davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23

when a man is working hard. why
do they say he is digging away?"
because, my boy. he is after
the root of all evil, and how else can
he reach it?"-Chicago Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23

An unknown man, supposed TO he
tramp weaver and resident Uf South
birmingham. Mass, was killed by q
train at Providence
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23
August IS, 1902.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY, August IS, 1902.
Negotiations for surrender Of miss
ing Wilbur Clark of Beverly said to
have been begun by abductors.
Rev. Joseph H. Colt, rector Of st.
Paul's school, Concord, N. H., seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fair killed in
fearful automobile accident in
France. trother of Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Clarence A. Adams, the gentleman
burglar" of Chester, VT, sentenced to
not less than nine nor more than 10
years in state prison.
James Harding. editor OF the Pitts.
field Sun, suffers a stroke of paraly.
sis.
Three North Middleboro people mar
rowly escape from burning dwelling.
Mai. Gen. Corbin and his wife leave
Washington for Berlin via New York
and Oyster Bay; Americans to be per-
sonal guests of the kaiser.
Gen. Funston back at his desk in
Denver. Colo; sustained two opera
tions due to old wound received In Gu.
ban army.
Larned defeats PIN and wins the
championship In singles at the Long
Island tournament; the Doherty broth
ers default in semi-final round.
1t is said in Liverpool that King Ed
ward will visit Ireland by February at
the latest; British Medical Journal de-
clares that Edwards recovery is COM
plete.
The McGovern-C Corbett fight has
been postponed until Sept. Is; Louis
vile to be the scene Of the battle.
The five men charged with compile.
ity in tarring and feathering at Ma
rion, Mass, plead not guilty and hear
ing Is continued.
A shipment of "a tons OF maple SUI
gar to st. Paul man was made from
Barre, VT. and one of 2l tons the day
before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23
TO RUN GAUNTLET
''HostI|e' Fleet Trying 10 Effect
Landing on n. {. Coast.

Defensive Fleet Strong Along the Coast
from Portland, Me-, to Cape Cod and
Its Vigilance is Expected to Succeed
-"Enemy" Is at Disadvantage In
the Limiting Of the Points Of Attack
to Less Than Dozen Harbors-Nav.
al intelligence Bureaus Along Coast.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23

The town of Pontianak. near the west
coast of Dutch Borneo. has been almost
completely destroyed by fire. Many
lives were lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23
He HOLDS ALOOF.
President Won't ArbIIrate Fac.
ti0naI Differences Of Politicians

Emphatic In His DlsapprovaI Of Blck
erings Of Republicans Of Lone Stal
State-Would Give Credit Whert
Good Showing y Made at the Polls
Organizations Which Exist for OF.
flee Here No Claim on Him-FuIlest
Party Strength Must Be Developed
Ii His Favor Would Be Won.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23

A tornado at Lost Springs, Kan, de-
molished grain elevator. church and
five residences. Several persons were
hnrt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23
Secretary Shaw Talks Tariff.

Morrisville, VT. Aug. 2O.-Secrctary
of the Treasury Shaw yesterday spike
here, where he attended school when
q boy. He said he favored revision
of the tariff under certain circuni-
stances. He would oppose an "epi-
demic,' but not readjustment, as many
items might properly be changed.
Prominent apple growers Of western
states are meeting at St. Louis for the
purpose, it is said, Of uniting the COM
mercial apple growers Of the United
States and Cana da into an orga nizn ton
to regulate the price Of the fruit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23
MONDAY. Aug. 1e,
1902.

