davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19

The crown prince and princess of
saxony have arranged the terms of
their separation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19

Elder Lloyd Darsie, pastor Of the
Christian church at Paris, KY, has
resigned to accept pastoral charge in
Chicago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19

Attorney Frank Lucas returned
from Wingo this morning, where he
had been visiting his parents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Munfordsville. Jan. 19-Henry Will
kerson. the wife poisoner. was sem
fenced to the penitentiary for life. A
new trial has been asked -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19

Rev. L. o. Spencer Of Princeton,
occupied the pulpit OF the First Pres
hyterisn church Yesterday morning
and night. Mr.. Spencer il an able
minister and frequently visits Padu.
cab. He preached two excellent ser
mons Yesterday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19
No Club viii be Organized Until
Spring by Ministers
They will Then Prepare for the Next
Winters work-Rev. Sam Jones
Coming for q Few Days
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEETING

The Ministerial Association held an
important meeting this morning and
planned to arrange for a big meeting
for men only TO be held within the
next two months by the Rev. Sam
Jones.
The fore part Of the meeting was
consumed in reading the regular re-
ports and transscting the routine bus.
iness Of the association.
This was followed by the report Of
the charity committee. Il was decid.
ed not to organize charity club this
winter but TO wait until Spring ami
organize then and outline the work
for the next wiuter. This plan was
adopted.
A letter from Rev. Sam Jones was
read. II stated that he would be here
from his home IN Cartorsvillo, Ga,
within the next two months ard
would remain here day or two. ~
this time, he stated, a series Of meg,
ings can be arranged for the near fu.
ture.
The secretary Of the association was
instructed TO write Rev. Jones and
inform him that the association will
arrange for . big meeting for men
only, for his first trip here, " 1t is
agreeable TO him, and at this meeting
IL oan be decided what course to pur-
sue aud the date and other arrange
ments made relative TO a series OF
meetings to be held later
Il ia thought from past statements
that Rev. Jones will have no objeo.
tion to holding this meeting ami ia
yorable reply is expected soon.
Elder ]. N. Hall one of the leading
Baptist preachers Of the south, preach
cd morning and night At the First
Baptist church to large crowds. He
Ia a strong and vigorous speaker, and
will preach during the revival now in
progress at the church. He is well
known TO many here, and edited the
Baptist paper The Baptist Flag in
Fulton for q number of years. He is
now engaged in evangelistic work.
He will doubtless be heard by large
audiences during his two weeks stay
here. His sermons yesterday were
strong and able.
Rev. II. b. Johnston, presiding cid.
err OF the Paducah district, preached
yesterday morning at the Trimble
street Methodist church, and in the
evening at the Broadway Methodist.
He delivered two earnest, thoughtful
disoourses, eminently practical.
Rev. L. o. Spencer OF Princeton,
occupied the pulpit OF the First Pres
hyterisn church Yesterday morning
and night. Mr.. Spencer is an able
minister and frequently visits Padu.
cab. He preached two excellent ser
mons yesterday.
Yesterday was bright and beautiful,
and large congregations were In atten-
dance on the various churches. With
q few exceptions the pulpits were &C.
cupied by the regular ministers, and
strong sermons were delivered by all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19

Yesterday was bright and beautiful.
and large congregations were in atten.
dance on the various churches. With
few exceptions the pulpits were &C.
cupied by the regular ministers, and
strong sermons were delivered by all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19
THE MARKETS.

FURNISHED BY ARENz n GILBERT or The
PADucAH COMMISSION Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-19

Mr.. Herbert Hawkins has gone to
Chicago ON business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
MoRos HAVE A PLENTY.
Pershing's Men Killed Nine Datos and
One Sultan at Taraea.

Pershing's Men Killed Nine patos and
One Sultan at Taraea.
Captain Porshing and his column
hAvo returned TO Camp Wears. Minda
mao. from the expedition through the
country east OF Lake Lanao The col
umn experienced no opposition aftef
the fighting at raraca. The prisoners
captured at Taraca took tho oath Of
allegiance to the United statos and
were released Among the Moroa
killed In the Taraca forts wefo nine
dattos and one sultan. Tho moral Of
feet Of this fight win bo farreaching.
and It lie doubtful II there will be any
further hostility in the Lake Lanao
country.
Captain Pershing estimates the pop.
ulatlon Of Taraca at 10000. and that
of tho dlstric, at 100000. He says tho
population OF the Lake Lanao district
has been underestlmated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
TETUAN SURROUNDED
HOSTILE TRIBES HAVE TOWN AT
THEIR MERCY.
Situation in Moroccan Village Grows
More Critical, Inhabitants Being
In a State Of Panic.

