davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS. 4
TIE IsDnensDENr 50 cents per !
month.
The Shriuers danced last night at
the Young hotel.
Senator John 7 Brown of Hilo
arrived in the:Kinau.
The Kinau arrived about II
4. O'Clock this forenoon.
Band concert from O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon at .Mskee island
The French cruiser Protect is ex-
pected to arrive here in the near
future.
Judge Dole yesterday adjudged
Otto Ludloff bankrupt on his own
petition.
The usual payment of water
rates notice appears under "By!
Authority"
Mrs D Mcdonnell has moved from
No 9 Garden Laue to No 1928 Emma
street. Furnished roomo. =
The Moans arrived this morning
from Vancouver. and left ct noon
bound homewsrd to the Colonies.
1t is claimed that 100000 feet
OF koa lumber is available on Hawaii,
in forest controlled By the Bishop
Estate.
The lis N Co.'S steamer Iwalani
will leave at O'clock this afternoon
with about 400 tons of stores for
Midway.
The Pacific Mails liner China ia
due here next Friday, the 23rd
instant, she,having left Yokohama
on the 14th.
The Pacific Club test case was up
in District Court yesterday after
noon and was postponed to We'd
nesday next.
In the Siberia Alameda race the
Siberia reached quarantine ahead
of the Alameda but the latter land
ed its passengers first.
j 81 Craig, executor of the estate
of Constant Sterling, has filed hii
bond in $500, with f J Lowrey and
E o White as sureties.
The following is the Kinau's in.
ward freight list: 255 Sheep, 43a
cords Wood, "a Kegs, 8 bndls Hides
Horse, 6 Rogs and 200 pkgs Sun
dries.
Emmett May was acquitted by thu
jury last night of the charge of EN-
bezzlemsnt, after being nearly sever
hours considering the verdict. Tht
case has been on trial since las
Monday.
News received yesterday state
that E B McClauahan, of the Law
firm of Kinney M'Clanahan s. Coop
or, is a very sick man in Chiosg,
and fears are entertained as to hi
possible recovery.
A st Clair Bidgood has accepted
the position OF manager of tn
Haleiwa hotel and will take charg
as soon as he can turn over tn
Volcano House to Mr. Lycurgu,
The latter left by yesterdays Maun
Loa for there.
~ @ Hedemau, manager OF tn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

TIE INDEpEsDENr 50 cents peg
month. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17
CLAUS spnEoKLEs wM. @. IRWIN
CLAUS SprackelB & Co.,
B.A.NKER5.
acaQLULU

sa,, francisco agents THE NEHA DAN
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

Emmett May was acquitted by the
jury last night of the charge of EN- :
bezzlemsnt, after being nearly seven
hours considering the verdict. The
case has been on trial since last
Monday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

The following is the Kinau's in
ward freight list: 255 Sheep, 43a
cords Wood, "a Kegs, 8 bndls Hides
l Horse, 6 hogs and 200 pkgs Sun.
dries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17
Tia Oahu leo q FiaatrIe Go.

Telephone 3i5l Bluc. posto Eos
Box 6QS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

1t is claimed that 100000 feet
of koa lumoer is available on Hawaii,
in a forest controlled By the Bishop
Estate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

News received yesterday states
that E B McClauahan, of the law
firm of Kinney M'Clanahan g. Coop
or, is a very sick man in Chicago
and fears are entertained as to his
possible recovery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

j 81 Craig, executor of the estate
of Constant Sterling, has filed his
bond in $500, with f Lowrey aud
EO White as sureties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

@ Hsdemau, manager OF the
Honolulu Iron Works, is due to
return by the Siberia next week.
He secured contract to build a
sugar mill from the Tobasco Planta-
ton Company, to be erected near
Vera Cruz in Mexico.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

The Pacific Club test case was up
in District Court yesterday after
noon and was postponed to We'd
nesday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

A st Clair Bidgood has accepted
the position OF manager of the
Haleiwa hotel and will take charge
as soon as he can turn over the
Volcano House to Mr. Lycurg ne.
The latter left by yesterdays Mauna
Loa for there.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

In the Siberia- Alameda race the
Siberia reached quarantine ahead
Of the Alameda but the latter land
ed it's passengers first.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

The lis N Co.'S steamer Iwalani
will leave at O'clock this afternoon
with about 400 tons of stores for
Midway.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-17