"SNSN1' Hu9s 10, lSUE.
Cracks in armor of after turret of
new batlleship Maine.
Special Commissioner Sharretts re-
ports that new treaty with China was
signed Friday.
Mexican sheep herder struck and
killed by fragment of a meteor.
Imperial Chinese troops kill 1000
rebels in battle.
Fierce race war waged by ticket
scalpers in Houston. Tex.
Debt on the NOrthfield auditorium
cancelled.
Shah Of Persia arrives at Dover,
Eng.
Miss Deacon denies rumors of be-
trothal between herself and the Ger
man crown prince.
Another street railway strike
threatened at New Haven, Ct.
Ex-Mayor Gilmore of Paterson COM
mits suicide.
A gyspy story from Epping. N. H.,
TO be investigated by searchers for
Wilbur Clark.
Moro situation in Mindano consid.
cred critical.
Another disastrous conhagration
narrowly averted at Houlton. Me.
Infant wrapped in blanket to pro.
tect him from cold during fire al
Woonsocket. R. l., was suffocated.
Mutiny and murder on a Spanish
steamer at Port Varic.
Young man arrested at Meriden, Ct.,
because, he says, he kissed the woman
to whom he was engaged.
Dominion liner Merton arrives
President Preston of United Fruit
company passenger.
Two more serious automobile acci-
dents in France.
Frank N. Morrill, of Plum island ar
rested on charge of arson.
TUESDAY. Aug. 10, 1902.
Gendarmes and troops have serious
conflict In closing unauthorized
schools in France.
Shah of Persia banqueted at Buck
ingham palace.
Ex-convict arrested in Denver is
wanted on charge of murder COM
mitted in 1888.
Proposed changes in battleships
Massachusetts,. Oregon and Indiana
will cost $1,0O0,000.
A coal striker shot; miners rioting;
troops being rushed to Panther creek
valley.
Two footpais In Brookline, Mass,
rob a young man of $40.
DR.. George A. Lung, u. s. N. to be
assigned as surgeon to President
Roosevelt.
The Rev. A. 8. Bisbee denies that
he will withdraw from contest for
sheriff of Cumberland county. Me.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23
No Strike In Glass Trade.

Pittsburg, Aug. 21.-After an all-day
conference between representatives of
the National Glass company and the
American Flint Glass Workers III ion,
an agreement was reached which will
probably prevent strike in the table
glassware factories of the country.
Emperor william of Germany has ac-
cepted King Edwards invitation to
visit him some time in November.
Charles Stewart. supposed to be at
tached to a Philadelphia newspaper,
attempted suicide at Quebec by shoot.
ing. His condition Is serious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-08-23

Beginning at midnight the defend
ing squadron put into use an elaborate
system Of coast defense. notably The use
OF all the lighthouses from Portland to
Barnstable on Cape Cod. In addition
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
"SPlRlTISM" is DEVIL WORSHIP.
Father Lambert Made This State
ment at st. James Church.

''Spiritism is devil-worship," declared Fa-
ther Lambert, the noted casuist and theo-
logical disputant. in his lecture on Spirit
ism" at St JGmes's Church, Tamm and
wade avenues, last night. He began
his lecture by explaining that most
persons mistake spiritism for mesmer-
ism hypnoti9m and other things, and
saia thar many OF the tricks OF keiiar
and others We're the result of clever me
Chanical contrivances. He claimed That the
moving of chairs. tables dancing about The
floor. and causing drums to beat time to
music are merely acts OF hidden wires and
other cOntrivances.
So-caiied spiritual sSances performed in
dark rooms and III cabinets with curtains
imposiJions produced by trickery, that no
spirits were present but men and women
We're dressed to act lne part Of spirits.
Where spiritism is the result Of Gisembodied
spirits acting on matter by will power, he
says, it may be explained by intrinsic acts
OF the intellect. Two brains vibrating in
unison will produce the same phantasm. II
the brains should not be attuT-ed, but made
to tt come 50 by the action of the spirit on
the brain of the medium. the medium will
have the same impression the brain OF
the person who conSults, and this accounts
for mind reading. He explained that in all
these manifestations the media are never
sure that the spirits are such as they rep
resent themselves TO be, and that most of
the manifestations are not relia BILE
Father Lambert explained the hypnotic
state as natural power of producing sleep
or uncOnsciuusness in the subject under CON
trol of the hypnogist and that the power
can be ilsed for good or evil.
He closed his address by stating that
Splritisn, as commonly understood and
demon worship, and lilIened il 10 the work
OF anti-Christ
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ARREST
William Coil Sues Bank Officers
and County Official.

