davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
/, 200 CARCASSES LOST.
A Days Output of Cincinnati
AbattOir Burned Up.

Cincinnati. June 26.-Almost the en-
tire plant of the Cincinnati Abattoir
company. one of the largest in this sec
ton, was destroyed by fire today The
fire was caused by an explosion in the
engine room. The loss is estimated by
the captain of the salvage corps at
$500 000, although President Ryan makes
the estimate much less The insurance
is s125000. Four hundred head of cattle
and 500 hogs were slaughtered yester-
day These are all consumed. The ice
plant which cost $4,000. is either de-
stroyed or rendered unfit for use. The
engineer nearly lost his life from the
effect of ammonia fumes escaping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
SENATE IS WAITING.
Nearly All the Members Have Gone
Home

The senate had most of its work done
when it took recess for supper Thurs
day afternoon. A few more local bills
were coming from the house but all the
important measures had been disposed
of. The senate put in most OF the after
noon in horse play or its equivalent.
pyrotechnics over a couple of measures
that didn't pass. It was in session less
than an hour last night Most of tae
senators went home Thursday either be-
fore or after the evening Adjournment
so that only half a dozen or so were
there for the final adjournment today.
This afternoon a number of MESA ges
were received from the governor ap-
proving the bills passed. So far he has
not vetoed any of the bills passed by
the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
CAN BE DRAINED.
Lakes Near North Topeka Are
Above the River.

Street Commissioner Snyder went out
this morning to investigate the lakes
left on the west side of North Topeka
by the recent flood He took with him
the instrument men from the city engi-
neer's department and took measure
ments on the level of the water
County Commissioner Haynes also
went out with Mr. Snyd Their IN
vestigations showed that the level of the
water in the lakes left by the food was
a tritie over seven feet above the level
of the water in the river The plan to
drain the water off is therefore found
to be feasible.
H E Gaines was also in the party.
He is this afternoon investigating the
law passed at the special session of the
legislature 10 learn upon whom falls the
duty of draining this water whether it
is the duty of the city or the county.
1T is my impression that the county
viii have to do this work said Com
missioner Snyder today The lakes are
in the county and are outside the city
limits. so that it seems to me 1t comes
within the jurisdiction OF the county
commissioners"
The Rock Island railroad is building
crossing over the railroad track IN
order to make a road for the farmers to
the north of town to come into the city
BY way of north Polk street. The To-
peka avenue road is low marshy way,
and the quicksand left by the flood IS
treacherous. The city is fixing the roads
so that the farmers viii find a good
road to get to the city by way OF Polk
street.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made TO
drain the inundated land and the work
of digging a drainage trench will prob
ably be begun next Monday.
steinberg Orchestra at opening Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
TO UNITE ALL LUTHERANS.
The Missouri Synod Starts a Move
ment in That Direction.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 2e.-The evan
gelical synod OF Missouri of the Lu-
theran church, composed of the Luz
therans of sixteen states and Canada.
now in session here. has started Il
movement to unite all the Lutherans in
the United States and Canada in one
body With that end in view it has
been decided to call a general confer
ence to be held in Chicago this fan,
when plans for consolidation win bs
outlined. The Missouri synod elected
the following officers:
President. Prof A w Myer, of St.
Johns college, Winfield, Kas.; vice
president, Rev. W. Dallman. New York;
secretary, Rev. w w. Winchel, Boss
ton; treasurer. A. E. Succop. Pittsburs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
Moved a Vote of Censure.

Ottawa. Ontario. June 26--AIr. Pope,
Conservativ moved in the house last
night a vote of censure upon the gov
ernment because the imperial govern
nnent was buying cattle in the Unite4
States for restocking the Boer farms.
Sir William MuIlock, postmaster gen
eraI. and Sidney Fisher, minister Of ag-
riculture, said the government had
made all the representations possible in
the natter and therefore they regard
ed the resolution as an attack upon the
home authorities. The resolution was
defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
Burial of Cardinal Vaughan.

London, June 26.-The body of Car
dinal Vaughan was transferred today
from the cathedral at Westminster.
where it had been lying in state. to St.
Joseph's college There it was received
by the priests and students and after
the celebration of a high requiem mass
was Inferred in the presence of a large
gathering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. June 26.-7 a. m terhpera-
lures: New York. IS; Boston. 81; Phil
adelphia 62, Washing gton Sc: Chicago,
so: minneapolis, 81; Cincinnati. "a; St.
Louis, S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26

BEDFORD. Ind. June 26-The great
strike in the stone quarries which has
been on since May / and which Grip
pied the building industry in many
cities. ended when hundreds Of men re-
turned to work this morning. Tls
agreement is the scale made by tbs
operators May /. which Increases the
wages of many and lowers that Of bue
few.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26
Winfield Chautauqua's Close.