The Pacific Mails liner China ia
due here next Friday, the 23rd
instant, she;having left Yokohama
on the 14th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

ticket good for two months or longer
BY payment of nominal sum, the
return trip may be made over several
different lines. To those who mas
desire to visit the exposition at St
Louis the opportunity win be open on
their return trip from Boston, en-
abling them TO make the round trip
at a very small expense.
During encampment week there
win be succession of entertain
ments, camp fires excursions down
beautiful Boston harbor to numerous
beaches where famous clam bakes
and hsh dinners are served. Ar
rangements have been made for an
automobile parade on Thursday aft
ernoon. and it is expected that at
least 700 automobiles win be in line.
Trips will be made to Harvard college,
Concord, Lexington and Bunker Hill,
The grand parade win take place
Tuesday, August Is. Illinois will have
S,OOa comrades in line; Ohio viii
have 10000. Maine win send two
thirds Of the whole enrolment. New
York and Pennsylvania will be rep
resented By tens Of thousands of COM
rades. Probably 4O.0OO of the "old
boys will be in line. In the evening,
after the parade, a grand camp fire
will be held in Mechanics hall, The
business sessions of the encampment
will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day. The ladies Of the Massachu-
setts W. r. C. will furnish lunch
to the delegates in Symphony hall.
The very best of facilities will be
provided for the reunion Of all mill
tary organizations. The executive
committee has arranged to provide
rooms and halls for all organizations
of comrades of the civil war where
they may meet for business and fra
ternal greetings. Meeting places for
reunions by states will be provided
where comrades from any loyal state
can readily meet their old compan-
ions and live over again in song and
story scenes and experiences in their
army life.
The ladies of the Massachusetts de-
partment W. r. c., the mother de-
partment of the organization now
17S corps. with over 1900
are zealously engaged in
for the comfort and well
fare of the ladies who will visit them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Ing ccmrade OF the q. A. r., has
served as past commander Judge add
vocoe for four terms, department
commander and cerved two terms In
the national council OF adminlstra-
ticn. He Is a lawyer Of hlgh rank. a
master Of oratory, lIght or serious. q
man Il tact. atfabllty and executive
ahlliS. The committee in charge OF
his campaign, even at this early date,
Is w'll pleased with The outlook, over
20 departments have promised their
support. General Blaokmnr viii
make an Ideal commander as he
takes the deepest interest in the COM
iades and the orgnnisation--a most
devoted comrade In all the interests
of the G, A, r, should he be elected
II would be an honor worthlly be-
slowed on a true eomrade and most
gallant soldier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
SOCIETY NOTES

A delightful midnight luncheon was
given by Miss Clara Lionberger Fri
day night after the leap year party.
Those entertained were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brael, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
SchimpH, DR.. and Mrs. Pllklngton,
Miss Strong. Capatin Simpson and
Charles Stockton.
! A house party was given at the
handsome home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Calender at their beautiful Knappton
place Saturday and Sunday week
ago. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs,
u. z. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Schimpff. Dr. and
Mrs Pilkington. Miss Llonberger Mr..
and Mrs. r. Prael Miss Strong, Miss
Brunback, Mr.. and Mrs, Settim, Mr..
and Mrs McRoberts, Captain Simp-
son and Mr.. Horan and Fred Jones Of
Portland.
Progressive hearts was played at an
evening party by Miss Edith Haber-
sham Wednesday. The young people
were richly entertained, the prize win
ners being Miss Nellie Utzlnger and
George Eyre.
A card party was given by Mr. and
Mrs George Sanborn Wednesday even
ing to number Of their friends Daft
fodlls and Greens added to the beauty
of the handsome parlors. Miss Bertha
Hobson, Miss Lucille Cole and Frank
Sanborn assisted the host and hostess
In entertaining their guests. Progress
i've euchre was played, Mrs. Clyde Full
ton, Mrs. DunwoodN Mrs H. G. Van
Dusen and Mrs. b. Van Dusen winning
the prizes in the progressive and the
lone hand playing. Friday an after
non tea was given at the same home
that proved the society feature of the
week. The prize winners at the games
were Miss Helen Dickinson, Mrs. Call
laway, and Mrs. P. A. Stokes. Mrs.
sanborn was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Lucille Cole, Miss Bess Reed.
Miss Bertha HobsOn and Miss Ger
trude Barry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
DOESN'T UNDERSTAND IT.
Victor Bergman Thinks His Property
Interests Are irs,periled.