Adyices received from Totuan say
tho inhabitants Of that town, which ls
now entirely surrounded by hostile
tribes, who have oct IRE 20 numerous
gardens and plantations. are In a state
Of great panic.
The situation g. critical The sub
tan Is sending 5000 rolnforccments to
that port They are expected 10 reach
there May 22nd
The British batuoshlp Ronown has
takon all British subjects away from
Totuan There are sim 200 spanlarda
thoro. who have taken refuge IN tho
Spanish consulate. as well as several
French subjects.
Heavy firing occurred AZ Totuan dur.
ms Monday might, many houses were
burned and communication with tho
town has boon completely cut on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
AllIss WIN Sign Protocol.

Final permission has reached the
Italian, British and German embassies
at Washington for the allies repre-
sontatlyes to sign with Mr., Bowen.
Venozuelas ploulpotentlary. tho pro.
toeol submitting the question OF pref
erentlRl treatment to The Hague trl.
bunal for arbitration. As soon as the
allies representatives can agree
among themselves as TO whether The
Hague convention shall be signed sop
arately among the three powers or
Jointly, the signatures win be affixed.
on this question Mr. Bowen has do
clarod himself neutral.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN
ENJolNEp ~ COURT.

Labor Unions Of Nebraska City Secure
Sweeping Injunction.
Judge Dickinson. In the district
court at Omaha Tuesday night, on ap.
pllcation OF John o. Yeisor. an attor-
ney representing the walters unions.
whose members are ON strike. issued
an Injunction against the business
men and promiotOrs. even moro
sweeping than that issued by the fed.
oral court against tho unions last
week. The order Restraints the busl.
ness men from refusing 10 sell goods
TO doalora who employ union labor.
prevents thom from boycottlng union
labor. requires the Business Mons as.
sociatlon TO cease holding meetings. or
consplring against the unions or I'm
any way interfering with tho unions
IN the management Of their affairs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
BURIED ALIVE
Horrible Fste Of Weman Who Wrong.
cd Her Husband,

Horrible Fste Of Weman Who Wrong.
cd Her Husband
A stone mason was at voyk on an
old wall In the center Of he town
~hcu a carriage swiftly drove up TO
him. two masked men Jumped out.
threw a bag over his head. bundled
him into tho carriage aud sallopod
away. says a dispatch from Baku TO
the New York Herald
After half an hours furious driving
the mason was told 10 allght. he sacl,
was taken from his head and be found
himself In an oldfashlonod court yard.
Ho was pushed through a door into n
corridor and In an empty room no no.
ticed an openings In stone wall Ia
which was wedgod a woman from
bling and with terrified face.
The mon who had brought lse ma
son pointed reyolyors at his breast and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
KILLED BY STRIKERS
A NoN.UNloN BRAKEMAN SHOT
DOWN IN COLD BLOOD.
Situation al Jackson, Tenn, Becomes
serlous, and Railway Company
viii Ask for Federal Troops.

Tho strike on tho Mobile & ohla
railroad is becoming serious. especial.
~ at Jackson. Tenn. one man killed,
two trains blocked and business badly
tied up ls tho result Of Sunday In
Jackson. Early In the morning Chiei
OF Police CASTOR and his force were
called 70 the Union depot on account
OF a wreck. alleged TO have been the
work OF the strikers A hshplate had
bson laid between the rails Of a
switch and monster engine was
dltched. The engine was placed again
on the rails. but when an attempt was
made to pull out train tho switch
was thrown and another delay occa
stoned.
Later VIII Marlboro. a young man,
was shot and killed while on the ten.
der Of his engine. Yarboro boarded
tho train Saturday as a brakeman.
The train on which he was killed waa
the same as that manned by Captain
Prinsle. a bridge foreman. and his
crow OF negro hands. South OF Jack.
son tho negroes were run on tho
train and at Bethel. Marlboro Joined
Prlnglo's train. The strikers say TINT
they know nothing Of the Identity Of
tho man who did tho shooting.
Tho railway company will ask for
troops to preserve order on thor limo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

