davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-17
Noticias de MarrueCos
DetalIes de IN cOmbate

Cartas pArtlculaFes llegades de Wazan
mAnifsstan que las tropas imperiales, unidas
q In kkblla de Bsni-Messra stacaron veneie-
ron In kkbiIa Emsel- GueldR, haci6ndole s5
prisioneros, lievando &dem&s III eampAmento
80 cabezAs de rebeides.
Aberea do los espGnoles cautivos, sigue
ignorAndo IA paPRdero, predominando lA
ereencia de que estos nuneR salieron de Ia kA-
bila de Beni- Aros, contra la cuAl suponen 10
dirigirkn lAs tropAa para rescatarlos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-17
De ADMINS TRACTION
EL CUADRo NEGRO,

Por promesRs de muchos agenteg Gus
efiptores que AbuaAn de nuestra pacisncia, hA-
blAmos suependido el cuadrO negro en- que po-
niAnoa iOs nombrea de los que no yt gan.
Volveremos dentro de unos diRg q publi-
carlo; por reEultAr vAnAs dichsz pEomesAsy de-
jaremos los nombres de esaI personas n perpe'
tuidAd, SignifcRndo el punto donds residan.
"a es demasiado nnestTA toIeFaneia.
Aquf hay compromises ineludibles que sA-
sisfAcer no vAmos cA5AFnos explotAr de los
Vlvdorss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-17
Juicio oral

La Corte de Diatrito de Humacao sefials
pera ell 81 del mes en- curao ell iuicio seguido
contra nuestro amigo correligionario da Ca
bo Roio don jose Iriaarri UTsulie b, por au-
pusstas injufias al juez de policiA de aquel
pueblo don Rodrigo RRmiEag Vigo, particnIm
amigo nuestrO.
Ese juicio se ha suspendfdo varias vecea
por incompafeceneis del sehor Ramirsz, citade
como testigo de 10 defensa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-17
La abeja
del DR.. Van Ness.
AZ recnerdo de Juan Moreu Cam. os.

Al reclerdo dc Juan MoreEI Cam. o.
Tu cerebro. pAnal de m elodfaF,
6aardaba en- cada zelda IN hez de notaf !:
4 elias, como b&ndadas de gaviosss,
Nido sobre ell pentfgrama telfAs.
CAstaa 6 arden tss, duIces aombf fas,
CrissaliEaron ifgrimas de iiokae,
0, en- espasmos de rs, vertieron gotas
De amor indiana en- los aeerboa dias.
Con "a propio Rgnij6n se hiri6 ia sbeja
Cuando ell panal Sc desoordaba en- mieles:
"a dura privaci6n ylarga queja
-Diio Ell cislo D In pAtria-te sentencio.H
.
Y escuch6 In Victoria en- sus -cuaYtsles
EI proIongAeo toque de sfIsncio.
J. A. hegr6n Sanjurjo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-17

DOCTOR J. LORENZO CASALDU0.
-DsntistA Norts-ansricsno.
ArecIbcr @Ric0,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-17
CHISPAS

Eel secreto dc IL dicha
eonsiste en- tensF paciencia.
en- los aendaros del mundo
camin&r en- lfnea rscsa.
Eres pobre? Pues trabate.
Eres ricC7 Haz obras buenas,
Erea ambieioso? Lucha.
Ares desgraciadc? Sueaa
NAciste leon? Dsvora.
Naciste pAiarc? lVuela!
Naciste vfbors? Muerde.
NAcista buey2 Come yerba.
Manuel del Palacio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

