davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

nervous irritable mother often the Of
upon herself The trouble between children and their mothers
100 often Is due to the tact that the mother has female
that governing child involves impossible anything
calmly She cannot help her condition
shattered caused by the
with backahe headache and all kinds
OF nervous prostraton.
When mother finds that with her
that
not 40 better take Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
lhs medicine will build her strengthen
enable her calmly handle dsobedien
realize the difference seeing quiet
Will themselves become quiet. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
w. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass
(COUPON)

All stock sold this month will
receive six months dividends
July I, 1903.
Dividends are paid Jan. and July l. II
you do not want to wait for the pros
pectus, send the money and certificates Of
stock will be sent you by return mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
BEAT BAKER
BRU'r ALLY
Unknown Man Assaults and
RobS S. S. SCulniCk.
AN OLD QUARREL LIKELY
This Believed to Be Solution of Daring
Daytime Attack on Man in Own
Store on Main lThoroughfare.
He May Die-Warrant Out.

While he was engaged arranging the
stock In the front of his store. No. 1904
East Franklin Street. yesterday morning
at 10 O'clock. S. s. Scunick, baker. was
assaulted from the rear with Il scale
weight by an unknown person, knocked
down and his place robbed of s25 the
cash drawer being rined. AS result,
sculnick is now at the City Almshouse
at the point of death, the blow having
rendered him unconscious. He is uncon-
scious, suffering from number Of cuts
and bruises about the face and body.
The assault and robbery is one Of the
boldest that has been reported to the po-
lice in a number of months, and detail
of officers from the First District, and
Detective Captain Tomlinson and Detec-
tlyes Wren and Gibson are engaged In
trying to ferret the mystery and locate,
IL possible the daring assailant. The mat
ter was reported to them shortly af-
ter it occurred. and before noon they
were engaged on the case. but at late
hour last night no arrests had been
made.
The bakery in which the assault and
robbery occurred is located next door to
I.assiter's sale stables, and the thorough
fare at this point is usually patronized
by numbers of pedestrians. That none
of them witnessed the daring hold up
Is a mystery to the officers, and the In
jured man alike.
A BRUTAL ATTACK.
sculnick was In the front of the store,
near the door, at the time he was tsruck
md brutally beaten. 1t Is certain the
assailant approached him from the rear,
entered from an alley way. and that
he was beaten with scale weight Is as
sured, such a device being found neal
where the man lay. 1t was covered with
blood.
After bea ting Sculnicli to the floor the
robber differed the cash drawer. taking
away with him all that was on hand.
The condition of the assaulted man
was discovered and the First
Police Station notified forthwith
Captain ShinberGer investigated the
affair In person, and detailed
several Officers on the case, In
the meantime the City Hospital had been
notified. and the amhulnaec responded
with haste In charge of DIR, Sycle. The
surgeon discovered at glance the Sc
rlous condition of the injured man, and
ho was gently ntteu IN 1ne wagon anu
carried to the public institution, where
everything oosslble was done to alleviate
his pain.
Police headquarters was appraised of
the assault and robbery, and 5000 Cap
tain Tomlinson. with his two assistants.
Wren and Gibson. was working on the
case,
,rhe officers are satished they know
tbe name of the assailnnt, who Is said
to have been white man beyond the
pere overture of doubt
Late last night warrant was sworn
out by Acting Sergeant brown for the
na,tner Of Sculmick. These men recently
Mad n ditficulty aired in the Police Court.
and the police believe that tho difficulty
between tho men was not then settled,
Pincus could nut bS found last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
VIRGINIA.