William Coil of Glencoe fled a suit for
slo'o3o damages in the Clayton Circu Z
Court Yesterday against the Pacific Bank
and its officers. Albert Koppitz August
Mantle. and Thomas 2. Ackerman. Publ C
AdministratoT of St. Louis County
Coll alleges in his petition that on Jun,
- 1svo. the defendants maliclouslv. and
without probable cause. Instituted sham
proceedings against him to obtain 500 from
nm. About that time Administrator Ac;-
Grfnan mad been appointed by Probate
Judge Nurdeman to succeed Coil TO the
guardianship OF one of his wards There
was deposit of 500 to the account of the
ward IN the Pacific Bank and Acke man
claimed that Col. had drawn it out without
authority. Coil alleges that the defendants
then had him arrested and taken before
Justice Of the Peace G. G Close on a charge
OF feloniously obtaining the 800 IL default
OF N,eo bond he was committed TO jail
In alleged ignorance of his right. he al
ieges. he paid the 500 six DAYS later 10
procure his release from Jail.
As result OF the humiliation to whi-h
he was subjected by the arrest Coil al
leges. thar he has been damaCed To the ex-
tent of 5000, for which he asks judrm nj.
He also asks $3.50 punitive damages
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
CONFERENCE IS ADJOURNED
Episcopal Diocese of Missouri Con.
ventiOn Comes to Close.

The sfHty-third convention of the Episco-
pal Diocese OF Missouri closed yesterday
forenoon. but there will be a meeting in
the celebration OF the Missionary Host"
at Exposition Hall rext Sunday afternoon
at 3. The annual meeting of the Woman $
Auxiliary Of the diocese Will be held to-
day at the same place where the conven-
ton met. There will be the celebration of
holy communion at the Cathedral at $50 a.
m. and the business session Will begin an
hour later in Schuyler Memorial House.
At the convention yesterday resolutions
OF sympathy for the Reverend AIR. Dean
and the Reverend Mir. Garfield. who We're
prevented attending by sickness. were
passed. The Reverend q. d. T.. Miller. regis
trar OF the diocese. reported the presenta-
ton of TWO rare books TO the diocesan IL
hrary one of these was book of common
prayer OF the Church of England, liS years
Old. and the other was 'Observations' on
the liturgy, as taught by the Church of
England.
The Reverend Mr.. Edmund. rector of st.
James's, was elected diocesan member of
the Missionary Council, which meets at
Philadelphia next October Mr.. l. Shreve
Carter was reelected diocesan treasurer.
The Committee on Archdeacon reported
that thus fer nothing had been done to-
ward securing necessary funds, and the
matter Was dropped.
The Bishop extended the thanks of the
convention to the ladies. who had provided
so generously the MONDAY lunch.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
METHODIST WOMEN MEET.
Ail-Day Conference at the Wagon
er Place Church

The womens auxiliaries of the St Louis
District. N. E. Church. South. held an all
day conference at the Wagner Place
Church, and there was a very large attend
ance. Mrs. olia Boggess presided.
the forenoon session opened with a spe-
cial devotional service conducted by Mrs.
Wagner. and which was followed by g
brief address OF welcome by Mrs. T E
Sharpe of the Wagner Place Church Mrs.
Boggess stated the purpose OF the meet
ing" which she said was the discussion Of
the work of the auxiliaries, specially with
reference to official duties
Miss Carrie Lee read a paper on Sin
cerity'' ari Miss Belle Adams sang a solo
Mrs. s. s. Riley read an extract from
Bishop Thoburn's address at New Orleans
or How to Reproduce Christ" Mrs. Nusick
read paper on Service" and Miss Boards
sang solo. Mrs. II. z. Steele read a
paper on 'singieness of Purpose'' and
the morning session closed with a conse-
Grafton service. led by Mrs. J. r. A.
Vaughan of kirkwood
The first paper of the afternoon was by
Mrs. Wiley on Echoes From Richmond.
Mrs. r D. Smart read paper on ..Advan-
teges Of Conducting Auxiliary Meetings Ac-
ccrding to Parliamentary Rules" in which
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
DESMOND BACK FROM MEXICO.
Thinks He Knows Whittier Kratz
Fled From Guadalaiara.