grounds. With the present force Of garb-
age collectors, it will be possible to treble
the work and many parts Of the city
which now have only three collections a
week will have the benefit Of daily collec-
lions as son as the crematory has been
moved.
The history of DR.. Halls efforts to Sc
cure the island are interesting. When Or.
Hall was baked in his attempts to locate
the crematory in an easily accessible
place, he conceived the idea Of securing
possession Of this island, which has form
ed in the river just above the Plymouth
avenue bridge, assisted by his brother,
Albert H. Hall, the we'll known attorney,
he made a search in the land office at St.
Cloud, but no record could be found OF
it. DR.. Hall thereupon 'squatted' on
the island, built a small shanty and made
applicable for homesteadl This was
last April. In May he went to Washington
to look up the title and was there met
with a decision Of the interior department,
that he could not take the island as a
homestead. 1t had been found since Min
nesota became state and was according
ly state land 49,
DR.. Hall then petitioned the state aud
itor for a sale of the island. This was
granted. The appraisers appointed fixed
the value at 5000, the figures being merely
nominal On the day of the sale some
one "butted in" however, and bid the
price up to $3.50. The sale took place or
Nov. 1. Not until to-day. however, die
DR.. Hall receive his title to Sanitary
island. There is a reversion clause in the
deed. making it a condition that when the
island ceases to be used for a public
municipal purpose it shall revert to DR.
Hall or his heirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
He WANTS A PLAYTHlNG
Mr.. Hearst Talks of Starting a Pa
per in Washington-An Offer
to Wilkins Refused.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Nov. A.-It is announced
that William r. Hearst Is to start a paper
in this city. Having been elected to
congress, he wants an organ at the seat
Of government. With him it Is not so
much commercial proposition as a play
thing. an expensive toy. He tried to buy
the Washington Post and offered Beriah
Wilkins $1,OOO,OO0 for his layout But
Beriah said he had family of growing
boys and wanted to give them something
to do, so he declined to sell. Hearst gave
him about six hours to choose between
selling or preparing for competition. Now
it is understood he is on the lookout for
a good place to set his plant. ~
'3 Admiral Walker Marking Time.
In anticipation of another good job.
and by force of long habit, Rear Admiral
John G. Walker of the Walker canal COM
mission, is marking time. He and the
commission went off the pay rolls some
months ago, but the offices in the Cor
coran building and still maintained and
the admiral is still there, fussing over
his maps and plans, and keeping close tab
on the movements diplomatic and political
which are making for the final result.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
HISTORY CLEARED UP
Macmillan Did Not Write a Letter
...> ss>s as Charged. s

Mexico City, Nov. 14.-General Bernardo
Reyes, minister Of war. some time ago
set on foot an examination INTO the au-
thenticity Of a letter, alleged to have been
sent by Archduke Macmillan to Colonel
Lopez of his own army during the siege of
Querataro in 1867 by the republican forces.
In this letter Macmillan earnestly
charged Colonel Lopez to keep a certain
secret which would be damaging to the
writer's reputation. 4
The secret was believed to be that Lopez
surrendered the convent of La Cruz by or
der of Macmillan, who was thus put in the
light Of betraying his followers to save his
own life. The investigation completely
clears Maximilian from the grave imputa-
ton against his character. 1t is shown on
the evidence Of the military writing ex-
perts that the letter is an undoubted for
very and that Macmillan had no need to
write to Lopez who was at Querataro al
the time and had frequent interviews with
Maxirpilian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
TWO DOZEN MURDERS
And No Process of Law in Jackson,
in Old Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, Nov. IA. B. Marcum
Of Jackson, against whose life numerous
plots are directed, is in Lexington en-
route to Frankfort to argue case before
the court of appeals. ,s =. ... p
Marcum is trustee of the state college,
attorney for the Louisville & Evansville
road, United States commissioner in his
district and attorney for several southern
Kentucky corporations. Until to-day he
had left his house but twice since last
June.
jackson has no marshal and no coroner,
while the police judge, Thomas .Cardwell,
has not left his house in three months,
fearing assassination. James Cockrill,
who was assassinated, was the last
marshal the town had. - 81. IS
The coroner resigned early in the year
and no inquests have been held over the
two dozen men who have since been killed.
At the recent election no coroner was
elected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

Wbd Badgers Have Fins

says the verdict was reached on the first
ballot. Juror w. H. Cochrane said:
THE jury was unanimous on the ques-
ton of guilt from the first. The testimo-
ny of DR.. Chapman; followed by DR.. Mer-
rell. was convincing. Some Of the jury
wanted to give Butler the limit. One man
wanted to give him only fine and jail
sentence. .-. - -. =. =.
The sentence was the hardest thing to
decide. The jury fixed that at 10:3O
o'clock last night. three hours after they
got together. -. 1.+
When asked by Judge Hockaday If he
had any reason to offer why sentence
should not be passed on him, Edward
Butler said:
II have nothing to say, your honor, fur
Their than that not guilty OF the
charged preferred against me-" ,t.-.s
1.-The jury has passed on that question,
Mr. Butler was Judge Hockadays reply
I'm accordance with the verdict, l SEN
tence you to imprisonment in the state
penitentiary for term Of three years
An Appeal and $4,000 Bond.
The filing of an appeal to the state su-
preme court followed. Judge HockadaJ
fixed Buffers bond at $4,000, which was
signed by number of prominent citizens
of Columbia. -.. -.' p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Mr.. STEVENS VOTE. DR.. HALL GETS TITLE
The Health Commissioner Secures
Possession of the Island Near
-, -
Plymouth Ave. Bridge.
He Will Deed It to the City a.
a Site for a Garbage
Crematory. -.