The strawberry Industry near Norfolk,
The center. of the greatest trucking DIS
trIci In the word--Frst engine arrivcs
for Blackstone and Southern Ratlroad,,,,---
Saloons. bridges and better roads dis-
cussed In rryvile--Little tobacco on
Farmvillc breaks--NeW national nahN 70
he organized In Staunton---Thc old Nell
eon house nj Yorktown fine specimen OF
colonial architecttire---Increas steamer
facilities on the ReSpahannocl--,.Com
mencement exercises Of Sullins College ~
J.ristol---SocIety letters from NorlolK'
Newport News, stanton, FREDERICKSBURG,
Danville. Old Point, Salem. Petersburg
and elsewfere--Ge neral Assembly OF inc
Southern Presbyterian Church 10 meet IN
Lexington this week--,Big forest nro resi- ~
observation-disclosures candidates In Lunen-
burg---Ecw canncry In Staunton--.Ale4-
nndria Confederate camp IN It's new non.
Copper mines In operation IN Hailia3
Chain berlin Hotel leases large hunting
grounds in James City county--Jury IN
sIaughter murder trial In LuhenburG uf.
ai,le 10 Stuart meetings begin IN
Petersburg to-day---Cabell meInoriaa moran
schoiarship at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
water icoagulant--S Smallpox scare at
Ieeainton has Ia,ssed-1tandolph- Macon
,.jrs Il nbate with Washington and Lee az
Observation-Disclosures Spotswood. OF re-
t.rsf,urg to marry n BaVartan princess.
Z e.rratf1r Quay visits FREDERICKSBURG Dat-
tIcficld---yyicr-E Elliott marriage n Roam &, u.
oke-- Corner-stone of new cEm iI ia 1I 40
MlneralP rogramme, q Il,,. EN-, ,his llSeas
Ecws. Miss Anna Fleming wilkins IN
1,awrcncevile; Miss Rebecca White IN
) chatham. .t1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
DRUMMER DIES
IN HIS ROOM
Mr.. j. P. Petty Passes Away
at Murphy's Hotel.

An exceptional say death occurred at
Murphy's Hotel yesterday afternoon,
about $3.50 o'clock. the victim being Mr.,
j. p. Petty, commercial traveller Of
New York city.
Mr.. Petty came to Richmond on April
Goth and took room No. n at Murphys
and began work here for his house, which
is that of Ed. C. Mix, dealer In dress
trimmings, laces, etc.. Nos. SGT and b39
Broadway, New York.
Mr. Petty was a man OF about forty
eight years of age and was we'll known
on the road. though he had haen to
Richmond only few times.
He sold bill of goods to Messcs. Thai
htmer Brothers and was lookinf after
other houses In the same line When he
was taken III.
thought to be .recuperating, but while
train for New York yesterday afternoon,
he reeled back upon his bed In the act
of dressing and died.
Coroner Taylor was summoned and af-
ter Viewing the body deemed an Inquest
unnecessary, declaring that death result
ed from brain trouble
Mr. Petty told some of the hotel at
taches during his illness that he married
q niece of a former Governor of South
arm state and that he had daughter
in either Atlanta or Montgomery.
The remains were turned over to I'm
dertnker w. A. Bennett and he took
them to his rooms on West Broad
Street, where they will be kept for a
reasonable time, and If unclaimed by rsl-
atiyes will be buried here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
GENERAL.

