money to five to three
on her in consequence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 o'clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant and
Rev. s. j. Kennedy. and Rev. FIR. COrcoran
chaplalns.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03

Buy Windle's Gatling Gun for
October. It is hummer. At all
news stands. Price ten cents.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
FILIPINOS WIN A SKIRMISH.

Forty-eight American soldiers,
members of Company G, Ninth
Infantry, we're killed in a battle
with Filipinos early Saturday
morning. The attack was made
while the company was at break
fast and came as a complete sur
prise. The entire strength of the
company was ", of whom, in
addition to those killed outright,
eleven were wounded. The fight
occurred on the Island of Samar,
near Balanguigan. Pursuit of the
insurgents will be extremely diff
cult, as the island is sparsely
settled, heavily wooded and quite
without roads.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
"POrtO ChaW" and It's
Judge.

BOUT thirty niles
from San Francisco.
on the shores of the
bay, is situated a.
settlement, Porto
Costo by name-bet-
tor knoun To the.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1901-10-03
SOME HAPPENINGS
OF THE WEEK.
GOSSIP FROM
THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.

American athletes in contests re-
curing a great amount of energy
for a time, but claim that their
men have more stamina and en-
durance, which, on the face of past
records, appears to be true.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-28
IOWA MUSIC TEAeHERs.
Thursday Given over to the Works
oflown Composers.

Waterloo. June .s.-Thursday was
Iowa music and musicians day at the
convention OF Iowa music teachers here,
the afternoon program being made up
entirely of the compositions of Iowa
composers and given by Iowa perform
ers. Such programs have been given
before, but never have the works been
Of such uniformly high quality. Special
mention may be made Of a group of
songs by Blanche Britton. which in
PRODUCED new Des Moines composer OF
rauch promise. Arthur Heft. Des Moines;
w. H. Pontius, Dubuque: Frank Nagel.
Des Moines, G. II. Browne. Usage and
Henri Ruifrok, Des Moines, were all
represented on the program with highly
meritorious works
The morning program consisted of
lectures on Grieg, by Fannie Crowley
o. Des Moines. and on Saint-Saens by
DIR. A. Rommel of Mt. Pleasant.
Last night program was made up of
the works of the composers, and in
Guided the Grieg sonata. OPP. z, rendered
by Bessie w. Parker. of Marshalltown:
the Saint-Saens romance, for cello,
played by w. H. leighton, Of Des
Moines: Saint-saens' Variations for two
pianos on theme by Beethoven. played
by Henri Ruifrok and Frank Nagel.
both of Des Moines; Saints aens My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice sung by
Grace L. Clark, OF Des Moines; group
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-28

THE WENDT MURDER.
rhe ro,n, Of Jur,sdlc,lon wan Be

The Point of Jurisdiction Will BE
Raised.
Davenport, June 2S.--Carroll Bros, of
this city have been retained by the
Stiles brothers for their defense against
Charles Wendt, of Cordova. have not
outlined the line of defense they will
adopt, but ii the evidence against their
clients does not become more definite
than it is at present. and If circum-
stances continue to be found that cause
suspicion to point in other directions as
we'll it is plain that the state will have
a hard time To convict. There is little
doubt that the point of jurisdiction will
be raised, and that 1t will be shown
that Wendt,s murder really occurred
on the Iowa side of the river, where his
body was found. With this established
as a reasonable probability, trial IN
Iowa will be demanded, as it is patent to
everyone that there is a great deal of
feeling against the Stiles boys across
the river. All of Wendt's neighbors
made up their minds that the young
men were guilty even before the coron-
er's Jury declared so and held them to
the grand jury without bail. on this
side of the river. on the other hand,
where the Stiles boys had quite an ac-
| quaintance before they came into such
undue prominence. they seem to be gem
| orally liked, and the impression is gen
| eral that the matter of the murder VIII
4 stand probing d good deal deeper before
/ they are held accountable for it,