Health Commissioner P. M. Hall has
finally received title to the island in the
Mississippi river near the Plymouth ave-
nue. bridge, which he has christened San
itary island, and which is destined to be
the site Of the municipal garbage crema-
tory. r,
The patent from the state of Minnesota
to DR.. Hall reached him to-day and will
be sent to the city council this evening,
accompanied by q deed from P. M. Hall
and Anna G. Hall. his wife, to the city Of
Minneapolis. The city will thus come into
possession of a valuable bit Of land which,
based on the price paid for Boom island
by the Wisconsin Central railway, is
worth close to $4,000. 1t is an ideal site
for garbage crematOry-practically in
the heart of the city but. still so situated
that it can never become public nuis-
ance. Teams can make three trips to the
island where they now make but one to
the present crematory on the workhouse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
JUNGLE JOE" STRONG IN THE N. W.
Caucus of Three States Tomorrow Likely
to Declare for Him.

Caucus of Three States Tomorrow Likely
to Declare for Him.
1t seems a foresone conclusion that the
Minnesota and Dakota delegations In con-
gress will support Uncle Joe" Cannon
for speaker of the next house. OF Mime
sofas eight. four have already declared
for him without reservation. They are
Congressman Tawney and McCleary, and
congressman elect Bede and Stevenson.
Congressman Stevens has expressed an in
clination toward Cannon and so has c. b.
Buchanan, congressman-elect from the
sixth. A. ]. Volstead has not been heard
from and &. r. Davis is non committal,
but it is thought they will fall in with the
wishes Of the rest. Congressman Heat
wole is personally against Cannon, and
will probably influence his successor, Mr..
Davis, but the latter will hardly hold out
against all the others.
Congressman Spaulding and Marshall of
North Dakota have agreed to attend the
caucus, which will be held at the Mer-
chants Hotel, St. Paul, tomorrow noon.
1t is believed that they favor Cannon also.
The South Dakota members have been in
vited to attend, but may only be repre-
scented by letter. Their preference has
not been expressed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14

inflicted accidentally and that no one in
particular was to blame.
The testimony regarding the autopsy
and post mortem was corroborated. The
sperintendent detailed Halm's condition
from the first, and made the statement
that, had not the injuries occurred, he
would in all probability have died from
exhaustion.
|, He did not believe Hahn could have
Lived anyway He said trained nurses can
not be kept in the institution. so young
and inexperienced help must be accepted.
He considered the help In the ward where
Hahn was kept. the best ever employed
in the hospital. 49,.
He believed that the injuries were re-
ceived not over forty EIGHT hours previous
to death, and that they were caused by
| the struggle with Cav. He compared
wages paid for help In the Rochester hos
pital with others, and said higher wages
were paid here. "a.
| Deputy Sheriff Emanuel Johnson Of St.
Paul described the struggles with Hahn
in the Ramsey county jail and the. fea1
entertained by the St. Paul officials thai
the crazed man would destroy their So
called padded cells. Johnson said Hahn
was the only mailman whom he has hes
itated about handling. 1922:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
HE STOLE $4,000
Col. Dady's Confidential Agent in
China AbScOnds. ...-..

Havana, Nov. 14.-Colonel: Michael J.
Dady of Brooklyn has complained to the
detective bureau that his confidential
agent in Cuba is missing together with
sic, 900 alleged to have been Entrusted to
him for the purchase Of the waterworks
of, Cienfuegos. Colonel Dady and his wife
have lust arrived from New York. The
missing mans wife came also on the same
steamer. They were greatly surprised at
not being met by the agent and upon In
vestigation it was learend he had been
missing for fortnight.
The agent was United States secret
service agent in Cuba during the military
occupation. 4a.. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
IN HANDS OF JURORS
Verdict Expected in the Hahn, In
sane Hospital Case at Rochester
=
This Afternoon.
Believed the Jury Will Find That
Death Was Accidental-Kil-
bourne's Testimony.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Rochester, Mimi, Nov. IA night ses-
sion was held by the jury in the coroner S
inquest in the matter of the death at the
hospital of George Hahn, and upon its
close adjournment was taken until 3
o'clock this afternoon, when it Is ex-
pected a verdict will be returned. What
this verdict will be, no one but the jury
knows
Those who have watched the case and
followed the evidence believe that the
Jury will agree that death was caused by
injuries received in the struggle with Cav
and was purely accidental. These injuries,
it is believed, will be found to have been
received when Cav and the patient made
a side swing on the edge Of the bed and
not when Cav had his knee over the body
of Hahn.
Superintendent Kilbourne of the hospi-
tai was on the stand for an hour last
night. He testified that the injuries were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Coach Wisconsin Team.