Winfield, Kan. June 25-The seven
teenth annual session of the assembly
closes today with the convocanon of
Sunday schools and the Kansas and
Oklahoma baby show. ia which eighty
five ba bies have been entered. At night
the cantata Queen Esther with 500
voices, viii be given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26

Cleveland. o., June 26.-UpOn the re-
quest Of the Buffalo police George W
Bloom. a colored car porter. was ar
rested when he arrived here today H9
is suspected of having robbed a wealthy
Japanese woman, who occupied a sta-ks
room in his car, of s.. 600 worth Of dia-
monds Bloom declares that he IS IN
roca0f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26

Chicago. June 2e.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-26

Steinberg Orchestra at opening of
the -Grilion'' Saturday evening The
public are invited. Swift & Holiday
Drug company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
M. c. l., 1S; coNY HIGH, 0,
Capital City Visitors Unable to Score
on Institute Eleven.

f1ttsleld. Me, Nov. 1.-(SpeciaD.- c.
l.. won her third successive victory on
Eunnewell field, Saturday afternoon. by
ueIeating the Cony High eleven, Is to o
Inc weather conditions were exceIJont
both for spectators and players and tho
large crowd present witnessed the most
ni.ei eStlhS game of the season thus far
4 ne teams were about evenly matched as
10 weight. Capt. Vickery won the toss
western goal. ~
Iony kicked to Daily. who brought the
DaiI IN five yards. NJ. c. l. then began to
maze series of steady gains, this being
slven the backs. Daily circled right end
lor I'VE yards and Richardson crcled left
end Tor ~. Cony High was offside on the
r mi pay and were penaliZed 10 yards
five, Richardson made eight throueh
tackle and Daily followed with thren
around right end. Richardson then made
r Eve; MIaa Ia. eight and Daily three
assault given by the NJ. G. l. backs and
Richardson and Daily Melted II yards or,
tne next TWO plays. Macomber then took
ragh nj through left tackle and Richardson
mace rVe through the same place. Ma
ooiiner and Richardson then gained /.
yards IN two downs. On the next play
, ohe pail was given to Macomber and he
plunged through right tackle II yards TO.
Score: NJ. c. l., s; Cony High, 0. eo''
,,rn ~, -. :. \; kicked off TO Cony and Murray
prought the ball in Ave yards Cony EN-
ponents with similar results. MetcaIf
mace three and Little four through
tackle. Stamm bucked the line for M,
yards and stamm circled NJ. e. rs of ri nhi
eliu ior " Yards. Daily made an excellent
Tackle bringing the man to the ground
with such force that he dropped the bali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
CUSTOMARY PILGRIMAGE
OF the viennese to Graves Of Friends
and Relatives.

Vienna, Nov. Monday being the
Feast of All Saints, thousands of Wen
nese made the customary pilgrimage
to the graves of relatives and friends.
BY far the greater number of pilgrims
went to the Friedhof cemetery, where
more than 100000 persons are buried.
From early morning till almost dusk
the roads leading to the various ceme-
teries were thronged with vehicles and
pedestrians, the former almost entirely
hidden under the masses of flowers and
wreaths and the latter carrying lighted
candles which were placed upon the
graves and which, when darkness came
on, lent weird aspect to the burial
grounds. The monuments of Mozart.
Beethoven, Schubert and Gluck, and
the common grave of the 500 victims of
the Ring theatre fire attracted many
visitors. The pilgrimages will con-
tinue, tomorrow. All Souls day. Many
wreaths were sent by members of the
imperial family and number of
wreaths have been placed on the tombs
of the Empress Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Rudolph in the Hapsburg burial
place under the Capuchian church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
BOMB FOR ARMENIAN.
Sent to kureghian in Boston-Stoppcd
by Landlady.