Mr. Tulloch submits his char CHARGES me OF ' r.
aritjnr. and while they are not made pub
c ire Pos.masterdGGnerab nn reftatIon
~ tibeu,--Rey William Morrison reaches
fits country and goes to Mashr RI rom 10
nlaint of the cruelties In the Congo Free
Btatc, where he asserts the NATIVES az We are
SEieht persons injured by the explosion OF
gasoline aboard yacht anchored In H lIst
e River--Seven thousand dollars stolen
ron spnm rs safe In Union tkket office in Biz.
mlnEham. Ala, while, the clerk slept .lNS
Gorman sans for ried stste es
Jewi .sil,, M state DepartmeI,t--Vi
berses win sh1mponshmS eyen Per at h Rr
Ely nd,s, inss Of Jewels amounts to more
han M, III H s1,gbt n strasyo o.
,trrps Which had been played before several
and Which Tas Gs ysaFs osH
company more than doubles Its capital
Jtock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
WORST KIND
OF SLAVERY
Rev. William Morrison Tells
of Deplorable Conditions.
TO COMPLAIN OFFICIALLY
Virginia Missionary Who Has Been in
. Congo Free State is on Way to
Washington to Lay Matter Be-
fore State Department.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspat ch.)
NEW YORK, May 16-Rev. William NJ.
Morrison, Of Lexington, Va, member
Of the American Presbyterian Mission.
who has been In the Congo Free State for.
the last six years, reached New York to-
day on the Cunard Line steamship Etru-
ria. He is on his way to Washington.
where he will present to President Roose-
Welt and the State Department a care
fully prepared report which deals exhaust
lively with the system of forced LABOR
amounting to the worst kind OF slavery
practced by the Belgians upon the ma
tive blacks. aaa,t
out to the helpless native women ana
children beggar description. THOSE WHO
rebel against slavery are manned IN me
mcst horrible manner. Not only are the
men and women whipped with l!Ppo
lashes, but the fiendish soldiers OF ME ME
I,eonoid often amputate their hands. Inns
"a fayorite form of punishment, ana
has become SO general that handless men
and women may be seen In the villages
a. CRUEL WHIPPING.
The whipping Is res1rted 70 upon su ulte
jected to fifty lashes in the morning ana me
| fftv at night. Next morning his PACK,
raw from the previous days whipping IS
| dashed another fifty times. no neu'ch'
attention is permitted, and the un1ortu-
| nate Is put back 10 Worh anu eN
| do his full share ,,,,. 20,
The slave raids arc frequent. me hpl
| dIcr- pounce upon village IN the ueau
| If night and drag the natives out or the'r
| homes Families are separated, never 20
meet again. Mothers are torn from thel
| little children and pressed IN the siaVe
service, sold for almost nothing. YOUNG
! Girls can be purchased for ten pieces or
White ducking, eight yards each IN leng ~,
| costing in the London market Two snl ~
| i,nes each. Two shilings are added 1or
| the TRANSFORMATION of each piece or DUCK
| Ing bringing the total cost OF the young
rirI slaves up to so, Men and older Wo-
men nav be had for half that sum,
| 'A0'' THE KING RESPONSIBLE,
| Mr.. Morrison holds King Leopold per-
sonally responsible for this oona,uom n =
the Congo Free state, He says Leopoln
has become the largest Individual runper
merchant In the world He has driven
nut OF the Congo State practically an
the foreign traders. and has almost
monopoly on the rubber output. the
| King deals with the rubber trust mere.
mo rubber costing him absolutely moth
Ing Is sold to the>trust at low figure,
Foreigners are frequently thrown INTO
prison, never to reappear, The authorl-
| ties inform inuuiring sr,ends that they
have died of the native fever,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
VIRClNlAN TO WED
. BAVARlAN PRINCESS
Engagement Of Mr.. cambridge
SpotsWood. Of Petersburg.
to Baroness FTdnCiSkd.
fsncciol to The Times -DIsputch. J