The badger football squad, thirty strong,
arrived in Minneapolis this morning. and Is
1T the West hotel. Besides Coach King,
Manager Fitzpatrick. Trainer O'Dea, Earl
Schneider and "Saki," the Japanese train
err. the squad includes Show, Lerum,
Bertke Long. Haumerson, Abbott Rush,
Fosg, Marsh, Moffatt, Vanderboon, Jun
eau, Driver, Remp, Millman, Eberts,
Churchill, Brindley, Findlay, LllJequlst,
Wrabetz, Tremmel, Hickey, Spalding and
Fuller.
Coach King looked blank when he saw
the heavy sleet falling. How long has
it been raining here? All week?' he asked.
well, our only salvation is for 1t to freeze
tonight"
DO you think this weather will help
either team much?" a badger enthusiast
asked King. TT will help both teams,
replied the badger coach "A wet field
is so much better than dry field, any
way" and the old Princeton quarter smiled
q kingesque SMILE
The Wisconsin Lineup.
Manager Fitzpatrick said that in all prob
ability neither Juneau nor Driver would
start in the game. Driver has been
troubled with a boil on his leg, and has
been unable to get into condition. Jun
eau's bad knee still bothers him. Kilpat-
rick expressed the opinion that Moffatt
would play in Juneaus place, and that the
other halfbdck " ould be Marsh or Lille
quist. IF the field were dry would feel
pretty confident" said Fitzpatrick, 'but
now don't know ~, "
This morning the Wisconsin men were
taken for a long walk, and they spent the
rest Of the day idling about the hotel.
About 200 badger rooters are expected to
arrive in Minneapolis tomorrow. Captain
Juneau expressed himself as follows in
regard to the game:
Minnesota has a fast and heavy team
with an offense that is nearly as strong
rs Michigan's. In order to beat the
,gophers we will have to go into the game
with the same dash we did last year
Their back field Is fast and heavy, and
while ours Is untried and light, the three
men who are to play the backs average
$50 pounds. To win we must go at them
hot and fast from the start I believe
however, that we shall win
Northrop field is very muddy the
result Of the soaking rains of the last few
days Whether this will benefit Wiscon-
sin or Minnesota is a question. DR.. Will
liams says his players are in good shape
The players themselves are reticent
though two or three Of them have priv
ately expressed "hunch'' that the
Rophers will win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
1925, 900 FOR THE DAISY
One Of the Best Producing Mines Of
Idaho Sold to a Company.
)ecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~ - - -, 4.
Butte, Mont, Nov. 14.-Advices re-
ceived last night from Neal, Idaho, tell Of
the sale of the Daisy mine, one of the
principal producers of Idaho, to the West.
ern Trust and Guarantee company. The
price, while not made public. is under
stood to be in the neighborhood of $685.
900. ten stamp mill and concentration
are on the property The mine has been
sufficiently well exploited to determine the
existence Of a large permanent ore body.
+ George Bredehoft, former owner, Sc
cured the Daisy from Denver men after
they had expended much capital In a fu-
tile search for ore. The first drift run by
Bredehoft exposed the pay shoot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
BLOW AT LILY WHITES
The President Will Appoint Negro
Collector at Charleston. .

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE president is
preparing another blow for the lily-white
republicans. - =
One of the first nominations to be sent
to the senate will be that of a colored citi-
zen to be collector of the port at Charles
ton, S. G.. The republican administration
purposes to put beyond all chance Of dis
pute or misunderstanding it's policy.
It is understood that the .colored repub
lican is DIR. Crum.l He is a man of collie
giate education, Of high personal charac-
ter, and was prominent in promoting the
Charleston exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
SOME LYON COUNTY LAND
Over $4,000 Released by the New
York Courts and Will Be on
the Market.

New York, Nov. 14.-When John M.
Burke Of this city gave about $4,000, OOO
a few weeks ago to found the Winnifred
Burke relief foundation, he conveyed to
it 16, 2Ss acres of land in Lyon county,
Minnesota, together with other properties
in different states.
Negotiations have been pending with
different persons in Minnesota for the sale
Of the land, but could not be closed until
the directors of the foundation had OBJ
tanned the sanction of the court.
Judge Hall has now entered an order to
this effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
Souvenir Program.