Victor Bergman. publisher OF the
Finnish paper called the Pacific Her
aid In at n loss TO account for legal
notice appearing In a local paper. II
appears that Bergman bought mort
gage executed by Or, c, c. c. Rosen-
berg In favor OF Isaak Hanson. pay.
Ing for It its fun face value. He FORE
closed and the notice for the sale OF
the attached property Is now being
published. The notice states that the
mortgage held by Hanson was as
signed BY him to Howell Lewis Now
Bergman ls wondering what In TO
come Of the matter He says Hanson
did not assign his claim, but fails to
understand the transaction. He left
the following statement for publlca-
ton al this office last night:
Astoria, April 2s,--ro the Public
In Saturdays Daily News appeared
two notices OF chattel mortgage sales
in which some (to me) unknown per-
son. Howell Lewis, who seems to have
some ~claim against said mortgages
for the sum OF Si3S, has hired Sheriff
Linville as an agent for me as well as
for himself May It be said that no
one except me has any claim against
said mortgages. II anyone says he
has. | hereby make II known that
such claims are unlawful altogether.
thought that Mr.. Llnvllle as an Of
ficer Is simply doing his duty. but not
as an agent.
At the same time will have the
said advertisements corrected or
stopped entirely until we find out who
has the legal right to foreclose any
OF these mortgages II Howell Lewis
and his co-partners have the right.
all well and good; II not, as I am
very confident. the official announce
ment of this kind seems to me indeed
a strange transaction. My name as a
co-partner with any unknown per-
son, whoever he may be. is also here
by prohibited, even in official notices.
VICTOR BERGMAN.
Mr., Bergman explained that this
notice was intended II possible to Sc
cure to him his legal rights In the
premises.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

During the week of August 10 tn
national encampment of the Gran'
Army of the Republic will be held a
Boston. The encampment held Il
that city in August, 1890, was tn
most successful one in the history o
she organization. The various com
uitties having In charge the prepara
tions for the coming encampmen
have already laid plans and are wori
ing indefatigably to insure the sue
eessful carrying out of all measures
booking to the comfort and entertain
meut of the tens Of thousands of ole
veterans and their friends who viii
visit Boston.
The committee on Accommodations
fully realizing that the men whS
fought their countrys battles from 81
60 '65 are now at an age when tent
ing at night is no longer attractive
win have no outdoor camps, Me-
ehanis building in Huntington ave-
nue. has already been secured. and be-
meath its spacious roof Camp Adams
(named in honor of Past Commander
in-Chief Adams) viii be established.
The camp will accommodate 10000 COM
rades. If necessary other large halls
viii be secured, and the comfort of
all visiting comrades insured. Each
eomrade will be supplied with mat
tress free; meals at reasonable prices
win be served in the building. Ho-
tells, of which there are many of SUI
veriOr excellence, win maintain their
regular rates. Board and room on
the American plan win range from
50 to S. a day: on the European plan
rooms can be had from 81 a day up
wards. Rooms in lodging houses Will
be about 81 day for each person,
two in room. AS a rule arrange
ment may be made with proprietors
for meals, If desired, at from 25 cents
to so cents a meal. All comrades
who intend being at the encampment
ean secure quarters for themselves,
their families and their friends by
writing to j. E. Gilman, chairman of
the committee on Accommodations, S47
Old South building, Boston.
It is expected that transportation
rates win be about the same as those
given to San Francisco in 1908, when
tile rate from Boston to San Francis
co was $3.50 for the round trip,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

The department OF Massachusetts,
Grand Army of the Republic. by a
unanimous vote win present at the
national encampment to be held In
Boston in August General wilmon w
Blackmar as candidate for the Of
fee Of commander-in-ch He
served as private in the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry and as lieu
tenant In the First West Virginia
cavalry. Serving in both the east
ern and western armies. he was en-
gagged in % battles, among them An
tietam. Stone River, Chickamauga,
Chattanooga, the Shenandoah valley
campaign of 1864 and the final fight
ing from Dinwlddie courthouse to
ApTomattox. He was promoted cap
tain BY General Custar on the field Of
Five Forks for conspicuous gallantry.
which was subsequently further rec
osnlged with the medal OF honor.
For 36 years he has been a work.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. z.

