davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
GIVEN UP
BY Hrs
BONDSMEN
McWiIIIams, Charged with
kahslaugh'Sr, Is Taken TO
Jail al CransI0n.

John McWilliams. Jr. who Is under in
dictment for manslaughter. was today
taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff Wilcox
under "a power Of attorney from one OF
McWilliam's bondsulen.
McNlliams was taken out OF the office
OF the NcNiliams Manufacturing com
pany this forenoon. lie was greatly sur
prised when told he was under arrest
Deputy Sheriff Wilcox took his prisoner
TO "a ccll IN the county court house and
late this AFTERNOON started for cranston,
taxing AcNilllams with him. 1T is said
that lately his bondsmen have not been
satisfied with McWiiuams' conduct The
bondsmen are John McWilliams and John
c. McGinn.
John McWilliams. Jr.. was accused In
the district court some three years ago
OF having been responsible for the death
OF one Arthur r. Adams, at the house
OF Mrs Miller ON Walker street, on Jan.
aeth. lh9S.
He was bound over 10 await the action
of the grand jury and was indicted for
simple assault. The following grand jury
Indicted him for mansiaughter.
lie was twice tried under the indict-
ment the jury standing the first time VI
toi and the second time ITO 3. Since his
last tria! he has practically been at liber-
good citizen of che state. There were
circumstances about the death of Adams
that seemed to make It very difficult TO
convict McWiliams
what VIII be the outcome OF the case
now that those most interested In the mis-
gsnded young mans case have decided
TO have nothing more 10 DO with him VIII
be the subject OF much speculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
PLEAD FOR
CONVICTED
MURDERER
SiortI's Friends Want Death
Sentence Commu'Sd TO Life
Imprisonment.

Boston, March 6.-Gov. Crane and the
executive council this morning listened
patiently for two hours 70 an earnest plea
for thf Mo Of Luigi storti the only mur-
derer in Massachusetis sentenced TO
death by the eleciric chair.
1hc principal arguments in favor OF tho
petition for committing the sentence 70
imprisonment for iifc. we're that the muir
der w2s committed Ia seif defence and al
So that Il would bc q blot upon the fair
nnine nf MASSACHUSETTS, 10 execute man
on the eve of the abolition of the death
penalty.
Slort was convicted OF the murder OF
Michel CoIucci. in This city IN November.
1850 Counsel FOR sfurti today claimed that
The murder was not prcmeditated ana
that malice was not shown an Tho trial
storti was afraid OF Cohicci and it was .
question witch would ken the other
assistant District Attorney sughrue.
who Represented ihc state at The trial.
eIalmed that the murder was not IN self
1efence, hut that IL was premcditated. RE
said the blow was given while Colucci
WIS asleep and that s~Ssru was dressed
and rcady for iisht.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
HEIS VERY SICK.
Charles P. Clark Said 10 Ba
Dying al Nice.

Nice, March e.-Ex-President c. p.
Clark OF the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford Railroad company, Is suffering
from grave attack OF heart disease. His
condition is REGARDED as hopeless.
Mr. clark is 6s years old, and a native
OF Nashua, n. Y. lie was vice president
Of The New York. New Haven A. Hart
ford from 1851 90 1883, and from then 10
1855 was alternately president, receiver
and president OF the New York a. New
England road.
~ 1857 he took charge OF the New York,
New Haven a. Hartford Railroad again,
ard improved IL 90 such an extent that
j. Pierpont Morgan coveted IL. I'm 1859 a
direct movement to set Air. Clark out OF
the road Was made.
AT tho election in November OF that
year the Morgan interest was defeated
hut Mr. Clark resigned. and was sue
ceedcd bv John M. Hall, who had been
vice president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
POLICE ON GUARD
To Prevent Striking silk Waay-
eTs From Interfering With Help