PETERSBURG, VA, May 16.-Peters-
burg society Is much interested in the
announcement of the engagement of Mr..
cambridge Spotswood, formerly of Peters
burg and a llneal descendant Of Governor
Alexander Spotswood, and katharine
Frunclska, Baroness Won Wolf, of Munich.
Bavaria.
Mi spotswood is a broker, with offices
In the Mills building, at No, So Wall
Street, New York, and Is well known OH
the street and In exclusive society.
His hance, who lives with her aunt,
Frau Won Adelmun, in Munich, Is a niece
of the present Minister of Justice of Ba-
yara. Though OF a German noble fam
nv, she was born IN Philadelphia, Her
grandfather, Baron Won Wolf, was we'll
known lawyer IN Munich, but owing to
strong republican tendencies, entered a
conspiracy to overthrow the government.
and upon its discovery was banlshea ana
his estates declared forfeited, His son.
who was physician, practieed medicine
FOR a time in PHILADELPHIA where the
tHaroness Won Wolf was born. Upon the
death of her father and mother she re-
turned to Germany, and last winter was
introduced by her aunt at the BaYarian
court, where her beauty made great
sensation.
SHE was visiting in New York city, and
when she left NAmerlca they We're en-
gagged The engagement thoush known IN
Munich. has not been announced In New
York, and 1t was through the indiscre-
ton OF one OF MI epolsWoous i'ie''uS
that 1t leaked out
esses ia Europeans of tile have become
too frequent to excite COMMENT that OF
an untitled American to a European no
Llewoman Is a very unusual occurre&r.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
VIRGINIA GETS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Mrs. CORTLAND Smiths Ex-
hibit and That Of Mrs. Chas.
Hurkamp We're Winners.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The -Dispatch,l
BALTIMORE. MD, May l6.-Balti.hore's
Horse Show closed to-day after a sue
cessful season, To-day. as on previous
days, CORTLAND II, Smiths exhibits We're
prominent among the winners of prizes.
In the Hunters Corinthian Glass, Mrs,
Smiths brown gelding, Chapp!e Lee. took
second prize. Mr.. and Mrs, Smith had
four other exhibits In this class, In hunt
ers and jumpers, Mrs. Charles IIurkamp' S
roam selding. IIornplpe, took first prize.
while Courtland II, Smiths bay mare,
Lucy Sunderland, was third, Mr., and
Mrs. Smith had two other entries in
this class
In horses, carriages and appointments
Mrs. Thomas DeFord's bay mare, Luz
clnda, was second. In class u. horses,
carriages and appointments. for the chal-
lenge cup, Mr. Thomas DeEord's double
team was third, Mrs. CORTLAND Smith S
Chappie Lee took first prize In class q.
ladies' hunters. In class So, four-in- hands,
for the challenge cup, Mrs. Thomas De-
Ford's turnout was third,
Chappie Lee, owned by Mis-. Souttlhnd
Smith, took first prize In the champion
ship for hunters and jumpers, while her
bay gelding Tip-Top, was second, In
the championship for hunters and jump
ers, Mrs. Hurkamp's Hornpipe was nrst,
In the ladies' hunters class Mrs lang
horne Shaw's Queen Bee was ridden by
Mrs. Ladenberg, of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
handsome It'd. Badges
For Our Boys and Girls.

The Times Dispatch, With view
to cultivating literary and artistic
talent among Its Juvenile readers,
proposes to organize club for boys
and Girls under the ages OF sixteen
II Will be known as the T. .. G. G.
Times Dispatch Contributors CLUB.
Membership will be open to any boy
or alri not over sixteen who promises
TO contribute, from time to time, short
stories, drawings, poems, puzzles,
problems, enlamas or anything OF this
Kind.
There Will be no Initiation fec OF
Dues On tho other hand, wc have
had several hundred handsome mer'
bershp badges prepared, and one OF
these Will be sent to each boy and
girl who makes application for mem-
bershlp and sends In story, poem,
puzzle or drawing worthy OF publca-
tlon,
Send your applications to Editor
chIldren's Page, Times Dispatch,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Average -,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

Methodsts Of Richmond begin to-day
celebration Of bi-centennial of John Yves.
Iey's birtli---Repor,ed Major Allen Will
leave Madison Ward--hlay Festival be-
gins tomorrow at Broad Street Park---
chester Board of Acknowledgement
traveller OF New York dies in room at
hotei---Revew Of Legislatures, work;
new laws in force---Annual EXHIBIT o.
Art Club begins o-morrow---No court In
Amherst county to-morrow-Lee Camp
veterans. with Howitzers' Battery as G e.
cort leave for New Orleans---Colone! w !.
both better OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won
again in Twin-City League contests
1rr. James II. Noser strongly compli..
baker asgatlltcd and robbed In broad day
light in his own store--Dr.. Talcott VIII
llanns to address friends Of kindergartcns
on Thursday--Death of Il. 5. Cardozo
after a brief illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
NEW LAWS
THAT ARE
IN FORCE
Acts Passed by Recent
General Assembly.
THE AGGREGATE
OF APPROPRIATIONS
They Will Run Very Close to
the Half Million Mark.
MANN LIQUOR LAW
AND PURE ELECTIONS
These Among the lost important o.
the Measures that We're Adopted.
Some Bills of interest that
Failed for Various Reasons
to Become Laws at
this Session.