Chief Of Detective Desmond and Detec-
tive Tom McGrath arrived in ST. Louis yes
terday from Guadalajara, Mexico. where
they went TO bring back Charles Kratz. the
fugitive eX-Counclman.
kratz departed from Guadal2j 2jara a week
ago last Tuesday while Desmond and Nc
Grath, were at breakfast. Chief Desmond
SAYS he thinks he knows where Kratz is
but he would not state where. Detectives
who were employed by Desmond are fol-
lowing him.
Chief Desmond and McGrath are as
tanned as Spaniards. They came in on the
NJ, X. T. at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. Tired from their long journey. they
went straight TO their homes 1t was
nearly p; m. when they appeared at the
Four Courts
We did not have the papers and that's
al there was TO it," remarked McGrath TO
a friend. II bribery had been mentioned
in the treaty laws with Mexico. Mr. Kratz
would be back here to-day
Chief Desmond discussed his trip at
length and described the natives, but he
said he had TO defer 10 the wishes OF Cir
cult Attorney Folk. who requested him not
TO say anything about the second flight of
kTatZ and the police arrangements for his
capture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
CITIZENS RIGHTS MEETING.
Former PopuIist Adjutant General
of Kansas Speaks.

The Citizens Public Rights League INST
last night at the Christian Church, corner
OF Lindell and Nandeveuter avenues. and
appointed vice presidents or managers FOR
seven OF the city wards, making fifteen out
of the twenry-eight in which they propose
TO effect an organization. They seek 10
have direct legislation in all branches OF
government. 10 have measures referred
back TO the people before they become laws,
the Initiative and referendum plan.
II. II. Artz of No. 1l2l ST Angs avenue
was the principal speaker. He was for
merly a PopuliSt, and held the office of
Adjutant General Of the State OF Kansas
from 1892 to 1894. In the famous State
house riots OF 1898, when there were dual
governments at Topeka. Mr. Artz was in
command of the Popu!Ist forces.
y. T. Watson Of the Seventeenth Ward
presided. The following vice presidents
were appointed: l.. 2. Custer. Thirteenth
Ward: NJ. Il Moreland. Twenty-fourth
Ward; Henry Priesmeyer, Twelfth Ward;
H. H. Artz. Sixth Ward: Peter Jensen,
Fourteenth Ward; George W. Fuller, Third
Ward. and George Raymond. Sixteenth
Ward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
Publicity Counts. That's What the
People Want. st. Louis Express
sion on the Subject.

Make it public
Tell people about ii.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell their neishbors; tell their
FRIENDS
The news is too good TO keep.
Bad backs" are numerous.
So few understand the cause
Many St. Louis people are learning.
And. better still, they're being cured.
Lame backs are 'ame no more
Weak ones regain their strength.
This is the everyday labor in st. Louis
OF Doans Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are making il public
Here's a case of it:
Mr. G. W. Jungling, Mgr. of ]. r. Schroe-
derS Grocery Store, on cor. OF Monroe and
North Twelfth streets, says: When I no.
ticed an advertisement about Doar's KID
ney Pills in my daily paper my back was
so lame that it hurt TO stoop or sit, and
rising from chair or any reclining posi-
tion was sometimes well-nigh impossible.
tried a good many different makeshifts
when the attacks bothered me, but never
used anything to be compared with Doan's
Kidney Pills. procured at ''Wolf-Wilson S, %
cor. Sixth street and Washington avenue.
At the present time there is not a sign or
a symptom OF anything wrong with my
back"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents.
Foster-AIilburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand take
no substitute
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

Is pm se::s Pm
80 pm s6:59 cn
- pm s:5e an
'S::9l pm ':iO am
''S - pm 40 am
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
LOVE GREW OUT OF A FEVER
Romance of Former st. Louis Doc
tor and Nurse.