Paterson. y. j., March G.--Tho police
are stiu on guard today az the silk min
of Frank 4 Dugan co prevent the strik-
ing weayers from interfering with those
who seek TO take tholr aces.
AT the mills OF Pclgram a Meyers and
the Allosch Mig. Co. strikes have been
sverted by TIC firms granting an TN
crease OF wages 60 their men.
Al Pegram & Meyers. a compromise
was effected but The weavers make a
gain. The Micseh Mfg Co grants an I'd
vance of 70 per cent. now ana later on the
wcavers' pricr list will be adopted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
rHE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. L. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1901.
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. March 6.--rbere was mo-
table strength In the railroads. and high
priced speeialiies at ths opening ana
safe OF oOO0 shares. being quoted az l0lSs
60 l0e, compared with l03l4 last night Pa
cine Mail was on a point. Nour ,housa,nd
shares ot Burlington was quoted az lsS1a
20 lf9, compared with i4sis sugar. Gem
eral Electric. consolidated gas and Erie
preferred We're uD from about point 10
ia and Pennsy lyania MAS notably firm.
Changes Ia the general iisl were narrow
ana divided between gains and losses.
Reports OF the recent concentrated buy
Ing OF Burlington connecting the foau
with "a possible NORTHWESTERN deal, warm
Ell the short interest and they bousnt
heavily, lifting the stock Pa 20 above lop
Union Pacific was also benefited l1s m
this connection and other western ana
Pacific issues were higher. Amaitamated
copper moved ezra tically, rising lrom lvl e
10 lO3s4 and rcacting sharply. Good gains
We're made by some OF the eastern lines
particularly Baltimore and OHIO. common
and preferred. A~bear attack on sugar
lowered IL ? points from the highest and
there was some weakness in The steel
stocks which affected the entire market
at II o'clock. Tennessee coal lost points.
Substantial buying of Atchison common
and preferred which raised them one anu
points respectively. checked the selling
STOCKS rallied 10 the best. Including Bur
lington. Among the less active stocks
st. Joe and Grand island first ana second
preferred. Toledo. ST. Louis and Western
preferred. Texas and Trust Peoria and
eastern. International Pump preferred
and Illinois Central advanced az 2bs.
Long Island jumped Sl2 TO Is and Mime
apolis ST Paul and Sault Ste Marie pre-
ferred lost 35s.
Bonds were generally steady.
Trading was quicter and prices lower
during the noon hour. Pennsylvania fell
a point Burlington ~, Delaware and liud-
SON Us. Consolidated GAS yls and Long
Island q some OF the usually prominent
stocks that were not very active fell be-
low last night. There were gains OF 2Hs
in Mobile and Ohio trust receipts. Ia IN
and about a point in Hooking valley pre-
ferred and I.aclede gas. Just before L
o'clock American smelling suddenly drop
ped 37s aud the preferred "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
wANTs poWER REsronED.
sGsIRST POLICY PLAYING

Albany. \. ". March s-Bv n unsn'-
NOUS vote tho assembly today psssed a
hin prohibiting policy pl7yins in the
state
t-ndcr tho nrovlAlonr ~ the hiil any
rcrson who plays the same or keers y
nollcv shcr or csrries slips IN his pnr-
session ie ararcd common gambler and.
upon conviction shau be- Imprisoned for
not more than two years and. in the dis
cretion % tne CONT may also b@ mod
5000 besides thc imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS

Grand Rapids, Mich. March s.-Edwin
I'hl, assistant secretary Of state for a
tfrI7r during -tirovpr efeveiandiE admins
tration, and afterwards United States
ambassador TO Germany. Is critically Ill
at his home i'm this city.
He has suffered relapse after partly
recovering from recent illness and his
condition Is now most serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
GOOD WILL SOClsTYS FAIR.

The annual fair OF the Good VIII So
ciety or the olney street church opened
today In the ves;ry OF the church, and
win continue for three days.
The fair will be open daily from to 10
D. NJ. Each evening two plays will be
given while a ladies' orchestra will fur
nish the music
10 adults the admission will be Is cents
while children will be charged only 10
cents.
Today from 1880 a. m. to 3 D. m. a
turkey dinner was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
SAYS HIS Wife HAD
THE MOVING HiBIT,
tconlInaed from nare ono

Margsrst Thornton vs. james X. p.
Thornton. Non-suprort Granted. r. l..
Owen for petitioner.
Charles G. White Va Mabel y. white.
Dcscrtion. Granted T.. p. Owen for Pc
ttioner.
Amanda Af Moon ys stephen T.. Moon.
Non-surt ort Granted r. n. owen Tor
petitioner.
Clara Davis W Frank NJ Davis.
Uraft
harriet II. Sec We Arthur y See. Non.
support Granted 4 A. oven for pe
iiflnnrr
Mary B-asie> vs.. Frank Beaficv Nom
.liprorf Grantrd H. r. owen for petit
TONER
Catherine A. Osfermnn vs Joseph o..
teruAu. Non-.rpuult. Cfanfed A. n.
Owen Tor peiitioupn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
OFF FOR EUROPE.
George N. klngsbury Will Be
Absent for a Month.