The extra session of the General As
sembly, which has just adjourned for a
recess until November 10th, has contin-
ued since November last. period OF six
months. The regular session closed in
the spring of 1922 and a special short
session to give political recognition to the
new Constitution was held in July last,
continuing about two months. The extra
session was indefinite in lengt owing to
the necessity for vast volume Of new
legislation. made necessary to conform
the Code and the later acts of Assembly
to the provisions of the new Constitu-
ton.
a great portion OF the work OF the
session has been the revision OF the Code,
which was undertaken early In the ses-
sion. The entire Code. was divided
among the regular standing committees.
whose duty 1t was to supply such sup
Elementary legislation as might be
deemed necessary and to amend or repeal
sections affected by the terms of the
new organic law. This proved q prodl-
gious task, but one which the legis!a-
tors have tackled with energy and pa
thence. Much of the actual work had
TO be done by the Committees on Finance.
Courts Of Justice and General Laws Of
the two bodies, for nearly all Of that
drafted by the other committees had to
stand the scrutiny of the lawyers
Laws of Interest
A vast deal of new statutes. some gen.
eral laws and others special, local and
private bills, were introduced and passed.
1t is difficult, in short space, to give
cOfnn1pta rho work done
but the following are the chief laws Of
general interest passed at the session.:
- ppr 0Ifia ting 5000 for the Farmville
Normal. December Is. 1902.
Approprlating 5000 for the Home for
Needy Confederate Women.
Appropriating $4,000 for Virginia cx-
hibit Mt the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton at st. Louis and creating commits
sion therefor.
Passage OF the Churchman bill regu-
lating the speed Of automobiles.
Several general laws authorizing the
Governor to designate Judges to act In
the stead of other judges who were pre-
vented from serving for any cause
An amendment of the delinquent land
tax law, known as the land-grabbe act
SO as to give appeal to both sides,
Appropriatlng $4,000 to the heirs of j.
j. Moran for services in securing the
refund by the general government of
Virgina's portion of the direct tax.
Protection of Dogs.
Amending the general dog law In sew
eral respects. SO as to afford further
protection to sheep, and also to make
valuable dogs in cities personal proper
ty.
Amending the Code as to limited part
nerships. their formation and dissolu-
ton.
Approprlating 5000 additional to the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
PECULIAR
ROBBERY
Thousands Taken from Safe
While Clerk Slept.
KNEW THE COMBINATION ll'1. y I \
Men We're All About Union Ticket Sta
ton in Birmingham When the Rob-
beryis Supposed to Have
Taken Place.
T. 81
KNEW THE COMBINATION ,l:'' / I }. 7 (:
fBy Associated Prcss,,.


BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 16.-Bur-
glars entered the private Office Of Jack
W. Johnson, ticket agent at the Union
Passenger station, at an early hour this
morning and abstracted $1,000 from the
safe. At the time the burglary Is sup
posed to have taken place, A. r. Cook. q
clerk, who was on the night watch. says
he had taken a nap as no trains were
going out at that hour. There were three
or four watchmen,,in the station at the
time, however, and there We're several
men sitting in tell waiting room, into
which the ticket office opened. After se-
curing several small boxes III the safe,
containing valuables. the burglar OF bur-
glars escaped through small window,
which opens on Morris Avenue. The rob.
berry was not discovered until S o'clock,
when Mr.. Cook went to the safe to make
deposit. Several railroad detectives and
three or four special men from Birmlng-
ham police force were put to work on the
case, but so far have not obtained a
clue They kept the matter secret, and
1T was not known generally until late
this evening.
The stolen property consisted OF $500
in endorsed checks. besides greenbacks
and coin.
The thieves evidently We're familiar with
the office. as they opened the safe by the
regular combination, and did not dis
turb the clerk, who was sleeping a few
feet from them.
The loss is shared by tho various rail-
roads entering Birmingham, and each
of them now has a special detective work
ing on the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
CAPT. .CARDWELL
is VERY PATRIOTIC