Boston, Nov. IAN Internal machine
addressed to Peter kureghian. the
editor Of Young Armenian" found by
the landlady of the house where the
editor lives, has been turned over to the
police. They think the incident is an
outcome of the assassination Of Sagou-
nj in London, last week. Kureghian,
whose paper is the organ of the Old
Huntshagist wing of the Armenian
Revolutionary party, has been outspok-
en- in criticism of the New wing,
which he has accused of misappropriat-
ing funds. He also accused Vahlan
Krikorian, who was arrested here on
his arrival from England, Thursday, on
suspicion of being connected with the
Saglklni murder.
Kdreghian narrowly escaped assas-
sinationin this city. last summer, and
ever since the london murder has re-
ported tos5the police that his life has
been threatened.
The package containing the contriv-
ance was left at Kureghian's house, the
police say, at o'clock, Friday night.
by man who is supposed to be an
Armenian. The elevator boy received
it at the door and turned itsover to the
landlady. The woman having been
told of the threats against the life of
her ledger. telephoned for the police.
A patrolman soon arrived and on
opening the package found an appliance
consisting of copper wires, time clock
and some ~carbons, connected with a
heap of steel filings and gunpowder. A
dial on thesclock showed that it was
fixed to explode at o'clock, two hours
after was left at the Kureghian
The poiiee have description of the,
man whosxleft the machine and are
making an Investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
CUBAN STAMP TAX
opposed by Havana DeaIers-Onrv One
Saloon Open.

&c oaahiuago, Cuba, Nov. lat a meeting
20 Inc Chambcr of Commerce held. YES
H.iuay' resolutions of protest against Tho
at odn,p tax, which went into operation.
p p%naE; were adopted and forwarded to-
In Inc >, cigar factories and wholesale IL
t their uealerS of Santiago agreed to close
ens establishments, today. Tho retail.
e ens followed suit. with the exception az
the ta american. who said he would pay
STOCK on hand but found that none had
der y for , stamn Havana He put in an or
WI Nun the result that he has sold aIm"sstt
is im ns,re stock Of liquor and cigars It
in Saptia saDie 10 buy drink or a cigar
n, nj. 90 oahtIIago. today, except at this mans
otbcr o;. ne is being roundly abused by the
Here rs talk of a strike movement
n M INST the law. One thousand cigar
hnmsos ana persons employed in LIQUOR
,heIs already have been discharged and
e erey are mostly withou. resources. Sew
tom "a, saIoonkeepers will open their places
.ttmloIrow, on a technically unless RI.
stamps arrive in the meantime. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The grand jury at Rochester, N. Y,
has indicted four labor leaders on the
charge of conspiracy. Corruption, fraud
and malicious boycotting are alleged.
Three midshipmen of the first class
are under arrest at the Naval Academy,
charged with hazing. They will be tried
by courtmartial, and if found guilty
will be dismissed.
Thomas C. Robinson tainted, Satur-
day, at Cresco, Ia, when he was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He poisoned the twin
babies of Hannah Dreis
Among the passengers on the Do
minion Line steamer Mayflower which
locked. Sunday morning, at Boston,
was Mr.. A. b. Aylesworth, one of the
Canadian commissioners on the Alaska
boundary commission.
Several hundred idle textile opera
tives will go to work, Monday next, in
Burlington, VT, and Winooski The
Burlington cotton mills, which were
shut down nearly five weeks ago. for
the purpose of allowing new machin-
cry to be installed, will resume opera
ton. The Burlington Co. operates mills
in Burlington and Winooski.
James Davis, who gives his place of
residence as Lewiston, Me-, was ar
rested, Saturday, by the police of Divi-
sion 4. Boston, on the charge of the
larceny of surgical instruments said to
have been found in his possession. Ac-
,ording to the police also keys located
IN the man led them to examine him
with reference to recent breaks in rail-
road offices in Maine and New Hamp-
shire.
Alderman Oliver E. Hines, while
hunting in the woods near Springfield,
Mass. Saturday, discovered the skele-
ton of man under a tree. A broken
oiece of rope one end tied around the
limb of the tree and the other around
the neck of the skeleton, indicated sui
.ide as the cause of death. The re-
Mains were identified as those of Jo-
seph Kunia, 20 years old, who came to
his country from Poland about May l
md disappeared from his brothers
home, May 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
A CONFESSION EXPECTED
From Members Of BeehteI Family as to
MabePs Murder,

Allentown. Pa, Nov IA full confess
SION OF one or more members of the Bech-
tel family is expected to be the next sen
satlonal chapterAin the tragedy that has
so Tar cost the lives of Mabel H. BechteI
a a, pretty silk milEgirl, and her brother
Ihomas Bechtel and has resulted in the
al OF five peopleson the charge of be-
ing accessories afterSthe fact .to@the muir
The police believe.4fiaf MRS Beshtel and
poth her sons. JohnaAnds tharisE are ripe
Tor a confessions They are iflelined r.
eliminate Alfred Eckstein. MaR63's lover
from the case, so far as particfbation in
the crime is concerned 81 SsssHasT
The police story of the Murder is still
one Of conjecture. to the effectsthat when
Mabel came home at midnight. Sunday
with Weisenberg. who hsFd left her at tn.
corner she undressed down Stairs, as was
her custom. then sfartely for her he'd
caamDer. She was coftfpeIled to GO
through her brother Tom $ room and he
upbraided her for keeping Company win
Weisenberg. The girl probably returned
a sharp answer. and Tom feIed her with
one blow. then sehoked Ner into insensibI.
ity, later striking her with the Ratchet
of me ne police Reiieysthe other members
rihe scene and s6 kmore u may .Ye have ;ei.
Joined in thesfracas '''i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Other Games,