MFR. George lSlDssbury,the executive So
perinfcnoent of the Rhode Island commits.
ION 10 the Psn-Americf.n exposition at
Buffalo. win sail for Europe on SATURDAY.
on special mission. and expects TO re-
urn 10 Providence IN about month.
His address until March IS will be the
Aneio-Anshisn hank, Vienna. Austria.
on his return from Austria he will call
on Nfgsra ifOtfinElcr a Co, - Hue de
PruFcncr, Paris. france and Mcssts,
don. s. W.. England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
luNBEa DEALERS IN CONVENTION,

Pittshurg pa. March a. The ninth an
nrnl convention 90 the National Whole
sale f,umhsr Dealers assucta ton began
her, folny with two hundred deiegatC.s
representing -oO firms sunl ti2S s0.coo ~
capital iu attendance The hrst session
was devoted 20 the reading of the reports
and addresses OF welcome. The delegates
report the lumber tradeir most proper
ols couiltiun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
FATAL JUMP
Nichols Ground TO Pieces Un-
der ths Wheels Of a Train

scmerville, Mass, March 6--Frank
Nichols ef Boston attempted TO jump off
an outward bound passenger train at
somerville Junction today. and falling
under the wheels, was ground to pieces
He was as years OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
FIRE AT OeDHaM, MASS.

Dcdham. Mass. March G.--Dedham ex.
perienced quite lively blaze this morn.
Ing. az a result of which the large two
story building owned b. James Mcl.ane
and occupied by ]. J Shine az a pool and
billiard room and J. r. Wins. harness ano
carriage repository, was uestroNeg.
follows. James Mcl.Hne, on building. 81.
0o0 J. Il. Wins. stock 5000. and y D
shine. $500. Tho property was partially
insured. II is thought that the IRE was
OF lusenGfary origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
BRE: I | ! !: !AIC(,H| | [, or Q
PROMISE
ALLEGED
Duke Of Manchester Served
With Writ on His Arrival
at Liverpool.

Liverpool, March 6.--on the arrival here
today Of the " hite Star line steamer
Oceanic from New York. Feb. q, the
Duke OF Manchester. who, with his bride.
WAS a passenger on board. was served
with writ for Rn alleged breach OF
promise, az the instance OF Portia
knight Of London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
HER SHAFT BROKEN

London, March 6.-The Norwegian
steamer olsjo. Captain Berentsen. from
New York for Oporto, with broken
shaft, has arrived at 81. Michaefs
Azores. in tow.
The British steamer Mobile. Capt. Wit
tingham. from Mobile. Dec. Is. for Bre-
men, has been posted at Lloyds as miss
ing.
The Mobile has not been heard of since
She sailed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06

few eys. = Hon. George james, or Scran-
ton. Pa. says: Il have been a martyr
to Catarrh for twenty years. constant
hawking. dropping in the throat and pain
in the head very offensive breath. | tried
DIR Agnews Catarrhal Powder. The first
application gave instant relief After
using q few bottles L was cured.-1.
Sold by Blanding * blanding. "a Wey-
bosset street; Geo. l.. Claim, 81 So. Main
street. Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
The Cotton Market.
Reported by Davis & Dexter. Bani<sn
what Is It7

You make no mistake 10 buying &c In
l."
What is "6 I'm 1?''
30 in I" Us ~ winner
&c I'm I" is safe and highly profitable.
It will pay you 60 investigate "6 In l.
Have you read '6 in To-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
srArr OF naoDn ISLAND.


Senate Chamber.
Providence. March 6th. 1901.
The committee on the Judiciary OF tho
Senate will hear all persons Interested IN
An Act a. amendment OF and I'm addition
TO chapter iii Of the General Laws en-
titled 'Of Cruelty 20 Animals" In the
Committee Room No. 2i2, on Thursday,
March 7th. 1877. upon the rising of the
Senate
T. T.. FREEMAN. Chairman.
fotIN W. SWEENEY. Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
6 in l..

II you are looking for an investment
that combines safety with larse dividend
earning power do not fail 20 investigate
what we have 10 otter az ~ cents per
share Send for our booklet. entitled &c
I'm I. without delay Occidental Develop
inent Co.. Room 81 70 Washington 81,
Boston Mass. or call upon j. IRVING
DAVIS. SIS Industrial Trust Bldg. Prov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
THE WEATHER

Washington. March s--For Rhode T-i-
ard. 9enrraiiY fair tonight ard THUR
day. somewhat warmer THURSDAY. souih-
<fi1 winds becoming westerly. fresh 10
Mil on The coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
WANT POWERS OF
MAYOR DESTROYED
Cconllnued from nage One