The souvenir program issued for to-
morrow's game is a most attractive book.
let It contains the lineup Of the Min
nesota and Wisconsin teams, cuts of the
prominent players of both elevens. cuts
of the rival squads, and pictures of the
members Of the Minnesota athletic board
of control. Not the least attractive feat
ure of the publication Is a collection Of
cartoons upon the game, reproduced from
The Journal. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
SPECULATE IN TICKETS
Thrifty individuals Make Neat Profit on
Desirable Seats.

OeSlFdClS SSdIS.
Considerable criticism has been aroused
among the Minnesota alumni in this city
over the speculation in tickets for to-
morrows game by students and towns
men. Men who were early in the line
Tuesday morning were unable to get de-
sirable seats, and they discovered later
that a number Of the best tickets had
been snapped UP by men who were hold
ing them for premiums.
Some alumni claimed to have paid as
high as 81 for tickets. One man secured
a choice box, paying the regular price of
SIS. He later received an offer of $40
for the box, and refused the offer, but sold
two seats at IS each, making a profit of 81
on each chair.
It is felt that the practice of specializing
In tickets should be discouraged, and it is
considered especially reprehensible for
students to indulge In this practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
He Has Expressed a Preference for
Cannon for the Speaker
ship. r.
Ohio Editors, Polled by the Chicago
Tribune, Are Largely for =.
Cannon. Il

From Tho Journal Bureau. Room 20. PEI
Bmi1di,0. Washin0tots.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Just before leav-
ing Washington yesterday Representative
Fletcher was asked how, in his judgment
Minnesota republicans in the fifty eighth
congress would vote on the speakership
He replied that so far as he knew. the
delegatio would support Cannon
Does this include Mr.. Stevens of St
Paul?' asked.
Yes, Mr.. Stevens told me recently that
he was for Cannon"
w. w, Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR CANNON

Two congressman Express Their Prefer.
ence for Speaker.
+ congressman Burke and Martin OF South
Dakota will not be present at the st. Paul
conference tomorrow, but both have been
heard from, and they declare for Can
non for speaker.
All the eizht republican congressman
from Minnesota and the two from North
Dakota are expected. After the confer
ence they will be entertained at luncheon
by the St. Paul Chamber Of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
A MILLIONAIRE
IS CONVICTED
He Is Col. Ed Butler Who Tried to
Buy the ST. Louis Board of
49,. = Health. -
The JuryFound Him Guilty on the
!. First Ballot But Disagreed
- zrs:. Over the Sentence.
The Members Finally Decide to Let
the Colonel Serve Three Years
|. in the Penitentiary.

Columbia, Mo- Nov. 14:-Colonel Ed
Butler, millionaire and politician of St.
Louis. on trial charged, With attempting
to bride DR.. Chapman Of. the ST.. Louis
board Of health, in order to influence his
vote on the. Endorsement of garbage
contract with the city, has been found
guilty by the jury which. assessed the
punishme Mt at three years in the peniten-
tiary The verdict, found last night, was
announced to-day. ~ So $ - .-sf'-' -
r. H. Hickman, foreman of the jury,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
NEBRASKA FOR CANNON
States Five Republican Members
j. Are for Him.
snecial to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 14.-Five members
Of the Nebraska congressional delegation
will favor Cannon of Illinois for speaker.
Some influence was exerted to gain the
support Of the delegation for Wisconsin,
but it is certain that the five votes will
be cast for Cannon. David Mercer is an
aspirant for an appointive position and
both the senators and representatives
from Nebraska will endeavor to assist
him a5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
THEY ARE AT HOME AGAIN
Department Men Advised That Most
of the Dukhobors Have Reached
r. ~.~-.-,e. Their Villages. >~s...-
.cia1 to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov III. 8. Crerar
of Yorkton wired the dominion immigfa-
ton department yesterday that the Duk-
hobors were making satisfactory progress
on their return march. The majority Of
the men, women and children are back In
their homes. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-14
ANOTHER KILLING
Thunder Bolt Murdered by Stalking
Bear at Ponca Agency.

Special to The Journal. = - - z.
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Thunder
Bolt was killed by Stalking Bear at the
Ponca, Neb., agency two days ago. Both
are Indians. I, Stalking Bear was caught
to-day after a forty eight hour chase by
the Indian police. The crime was com
mitted about a mile from the spot where
George Bear, an Indian, committed. q
double murder on bet. 8.