Tderod him to wall up the opening
Fith tho woman bohlnd IT, threatening
o shoot him dead II no refused
stones, mortar and trowols we're In the
room. He was told that tbs woman
was a Mohamedau who had Injured her
husband. The mason built up the
opening, the sack was agnla drawn
over his head and three quarters of nm
hour later he was put out ut The car
riago In a lonely part OF the ,lty.
"A soon as he could fros himself
OF the sack he did so. but the carriage
had disappeared, He went Immediately
TO the police and told his story. but
although the police are ransaoking tho
houses IN the Mohammodan quarter
they can ind no trace OF the locality
OF this horrible crime.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
RUINED eY VOLCANO.


oU0leu Y eIgFNls
News brought from Gumemah by
people who have seen The ruin
wrought by the recent eruption q san.
IA Maria volcano confirms al TIE pro
yious reports. The situation copld
hardly be- worse.
IAN the coffee plantations IN ne VI
cInlty Of the volcano" says Manuel
Huertado. just arrived hero from
Guatemala. have been destroyed for
all time. Ashes ten to fifteen feet
deep cover the country. In ihs sleigh
borhood Of tho volcano ashes are 20
dcop that only some Of the TOPS q tall
trees can be seen. scorla md shes
cover 1000 square miles Of land to a
depth Of i've TO fifteen feet ani 1000
square miles 10 depths OF Que % Ave
feet onethlrd OF the onilro oroe
crop has been destroyed. About 800.
900 qulntals OF the choicest corce have
boon lost. and an land upon phlch Il
was grown Is doomed TO eternal ster-
iilty."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

Callno and Placo, Peru. have been
Officially declared infected with tho
bubonic plague. The banks and bust.
ness houses Of Guayaquil are aubscrlb-
ing funds for the purpose Of cleaning
the city. Three Cosmos line steamers
from southern ports win 10 refused
admlttanco here. Eouadorean troops
have been stationed on the Peruvian
frontier to stop communication. The
board OF health at Payta. Peru, has
closed that port TO vessels from Cal.
lao.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Attacked BY Dogs.

Mra. Thomas u. Leonard ls at her
homo in Syracuse, n Y, In a precar.
ious condition as the result OF an at.
tack made upon hor by two icruclous
bulldogs. Mrs. Leonard tried TO sen.
arate the dogs, which were lighting on
the plaza OF her house, when she was
knocked down and almost cbowol To
pieces by the animals. Tho dogs nj.
tackled her simultaneously ono bury.
!ng bic teeth In her throat. and the
other sel2lng her by the loft arm. A
colorod man came TO her assistance IN
time 10 save her llfa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Drowned While Boat Rldlna.

Alfred Taylor, aged "a years, and
Mrs n Il. Renney aged 81, were
drowned in the Kaw river on Armour
dale. Kan, near Kansas City, while
boating, The couple started out At
1880 at night having hired Roy Van
Metro, q boy, TO manage the boat
While IN tho middle OF the stream
they fell overheard. The boat re.
NAMED upright but Van Metre was
too excited 10 render any assistance,
and, rowing TO shore, notified tho DO.
lice. The bodies have been recovered
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
People Praying for Rain.

Without stopping work for forty
hours, exhausted ANA chokod with
smoke the mmbormen and mountain.
oers OF Cambria. Somerset ana West.
moreland counties. Pennsylvania. are
praying for rain to quenoh the forest
ores that have been raging for a week
by almost suporhuman efforts OF tho
Inhabitants, aud with the aid OF nre
companies from Altoona and Johns.
town, the villages aud mills at Duplo
Vlnllndalo and Twin Rocks have been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Panama Canal Region Unhealthy.

General Halncs, a member OF the
lsthmlan canal commission. who has
just returned from the isthmus. says
that fever ls prevalent there, and that
Il is quite dangerous to white men. lie
says Il Is either yellow fever or such
a malignant type Of malarlal fever as
to be as bad as yellow fever. Tho con.
dillon can be improved. but 1t would
require control by the government OF
sanitary measures. lie thinks It would
take a year TO place the canal region
In proper sanitary condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

cause They knew the cries were made
by his parrot but they had never
heard Il scream 80 loud before. An.
drews lay on the door unconscious.
bleeding from great cash In his
neck. He had been repairing the cell.
ing and had fallen from a steplndder.
striking a stove. A physician took six
stitches In the wound and said that in
only a few minutes Andrews would
have been dead.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Miners In an Idaho Mine Have Sc.
cured an Elght.hour Day.