Captain w. D. Cardwel, OF Hanover,
is one Of the House members who stren-
uously opposed carrying the gasssioii over
until Tuesday. on the s.'2und thai the
work of signing bills; could be accom-
pished as well yesterday and that there
was no necessity for the extension.
Following this up Captain Cardwell in
structed Paymaster Sullivan to cut off
his per diem after IL o'clock last night,
saying he was rendering no service to
the State and therefore would decline to
take any pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
RYAN'S PREDICTION
is INDICATED

When the House met at noon yester-
roiIinr clerk. appeared With the last
batch of bills. which had been passed at
this session and which We're promptly
signed BY the Speaker.
rhis would seem to prove concl,lsively
that Speaker Ryan was right In his con-
tentlon on Friday that the Senate resolu-
ton extending the session until i'uesday
ionrht not to be agreed TO and that the
General Assembly could safely fix satur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
MOBILE AND OHIO
STRIKE is UNCHANGED
nv Associated Press.)

MOBILE, ALA. May 1s-Ihere is no
shange in the Mobile and Ohio strike
,ituation at this point, Trains, both pas
uenger and freight, are moving as they
nave been for several days No fur
ther breaks In the ranks of the strikers
The Mobile Commercial Club has de-
clined to join with the Commercial Ciun
of Jackson, Tenn, in an EFFORT 20 prlns
about settlement of the strike, deem
ine the movement to be unwise at this
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
IMMIGRANTS TO BE
TAKEN TO DESTINATION
fBY Associated Press

WASHIN GTON, D. c., May 16.-Secro-
tary Shaw has wired instructions to In
spector Stump, at Newborn, N. c., to
convey the passengers and crew of the
abandoned Portuguese bark Vera Cruz
to New Bedford, Mass, by rail and to
employ guards. If their assistance is ne
oessary Mr.. Stump transmitted recon-
mendation to Surgeon Glover that the
transportation be by water but the sec
rotary was unable to make arrange
ments for such conveyance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
ASKS THAT RURAL
ROUTE BE CONTINUED
/ lRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Bate.
of Tennessee. to-day had conference
with Postmaster-General Payne, and In
formed the postmaster-general that only
two persons had participated In the inti-
midauon of Carrier Allgood, and main
tainea that the entire law-abiding COM
n,unity should not be held responsible for
the actions OF the two men. He urged
that the department restore the service
on the route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
CAPTAIN PERSHING
RELIEVED OF COMMAND
Try Assocluted prcss.

----"7 IVY AssVtIUFtU FFV"s'F 4
MANILA, May 16-Captain Pershing
Mas been relieved of the command of the
Lanao expedition, and has been succeeded
by Lieutenant Colonel Rogers. of the Fiji
teenth Cavalry. Captain Pershing, who Is
III. has been ordered to Zamboanga for
medical examination and will probably
he sent home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

1nlstana Of Daniel Webster presented tets to
PEI NC events of the week in Charlotte
Miss Miss Allie Vlckory crowned Queen Of IL the
.lL rs y tnnned nj Raleigh until May 18th
ing c. iBackley, charged with embezzle.
,,ant "a hailed at RaIeigh--Sathan Scs-
SONS, wanted in Greenyllle. arr ended or l
rayanvea In connection with Jones shoot
Ing affair.