Doctor NJ. s Mlddlekamp of Colorado
Springs formerly house physician Of the
Missouri Baptist Santarium in st. Louis.
and Miss Rose Koch of Palmyra, Mo-. who
attended the doctor during an illness while
she was studying to be a trained nurse.
were married in Colorado Springs last week
Miss Koch watched at the doctors bed
side more than two months. and 1t was
owing greatly TO her care that he recov-
cred from a spell of typhoid fever and was
able TO depart about eighteen months ago
for Colorado. Miss Koch remained At the
Santarium after the Doctors departure un-
til six weeks ago when she returned to
her home at Palmyra.
Last week she departed to visit her sister
at Aurora, ILL.,, but instead went TO Colo
RADIO Springs and became Mrs. Middle
kamp. Doctor Middlekamp served for a
short time as inferno at the City Hospital.
following mis- graduation from the Beau
mont Medical College.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
LEPER's CONDITION IMPROVED.
Health Commissioner Says Dong
Gong Is Practically Well.

Health Commissioner Starkloff says Dong
Gong. the Chinese leper is practically
we'll"
Since Dong Gong has been at Quarantine
he has been treated with Chaulmoogra oil.
which has been used for many years in the
treatment Of laprosy. Doctor Starklon says
the patients symptoms have disappeared
and experiments are being made 10 deter
mine whether the disease is extinct or
masked.
''As soon as Dong Gong is well we'll re-
lease him" the Commissioner said. The
opinion in the Health Department Is that
none Of the officials would readily rslinquish
an opportunity to have the patient trans
ported.
The Board of Health yesterday approved
the appointment of Doctor Garrett Hogg
as Assistant Superintendent of the Insane
Asylum. Doctor Starkiof announced that
new internes Will be admitted to the elee-
mosynary Institutions June 3. The results
CT the examination for these positions will
he published June .. The board dismissed the
nuisance cases against the Leroi and Goess-
ling box factories
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

she took occasion TO criticise the loose
1.-The Ideal Presidents was presented by
Mrs. z. NJ. Higgins and Mrs j w Evans
The Duties OF First Vice Presidents" was
discussed by Mrs. Bissel and Mrs W s.
Baker. Miss Sarah Thomas reclted "A
Legend OF Service" by Henry Van Dyke
and Mrs. James L Carlisle discussed the
Duties of Second Vice Presidents" The
Duties OF Corresponding Secretaries'' was
discussed by Mrs. 5: T. Wilfey and Mrs. L.
E. Holmes. Mrs. NJ. a. Harnett and Mrs.
T L. Turner outlined the Duties OF Re-
cOrdiuE Secretaries and Mrs. W. H Ho-
gan and Mrs. T. Z. Moser. those OF Model
Treasurers." Mrs. Calfas sang a solo Mrs.
J. W. Lee discussed City Missions and
the Question Box was opened by Mrs.
s. ?. Wiley. y luncheon was served 10y
the ladies of Wagner PAce Church at the
nRnn hNur.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN WINS.
Doctor O'Gorman Supreme Medical
Examiner, c. X. 4 L. a.