The elght'hour day in the mine and
mills OF the Trade Dollar company at
Silver City, Idaho. Ia now an assured
fact The Miners union at Boise rat.
lied tho agreement OF It's committee
with General Manager Cowan and the
change will so into effect as soon as
possible. II Is said the change will
take place tomorrow. and that II will
bo put into effect In the mine as soon
as the schedules can be arranged
probably within a week or ten days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
A Peculiar Accident.

d. o. Haslins, foreman OF tho Icon.
oclast mine, is In the hospital at
Wheatland, wyo., as the result OF a
very unusual accident The holstlnE
ct the Ieonoolast is done by means Of
gasoline engine. Hasllns attempt
ed to start the machine by detaching
the pipe carrying gasoline 10 the cyl.
inder, and blowing gasoline through
the pipe, The expected explosion IN
tho cylinder occurred. but a valve fail.
ing TO work properly. a quantity OF
gasoline was blown down Hasldns'
throat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

In baseball gamo between college
ninos At Springfield o.. Charles Glenn
conter folder for the Ccdarvillo team.
has been fatally injured A short ny
was struck and the shortstop and cen.
Yer neldcr both made a rush to get H.
Nelther saw tho other ANA thoy col.
hded with great force. both being
knocked unconscious for fow min.
utes Qlenn's skull was fractured
Whllo Claude PHILIPPE the shortstop
mas an ugly cash over the eye.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
insane PatIsnts Brutally Abused.
= The rcapliA I.ito .frsi dave oramf

II The rosnuAl-iso .nrsf days arami.
nation by the legislative committee OF
affalra in the state insane asylum at
osawatomic' Kang.. shows that condi.
lions arc worse than at the Topeka
asylum. The committee has Issued
snbnoenas for a large number OF wit.
nesses' j. r. McCurdy. Buporlntend.
ont OF tho detached buildings Of tho
anylQm, was tho main witness. ITO tes.
tlhed that while ON his rounds one day
ne round an attendant beating. kclf.
ing ana choking n patient, inalcting
serious Injuries. At another time no
found one OF tho patients Ia the epl.
loptlo ward PROSTATE ON tho floor with
an attendant stamping on him aud
kicking him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
wARRlNo CHINESE.
Plot 10 Assassinate Three Hundred
celeauala Has Been Discovered.

Plot 70 Assassinate Three Hundred
ceieauals Has Been Discovered.
Two Of the four Chinese Highlander
societies presidents arrested IN San
Francisco for alleged completely In the
killing Of Tom Yick. a member Of the
Chinese Educational socolty. on Fri.
day night. have signed confessions In
which they admit that a conspiracy ex.
listed among the different ramlncatons
Of the powerful Sec Yup society TO put
out Of the way 300 members OF the
Educational organization; that a price
Of $500 was to be paid for the murder
Of each Of those suspected Of giving
information to the police relative to
the plans OF high-blnders and gam
blcrs; that $500 was 10 be forthcoming
for ovory other ono OF tho 800 nom
bera put out OF tho way; that $500 In
gold would be paid to the gun men
and Ratchet men for each one
MANNED. that IN tho event OF arrest
and prosecution for tho Wholesale
butchcry the society would pay all the
expenses OF the defense. and that In
the event u conviction. $1,000 would
bo sent to nc relatives OF tho con.
victod mon IN China.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
cod standard bod NIearnnla.

Nicaragua Is contemplating change
from the silver to the gold standard
1t Is expected that the change win
have to be gradual and that Il prob.
ably viii require several years 10 Of.
feet Il, Mr.. Corea. tho NIcaraeunn
minister at Washington. has submitted
20 his government an exhaustive no.
port on the financial system In the
United States with n view TO he IN.
PRODUCTION into Nicaragua.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Deadly Dynamite Deals Death 10
Miners.

As result Of dynamite explosion
Tuesday morning In tho Protection
mine, owned by tho Western Fuel com.
pany. says a Vancouver n, O.. dis.
patch John 7. Wilson was frightmlly
Injured and died on hls way 10 tho hos.
pltal' and three other minors we're bad.
" hurt, but thoy may tocoyor Wilson
was handling tho explosive ana WINS
making ready for the charge whom no
dynamite from some unknown cause
went Oh In his hand. ....r -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
MAY ENJoIN uNcLE eAM.
People Of Cheyenne object TO Poliu
ton Of Waters by Government
Stables.