In 1899 they raised for entertainment
fund $4,000. which they expect to ex-
ceed this year, Mrs. John l.. Bates
wife OF the governor of Massachu-
setts., has accepted the position Of
chairman of the ladies' honorar,
committee for the encampment. AS
ISOLATED with her are Mrs. John D,
Long, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Mrs,
Mary A. Livermore, Mrs. p. A. Col.
Inns. wife Of the mayor of Boston, Mrs
Curtis Guild. wife OF the lieutenant,
governor: Mrs. Helen p. Blaelxmar
wife OF General Blackmar. and mans
other prominent ladies'. Miss Clara
Barton will be an honored guest. The
Massachusetts, department stands first
in charitable work of the order. In
1908 the members Of this department
expended over $4,000 In their work
In Massachusetts, The ladies will
extend q most cordial welcome to all
members of their order and their
friends from all over the union,
Ladies' who may desire accomoda-
tions at hotels or lodging houses at
the same rates as here given for
comrades Of the G.. A. r. should ad-
dress Mrs. Lizbeth A. Turner. chair
man of the Accommodations committee.
$40 Old South building. Boston.
plainly stating their desires. resting
assured that all communications will
receive full and prompt attention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

Any information AZ to rates. routes,
etc. cheerfully given on application.
B. II. TRUMsUlL Commercial
Agent. l4s Third street. Portland. or.
J. c. LINDSEY. r. r. q p. A., I.s
Thira street, Portland. Or.
?. B. THOMPSON. r. 4. p. A..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-24

= B. THOMPSON. =. q. p. A..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-14

Detailed reports of the fourth battle Of
Port Arthur. on Thursday. March 1C
show that # was the most important en-
gagement of the war to date lasting from
4 O'Clock In the morning till ? in the aft
ernoon. and resulting in serious injury to
the Russian vessels and fortifications. and
the capture of one Russian torpedo boat.
Grave rumors from Shanghai. London.
TOXIC and Chefoo to the effect that Port
Arthur has fallen or been evacuated are
semiof7cIally denied from Russian
sources.
On hearing Admiral Togo's report Of the
last battle of Port Arthur, Toxic be-
comes excited for the first time since the
outbreak of the war.
Dalny is reported to have been practic-
ally destroyed in the bombardment OF
last Thursday.
General Kuropatkin bids farewell to the
people OF Moscow. who send him to the
front with cheers and prayers for the
success of Russian arms.
The abandonment of the censorship on
war news has united the Russian people
as never before and revived confidence in
the Government.
a Russian man-of-war Is patroling the
seas around Port Said and stopping all
suspicious-looki vessels to ascertain
their cargoes and destinations.
The Car and his family spend Sunday
sleigh-riding. They will resume their fast
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-14
SNOW BENEFITS
WINTER WHEAT,
Blanket of White Covers Greater
Portions of Missouri, Kan
sas and Illinois.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
kfrksville, Mo-. March ia snowstorm
set in here about $50 o'clock this morn
ing and continued all day. 1t has fallen
to depth of about six inches and still
falling
BENEFIT TO WINTER WHEAT
Kansas City. Mo-, March fs.-A snow
storm, at some points the most severe
of the winter. prevailed to-day in West
ern Missouri and Eastern Kansas. The
snow began melting late in the dag and
will, 1t is believed. be of great benefit to
winter wheat.
BLANKET OVER KANSAS.
Topeka, Kas.. March ia blanket of
snow covers the entire State. Beginning
with sleet early this morning, the fall
continued for six hours to a depth of
three inches. Reports to railroad offices
here say the storm extended throughout
the wheat belt.
DAMAGE TO FRUIT FEARED. "~
st. Elmo. ILL.,, March 13.--A- heavy sleet
fell here this evening. Considerable dam
age TO fruit is feared
Jacksonville. Ill, Marchz13.-A severe
storm ragged in Jacksonville to-day. While
snow was falling there was a heavy
thunderstorm. 1t is still showing at
o'clock.
FIVE INCHES AT BLOOMINGTON.
Bloomington. ILL.,. March 1S.-A remark
able snowstorm is raging over Central IIli-
inois tonight, one of the heaviest of the
winter. The snow commenced falling at
noon. and at late hour tonight had at
tained a depth of five inches. with pros
pect of continuing all night.
SNOW THROUGHOUT NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., March 13-There was
heavy fall of snow throughout the greater
part of Nebraska last night and this morn
ing. In the eastern and central parts of
the State there is now from three to four
inches on the ground. For several months
there has been considerable anxiety about
the condition of the wheat crop in Ne
braska, but this heavy snowfall Is precise
iy what was needed to put 1t out of all
danger.
1t Is conceded nov. that the crop win be
an excellent one. There was a light fall
OF snow in the eastern and central parts
of the State several days ago, but Ii was
not sufnctent 70 sci, at rest all doubts as
70 the wheat crop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-14