At Andover-Andover %; Yale 'O7. O.
AZ Sarlisle-Lehigh, II; Dickinson, O.
a. New fork-Yale. IS: Columbia, o.
AZ Prlnceton-Princeton, a; Cornell, O
At I.awrence-Nterrimac 1: Ward & n
At Providence-Brown. %; Williams q
~ liartford-Mass. A. c., %; Trinity n
AZ Hamilton.Colsate, %: Rochester. s.
:, At Soldiers field-Harvard, II; IndianS
At Observation-Disclosures. "a: Wesley
At Madison. wis.-chicago. Is; wiscon-
:, At oAnnapolis-Penn. State, IL; Annano.
At Lowell-Lawrence, s; U. S. Bunt-
At neapols-Minnesota, 6: Mich-
gan, 6. - A"iciii-
A At philadelphia. of p, AZ; Buck
Aa Worcester-Holy Cross, s.; Am.
At Pawtucket-Pan American, a; Paw.
~, At Esasthampton-willia 'o7, 1s; Will
-, At Clinton. N. Y.-Hamilton College. f..
AT Pomfret, Ct.-Pomfret, 6: st Jon,..,
Academy, 0. 'oi''i )
At Worcester-Harvard on. II. worcos
ter Academy, O.
- At .Andover-aAndover H. s., II; Dunn
mer Academy, o.
AT West Point-West Point %. Jr,i,.
sity of Vermont 0.
At Syracuse-All-Syra GA. Wa.
Point engineers 0. west
At Norfolk, Va.-Richmond Collepa %.
0. So
At Rockport Me.-Rockland H o,
Rockport, H. s., 0. ~ a.
At Chester Winchester II. s.. +. p,..,-
River Academy, 0. Di'ch
At Nashua, n. H.-Nashua H G n
Manchester Fl. S., 0. "
At Charlotte, N Gu of Virp;r;, on
Davidson College, O. 81
F1 At n, Lancaster ss Pan-sswarthmore, II;
At Fall River-Oaks Of Fall River. Z.
. At Greensboro, N. Gu. of KENTUCKY
3; U. of North Carolina, s.
At Observation-Disclosures AgricuIt,r.,
College, 6; Columbian University. o
At Schenectady, N. Y.-Union Co,,ayo
Pos n Institute
envy of New London, II; Tilton semina-
~, 5. ''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
FOR WIFE MURDER.
Charles H. Wyman Held for
Grand Jury at Dover
For Murder Of His Wife Maria at
Kingsbury, Oct. Is.
Counsel for Defence lntimates He Has
Evidence Coming.

Dover. Me-, Nov. Probable cause
was found by Judge Smith inthe NUM-
cipal court, late Saturday. against
Charles H. Wyman, charged with the
murder Of his wife, Maria, at Kings
bury, last Sunday, and he was held for
the grand jury. Henry Hudson, coun-
sci for the respondent, stated that ow-
ing to certain developments expected
he would not put in evidence for the
defence.
The. testimony of eight witnesses in
troduced by the State was practically
the same as at the corOner's inquest.
The State witnesses called by County
Attorney M. L. Durgin were Ralph wy
man, Ernest Bickford, Ernest With
man, Walter Lowell, Howard B. Whit
man, DIR. Marsh, Deputy Sheriff Dearth
and Winsmore Wyman. Wyman was
remanded to Jail.
Ralph Wyman, the 14-year-old son,
testified to finding the body of his
mother in the house, Sunday morning.
He rushed to the stable, where he in
formed his father Of the tragedy. He
said his brother Dtnsmore had stopped
at the house over night and left at
A. M. for hunting trip in the neigh
borhood, remaining away for the day
Ernest Bickford, neighbor, while
passing along the road, at $50. Sunday
morning, saw Ralph Wyman and the
respondent talking in the road in front
of their farmhouse. His testimony was
taken up with description of the
country, distances, etc.
Dinsmore Wyman testified his pa
rents had trouble before breakfast
about certain work his mother had
taken in. After the morning meal
however. they appeared as usual, his
mother reading from the Bible and his
father praying as was their custom or
Sunday morning.
DIR. Marsh, after repeating his testi-
mony given at the inquest, produced
the bullet and pieces of wood taker
from the woman's head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02