Mr.. Sheffield OF Newport thought that
the water company should have the as
sent OF the town council before LAYING
It's pipes In the public streets, and he be-
lieved IL unwise 10 strike out the provl-
sion requiring the assent OF the town
council
Mr.. Curtis Of Providence stated that
the Warwick and Coventry Water com
pany already had the right 10 the streets
without the necessity OF obtaining the
assent OF the town council and ali that
WAS asked was that both companies
should receive the same treatment
The amendment was then adopted. and
the act as amended. was passed
Also an act In amendments OF an act,
enuu"d an act 70 incorporate the William
\. Harris Steam Engine company. and in
amendment % the act In amendment
,hereof' passed az the January session.
lSs, on which the chairman on corpora
tions recommends passage, read aud
passed.
ACTS THAT ARE OBSOLETE.
From the calendar came an act repcal-
ing certain obsolete acts relating 10 the
city OF Providence, on which the commit
Tee on judiciary recommends passage;
read apd passed.
Mr. Easton. of Providence. from the
committee on education. reported back n
resolution providing Tor the appointment
OF a Joint special committee Of the Gen-
eral Assembly TO consider the matter OF
a state saDitarium for the treatment az
consumption, with recommendation OF
passage. and he moved immediate consld-
GRAFTON.
After a few questions had been asked by
nr. GarVin. thc gentleman from Cumber-
land moved that the resolution go TO the
calendar. under the regular rule.
Mr.. Sullman, OF Hopkinton. was In ia
vor OF immediate passage. and he said
mat the question OF the expenses OF the
committee should not he raised now
Mr.. E0ston stated that the resolution
could not limit the expenses of tho corr
mittec. and he thought that al that was
necessary was the passage Of the resolu-
don.
MIR Gnryin said that he was most heart
ily m favor of the passage Of the resolc-
iiun and dcpmed the estahli@ @hmenf OF "A
state Wnitarium fnr conservatives ne
ccssitv bet ne thought that some limit
should be placed upon the expenses Of the
Nlessrs Blodgctt. ~ pawtucket and
Johnson ~ Foster. spoke warmly IN N
vor % the paSsawn ~ the resolution. and
II was then passed without opposition.
WANTS POWER RESTORED.
Afr Garvin. ~ Cumberland. and Mcssrs
steero. % GloCester. Clarke and Murphy
Archambault ~ Woorsockot. all intro
duced egtensivclv signed petitions ask
Ing that the power 90 control over the
police department be restored 10 The eN-
tcufivc ~ rpwtuckct, an referred 20 tho
judiciary committee.
an act cNhmruur thc posting " voting
llsts in the several cities. Judiciary com-
on motion ~ Mr. ~picrce. ~ Providence.
the House adjourned to meet on Thurs
day morning. az ~ oc'ocF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06
Rlx York sipcks.

Reportsd by FLETCHER & TApPAN.
N4-si5-ns Yan.gan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-06

n 7 safe Dept. .s......ioo 70 :,
Ex-dittdcnd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
ALLEGED ~BLACKMAILER.


OMAHA. Neb., March S.-Ernest ]. VOL
ter, a prominent merchant. of Schuyler,
Ne5., who was arrested there on a charge
Of attempting to blackmail United States
Senator Kearns. Of Utah, was a~rraigned
before United States Commissioner An
derson. this afternoon. He waived pre-
liminary hearing was held to the federal
grand jury under 5000 bond, which he
gave. The arrest of Wolter was the result
of letters written in connection with at
tempted blackmail. The first, Feb. -.
made a demand on Senator Kearns for
5000 and threatened that If this money
was not paid the writer would TAX
Kearns's life. the money to be sent 10 Lock-
box 4S4 at Schuyler.
Two days later. a letter came to Mrs.
Kearns, demanding 81. 200 at once and an
other 81, 200 by Aug. /. A threat OF kid
mapping her children was made a penalty
for noncompliance.
These letters were put into the possession
of Postoffice Inspector Sullivan, who went
TO Schuyler called at the postOffice and
found that lockbox 44 had been rented by
Ernest j. Wolter. VOTERS arrest followed.
He refused TO discuss the case further
thar TO say that he Is not guilty as
charged: that he has no misgivings as to
the outcome and there are others mixed
up i'm the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT TO ROB A
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE'S HOME.
One of the Thieves Wounded by
Young Frederick Mclaughlin
An Exciting Chase.