SPORTING.
Cornwall knocked out Tracy in the
eighth round of their battle.
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMESTIC.
A snowstorm prevails over the greater
portion of Missouri, Kansas and Illinois.
At Kirkville, Mo-, the snow became six
inches deep. The fall is said to be of
great benefit to winter wheat
Miners Of the CartervilIe. H., district, at
a mass meeting express themselves as in
favor of accepting the proposed wage re-
duction .r
Fernando Walters and three OF his chill
dren were burned to death near Garfield,
Ark.
The Toledo Times. as we'll as political
correspondents, comedies the majority of
ohio's delegation to the National Demo
cratic Convention to William R. Hearst.
Senator Fillmore, after an operation on
his throat, is much improved and in a
few days will leave Washington for the
South
The Boston book and job printers strike
has been settled.
Apathy in Wall street reaches a point
of almost utter staynation Thursday of
last week was the dullest of any day since
New York became one of the worlds
great markets.
A Bloomington. Ill. man fell dead in
the street while on his way home with
medicine he had bought for his wife, who
is quite i'll.
Lead and zinc prices advance under the
strong competition of new buyers who en-
ter the Joplin field The reserve stock is
getting low
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-14

alleged violators are reported They are
B. Beffa. No. 1901 Olive street, and A
Kellus. No. 1923 Market street.
The First District, according to Cap
tain Schroeder had no violations. In the
Second, district there were five alleged
violations as follows: Henry Eckhardt.
Sherokee street and Texas avenue; John
5ITbcr 5o9t, No; 2Ssi g. South Broadway: Henry
Huper. No. 2soo keokuk street: Frank
Heimenz. No. 2S01 Wisconsin avenue; Isaac
6auer, thirteenth and Arsenal streets
captain Creecy of the Third District re-
ports thres observation-disclosures as having
Gruennagel, No 100 South Third street;
Frank Ridley, No. 1924 Chouteau avenue.
ana Edward NJ: Block of the House of
delegates No. 1870 South Broadway.
Captain johnson of the Fourth District
last night said he had received no reports
81 6i,,, ViotationS; .hn that his men had informed
6isI,ct ai t9a' AL al OF the saloonkeepers in his
promptly at-1 o'clock and kept them closed
until in the morning.
10 Captain Pickel Of the Fifth District
Sa cejved. as follows: Henry Rohlfing. No
800 North Broadway; Ollie Warren
fourteenth and Anselrodt streets; Carl
ward Harris. North St Louis Turner HsIi.
Herman Pfeffer,- Social Turner Han
TECHNICAL DEFENSE.
No reports were received from the Sixth
and Seventh districts. where it was re-
ported the saloonkeepers observed the or
der to the letter
The Eighth District had one According
to a report received by Captain joyce.
fellhauer Bros. of No. 3315-l7 Olive street
opened their saloon about 6:15 O'Clock and
passing policeman reported them.
Captains O'Malley and McNamee of tho
Tenth and Mounted districts, respectiveIv
reported to Chief Gillaspy that they had
nearo Sa OF OIL no p violations in their districts.
reported two-Jacob Reinkens. southeast
corner Grand and Easton avenues. and
Philip Reiner. No. 1893 North Garrison
avenue. iA
Excise Commissioner Seibert has been
quoted as saying that he would reycke
..he licenses of all saloonkeepers who yio-
lated his order. and his action on the re-
ports to be made to him to-day by the
police will be awaited with interest
The official order. it is said. reads from
l o'clock Saturday night to z O'Clock the
following morning" On this technicaiity
1t is reported that some of the saloon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-14
seven men and the negro porter are

Seven men and the negro porter are
and instantly killed at o'clock Yesterday
held in connection with the shooting. They
refuse to talk. The police believe that
Nolan became involved In a dispute with
men in the saloon over the payment or
drinks, which led to the shooting.
Edward Maher. the bartender. living at
No. 1910 Blair avenue; Mike Calvin, No.
1n5 North Seventh street, and Glenn
Schonhoff. No. 1916 Cass avenue, were in
the saloon at the time. Maher claims
that he had his back turned and was
cleaning glasses on the back bar when
the shooting occurred.
Oscar Tarance, the negro porter, says
that he was in the back yard working
when the shot was fired. and when he ran
into the saloon he saw two men run out
of the. front door and the same number
making exit through the back door. He
found Nolan lying on the floor.
Nolan was a member of a club in the
neighbornood, and the police believe he
had quarrel with other members of this