and Richardson of M. C. l.. fell on i.
Daily and Richardson then made 10 yards
each around opposite ends. Daily tried
through tackle for Is. Daily in the next
two downs netting 49, and Richardson
crossed the line for touchdown. Rich
ardson kicked the goal Score: NJ. c. l.,
Maine Central kicked to Cony and Little
brought the ball in five yards. Smith
made a quarterback run for 10 yards Lit
tie bucked the line for. six. Smith tried
to make another quarterback run but
was promptly downed for slight loss by
Lancaster Little then made two; Hus
sew four. Little went through tackle for
five. Metcalf made four. and Little ad-
vanced the leather six. Smith made five
around right end but was brought down
by Sargent Musssy mace no fae ga1n wt tS
same result and time was up with the
ball on Maine Central's 25-yard line. 49,
Richardson opened the second hall ny 3,
kicking to Smith, who brought the ball II \
eight Yards. Little was given the ball
twice. netting seven; Metcalf made four
and 10 on the next downs Little tnen
made five, and on wing sniIt IoIina tao !,
three. little four Metcalf three Little
five, Hussey two On the next down Lit.
tie dropped the ball on the S-yard line and
it was promptly fath suppo IN Sy bTeathed
easier now, for if Cony had not fumblea
touchdown would surely have been been
made Daily made 40 yards around right m
end. Richardson ploughed the line for 20.
The next two Gowns and Ra ny ne fenr R Mh
ardson one. Daily two; then Daily made
nine il ns1 n two the aoTn ne for 3nrse
The left tackle Capt Vickery) then made
and left eonS
prepared to stop this play and were taken
BY surprise Macomber to lodging AROUND round
the end 10 YARDS for a, 'o Scnrn. sicI-
| is; Cony High. 0.
M. c. |. again kicked off to Cony and
Smith brought the ball in five yards. Lit
tie made four, Hussey hit the line for
three and Little two. Metcalf went
| through tackle for four and then bucked
the line for 3la. Smith tried the quarter
| back run again but it was a complete
failure and he was nailed for ~ yards
loss. Little went through tackle for five
and tried left end for " yard loss. Met
calf made three and the timer yelled
time up The half ended with the ball
on NJ. c. rs. 4O-yard line.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
PRESCRIPTIONS NOT GOOD
In New Hampshire When Written by
Veterinary Surgeons.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 1.-The state
liquor license commission has decided
that licensed druggists cannot sell
liquor upon the prescriptions of veter-
mary surgeons. Chairman Cyrus H.
Little Saturday. announced that the
board had made such a ruling. Mr..
Little issued the following statement:
Chapter GO of the Laws of 1879 de-
fines who physicians are, and licensed
druggists may sell liquor upon their
prescription. Veterinary surgeons and
dentists are not included in the term
physicians as there defined, and
licensed druggists cannot sell liquor
upon their prescriptions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
Cheap Postage in Japan.

The cheapest postal service in the World
is that of Japan. where for TWO sen
,bo,.t seven-tenths of penny-letters are
conveyed all over the empire. This is re-
narkable when you consider the noun
tainous country and their poor facilities
or travel, railroads being very few. me
progress made by Hostetter's stomach
3tters. during the past fifty, years Is a.,
20 very emarkable. especially wnell you
remember the fact that in. spite OF an
opposition it nov occupies the first posi-,
ion as a family remedy. There IS z gool
reason for it, too. 1t has never lal,ea a., IN
he most severe cases of sick heausacne'
be!ching, hearipuin indigestion, dysps9-
sia. constipation OF liver troubles. mere
fire. we urge you to try, oottle, az once ',
for your stomachs sake. It VIII do YOU
gCcu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-02
LIVES FORFEITED.
AIfarists Decided on Death of
-Four Armenians.
Boston and Lausanne Affairs Took
Two--Sagouni Was Third.
Fourth Is Now in London Trying to
Protect Himself.

London, Nov. 1.-The Press Associa-
ton. today learns that plot for the
removal of four Armenian members of
the Huntchakist Revolutionary Society
was arranged at I, meeting held in New
York seven months ago of the Alfarist
or Physical Force faction of the society
and revealed to the Huntchakist sec
ton through an error in sending a re-
port of the meeting to branch at Hill
ford, which had seeded to the Hunt
chakist. The Boston and Lausanne at
tempts at murder were outcomes of
this plot; Sagatel Sagouni was the
third man to be killed, while the fourth
intended victim is at present in Lon
don and taking measures to protect
himself.