Detroit. Mich. May 29-At the final ses-
sion of the Catholic Knights and Ladies OF
America, the following officers were elected
Supreme spiritual director. l.. NJ. Roth,
Kenner, La; supreme president. ]. H.
Crrnley, Detroit; supreme vice president,
d Z. Kelly. Memphis. Tenn; supreme sec
retary, j. J. Duffy Memphis. Tenn; su-
preme treasurer Mary T. Sheridan, Louis
Vile, KY; supreme medical examiner Doc
tor d. D. O'Gorman. ST. Louis. Mo.
The only contest of Importance was that
for the Office of medical examiner, and
Doctor W. B. Doherty of Louisville made
a struggle for reelection. Louisville was Sc
lected for the next biennial meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
PROTEST AGAINST BULL FIGHT.
Organizations Composed of WON.
en- Take Action.

Protests against the bull fights advertised
to take place at the Fair Grounds next
Sunday were entered yesterday by organ
izations composed of ladies.
The central branch of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union met and passed a
resolution expressing Indignation. and call
ing upon citizens to uphold them in de-
nouncinE an affair which is characterized
as a backward step in Christian civilization.
The Golden Chain humane Society had
circulars printed and scattered broadcast
over the city calling attention to the stat
utcs covering bull fighting. 1t was pointed
out that not only the Persons engaged. hut
all spectators, or persons who encourage
bull lighting, are guilty of a misdemeanor.
Meantime the fight continues 10 be adver-
tised
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
TESTIFIED AGAINST FATHER.
Henry lessons Daughters Wit
nesses in Wife's Divorce Suit.

Maud Herwig and Bertha lesson. daugh-
ters of May L. and Henry lesson. testified
yesterday in Judge Ferris's division Of the
Circuit Court, in the divorce suit of their
mother which was taken under advisement,
that one night during cold weather their
father put them and their mother out of
the house. The daughters said they re-
mained on the porch all night, ana that
their mother went into the basement,
where their father locked her in.
lesson did not file q Cross-bill. but gave
his testimony RE denied that he pun his
wife and daughters out. lie said they
went out Of their own accord.
The couple were married September %,
1SSe and separated November IS last. Mrs.
TessGn charges drunkenness and III treat
ment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30

would Offer him a much larger saiary, Is
much averse to leaving his old friends.
Previous to becoming the orGanist At the
at the Holy Communion Church. being
succeeded there by Alfred G. Robyn After
wards for year he was connected with
the Central Presbyterian Church.
He came to st. Louis in 1887 from Louis
vile. Ky. where for a long time he was
organist at Christ Church Cathedral
Church ne said THE West Presbyterian
Church. though Offering me much larger
salary than | am getting now will not
give me enough work TO keep me busy.
am accustomed to leading a choir arr
would miss that work in the position Of
fered 10 me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
CARE OF CONFEDERATE GRAVES
Government Takes First Step To-
ward Assuming Responsibility.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

ItfIFJ bI4iC SPECIAL.
Washington, May 2s.-On the day before
the National Memorial Day. when the
graves of Union soldiers who fought in the
Civil War are decorated by loving friends
and surviving comrades. the House OF Rep
resentatives passed a bill for the improve
ment and care of Federal Mound in Oak
wood Cemetery, Chicago-the first move CT
the part Of the United States Government
to care for the graves of the Confederate
dead
Representative Loud of California. while
offering no objection TO the bill, called at
tention to the fact that there were buried
at Confederate Mound twelve Union SOL
diers and 4.Gso Confederates. and ax-
pressed the opinion that the bill would be
the first step in the direction of national
care for the graves OF the Confederates
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-30
SAYS HE SAW OFFICE BURGLAR.
Janitor Got "Glimpse." but Did
Not Make Arrest.

The burglar who has been breaking into
the downtown Office buildings was seen.
but not captured Wednesday night.
In his rounds the watchman Of the Cen
tury building came across q young man in
the office of the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. The watchman asked what the
man wanted and he explained that he was
doing some work for Mr. Fulton. the su-
perintendent. Doubling, the watchman
walked away. When he returned the bur
glar was gone Nothing was missing In
vestigation showed that the Office door had
been forced open with a chisel.