An Injunction may be taken out by
the city OF Cheyenne to prevent tho
government from building two largo
stables on the banks OF Crow creek
at Fort Russell. The creek flows
through Cheyenne and is the town'a
source OF water supply The erection
OF stables on the banks at Fort Rus.
sell would polluto water and make Il
unnt for domestic use. although tho
hitter beds lie between tho town aud
the fort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15

NaptAiu AhufoN J. Huft, VINO went
to the Philippines with tho Utah bey
and remained TO take a position In
tho Manila police department. is back
In Salt Lake and reports that UtahnH
IN tho islands generally are doing well.
wlfori Miller aged IL. was
dragged TO death by a horse AZ Paro
wan on the 9th. IIo was preparing to
stake the horse out for tho night
when II started TO run aud the boys
feet got fastened In the rope and he
was dragged over two miles before
tho horse was caught
Mrs. Clyde Ellison, wife Of the man
acquitted Of tho charge OF tho muir.
der Of Undertaken Watson Of Salt
Lake. declares she win begin ault
for divorce, claiming nonsupport and
cruelty She processes surprise at
the outcome OF the trial and calls II a
case OF attempted blael,mall and muir.
der,
Sam Newton, blacksmith OF Amer.
lean Fork. tried TO Kan his vito sun.
day last while In drunken rage. and
would have succeeded had Il not been
for tho nerve Of the woman, who
knocked his shotgun out OF his hand
after he had struck hor with II once
and made her escape. Newton IA now
IN Jail
Prince NanEeta Montezuma, exiied
ruler Of tho Aztocs and last OF the
MonteSumaa, was visitor IN Zion las,
week. Tho prince Ia % years OF age
but looks much younger. and wears
his hair hanging down over his shoul.
ders.
Red Price. who was pardoned
from tho Utah ponltenuary on account
Of falling health. has Just boon sen.
tenced TO liio imprisonment In the
Colorado penltsntiary for murder
committed In Denver few months
ago,
The big pumps at the head OF Jor.
dan river commenced sending water
TO tho Salt Lake valley farmers Mon.
day. From now ON each OF the four
big pumps viii draw 100 cubic feet OF
water per second from tho supply In
Utah lake
shearins at tho various pens IN
Sewer county ia almost over and tho
count shows losses fully up 10 what
was reported some weeks ago and
in some cases In excess Of calcula
lions The average loss "a from 10 to
u per cent
Il is estimated that tho output Of
wool for Utah this season win ho not
less than 100000 pounds short Of The
usual amount The entlre crop. It rs
believed. win not run over 1000 900
pounds and Of this. 100000 pounda
nave already been shipped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
White Child lie Turning Black From a
Peculiar Disease.

Marion Prosscr aged years. OF OF.
tely' N Y, has commenced to turn
black and unless something can bo
done the child viii soon bo converted
into ncgross The skin IN becoming
covered with black spots as large as
a hand. and at tho present tlmo the
child presents strange plebald an.
poarance. She suffers no pains. Her
parents are both white Hor case ia A
York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
Parrot saven MANI ne.

Attracted by cries OF "Murderl"
"Heip!" Come quicki" nolghbors Of
George d. Andrews OF Washington. N.
j.. ran to his house TO ind out tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
LAID WASTE BY FIRE.

Hundreds Of Houses swept Away and
Many Rendered Homeless.
A nre, suspected Of beiug OF incen.
diary origin. destroyed hundreds OF
houses and millions OF feet OF lumber
In Ottawa, ont. John White, who
had Just been released from tho peni.
tenIauy after serving auarm Tor arson.
was caught near where the nre was
prat discovered. He was taken to the
police station and win DO charged
with starting the connagration.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-05-15
UTAH STATE NEWS.

The Oregon Short Line expects o
heavier summer travel than ever In ~
history.
Boot planting was finished IN the
Mt Pleasant district last week. Fifty
two acres woro planted this year. as
against Jos last year
It Is expected that not less than 800
cowboys will participate 10 the parade
in Salt Lake city when President
Roosevelt visits tho capital city.
Prof J. J. Mcclellan. who prosidos
at the big organ In the tabernacle IN
Salt Lake city, " 20 compose a comic
opera. entitled "a Romance OF japan"
NJ. Howe. a pioneer OF American
Fork, ia dead AZ tho axe Of 49, He
came TO Utah In the early days and
passed through all tho early trials OF
tho Saints
Tho merchants OF American Fork.
Lehi. Pleasant Grove and Alpine
have decided to give their clerks
half holiday each week during the
summer months.
The grading firm Of Straw q storrs
Of springyillo, has been awarded tho
contract for all tho grading repair
work on the limo OF the Rio oraude
Western this year
Tho body OF an infant was found
IN the Jordan river at Salt Lake City
last week and ooroner's Jury has dc.
cided that II was murdered. but dis.