CHICAGO. March s.-A highly sensation
al attempt to rob the home of William Nc
Laughlin, the millionaire coffee merchant.
at 81 Rush street. was made tonight.
Scores of shots were fired and Frederick
Mclaughlin, a son of the merchant, mar
rowly escaped death. The residence is in
the fashionable district of the North Side.
With bullets from two revolvers flying
about him, young Mclaughlin stood on the
front porch of his fathers house and
caught a burglar who had entered the
residence, as the thief slid down the porch
pillar. TIL escaping burglar, whose two
confederates on guard were shooting at
Mclaughlin, drew his revolver. Pressing
it to McLaughlin's abdomen as he landed
at the bottom. he pulled the trigger, but
the cartridge failed to explode. McLaugh-
lin struck the burglar a blow that sent him
Keeling to the ground eight feet below. AS
he struck his man Mclaughlin grabbed the
revolver from the burglars hand and fired
at him as he fell.
Then followed the escape of the two men
who had stood guard. They rode east
on Ontario street in a buggy, one man fir
ing his revolver. The wounds man, for
saken by his comrades, ran madly after
them, followed by Mclaughlin and his
brother-in-law, General NJ. d. Hardin. Aft
er running a block the pursuers were
forced to halt, for the men in the buggy
made a stand at Lincoln Park boulevard
and Ontario street Inc opened up a fusillade
while waiting for their wounded comrade
to join them. When he got into the buggy
the three dashed their horses and went
south on LINCOLN Park boulevard. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin followed, shouting as he ran:
Kill those men, they are thieves" His
shouts were heard by Cahrles c.. Kern.
a candy maker at 81 Lincoln Park boule-
ward, who opened fire on the fugitives, but
failed TO stop them. The men in the buggy
kept up the fire until they were given
free passage. The robbers had obtained
no booty at the Mclaughlin residence.
Frederick Mclaughlin is secretary and
treasurer of the Costello Chocolate Com
pany, a graduate of Harvard College, and
we'll known in society circles. A servant
girl had discovered the burglar in the up
per part of the house. Alarming Freder-
lex Mclaughlin, she also startled the in
truder, who started TO leave the house as
Mclaughlin reached the front door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
Other Deaths.

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-John S.
Hittell, a ~well-known pioneer historian and
journalist. died early to-day at his home
in this city, aged seventy-six years. He
was a prominent member of the Society of
Pioneers and the author of numerous
works, the best known probably being his
History Of California"
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March S.-A
private telegram received here to-day an
nounces the death of j. L. Dumas, one OF
the wealthiest manufacturers and cotton
merchants of Alabama, at Mobile. He was
a director in the Mobile &c Birmingham
Railroad and had other large holdings.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March S.-William M.
Wyeth, president of the Wyeth Hardware
and Manufacturing Company of this city,
and one of the pioneer jobbing merchants
of the West, died at his home here at noon
to-day aged sixty-nine years.
BOSTON, March S.-The Rev. Mark Traf.
ton, an eminent Methodist minister, and
formerly a member of Congress from Mas
sachusetts, died to-day, aged ninety years
PROVIDENCE, r. L., March S.-Edwaro
w. Tinker, formerly champion wing shot
of the world, and a ~ell-know hotel keep
er of Providence, died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-09
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Frank III. Stout. who killed James VIII
son at lawson, ILL.,, Nov. q last, was cap
tured yesterday at Stroud, o.. T.
While making an arrest at Chippewa
Falls. Wis. last night. Chief of Police
John Moore was shot several times through
the heart, dying instantly. The murderer
escaped.
Olpe. near Emporia, Kan, Thursday night,
and held up a dozen people, the occupants
OF two stores. The haul consisted Of q
small amount of money, several shotguns
and a quantity Of jewelry.
Kirby Graves. Bill Johnson and Henry
Brooks, negroes, were hanged at Rich
mond. Ark, yesterday. Graves and John
white, and Brooks was convicted of muir
dering Frank HOpson, cOlored.
At Chattanooga. Tenn, yesterday. T.
Z. Powell, with a 32-caliber revolver, while
seated at the breakfast table. blew out his
brains and fell dead on the table. Brood
ing over the loss Of a son who was drowned
last summer Is the cause assigned.
Captain Titus. Of the New York De-
tective Bureau. says Alfred Parsons. the
New Haven prisoner. charged will at
tempting TO swindle President Hadley. of
yale. Is not Sidney Lascelles. but that he
is Ross Raymond. almost as we'll known
as Lascelles.
James Smith. O. f. Rolls. C. I. Krebs,
Joseph Terres. Philip Rolls. Elijah Walker,
Robert Seymour and Joseph Able were ar
raigned at Scranton, Miss, yesterday on
an indictment for the lynching of John
Knox. who shot and killed his stepson.
Owing 10 the absence of the main witness
the cases were continued until Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Allen, held as an accessory
In the murder OF her daughter at Knob
noster. Mo-, on Tuesday night, was released