davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
LOOKS FOR UNION OF
LEADING CHURCHES
Anglican Bishop Thinks MethOdists,
Presbyterians and Congrega-
tionalists Will Join.

st. Paul. April IA special to The
Pioneer Press from Winnipeg says:
Just prior to leaving for England
Anglican Bishop Pinkham. Of Calgary.
who has been here attending a secret
meeting made this statement:
There is no question in my mind
but that the proposed union of Method
ist. COngregationalist and Presbyterian
churches will materialize, and this
eventually will lead TO a union be
tween ourselves and them" The state
ment caused much comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
SUPREME COURT RULES
TEACHER MAY READ THE BIBLE

Topeka. Kan, April 1.-THE Ran
sas supreme court has rendered an
opinion which in effect declares that
the Bible may be read in the public
schools of Kansas. The case is one
brought by J. Il. Billiard. OF Topeka,
10 compel the city board Of education
to permit his son Phillip 10 re-enter
the public schools from which he had
been suspended because on the advice
of his fathers attorneys, he refused
TO attend school in the morning excr-
cises when the Bible and selections
from the psalms were read TO pupils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Congress Will Probably
End Session
April 28.
STATUS OF BUSINESS
Bourke Cochran Nearly
Secures CenSure of
Administration.

Washington. April 11.-April % has
been discussed I'm committee rooms and
among senators and representatives as
not at all an improbable date for the
termination OF the present session Of
congress. The pension appropriation
bill has been received from the house
and reported from the senate commit
tee with an amendment. Discussion
Of service pension legislation, It is be
ieved. will be exhausted before the
bill is placed on its passage and this
measure therefore is not considered a
barrier to early adjournment. The
army appropriation Is agreed on except
as to four amendments. which are I'm
conference, and IL IS thought these
amendments Will not result in much
further discussion I'm either body Of
congress.
Status OF Some Other Measures.
The conference report of the agri-
cultural bill has been agreed TO in the
senate. but no action has been taken
by the house. A second conference
has been ordered on the fertilization
bill on the senate amendments for the
purchase Of submarine boat for in
struction In coast defense. and making
an appropriation for the completion
for certain type Of disappearing gun
carriage. Both the naval and the
District appropriation bills are In con-
ference. The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill has been
made. and Is likely TO cause debate for
one or two days.
beginning OF the End Next Week.
-Four days additional discussion is
looked for on the postoffice approprla-
tion bill. The amendments that have
been adopted are not of n character
that will tie the bin up in conference
for more than two or three days. II
IS expected that the sundry civil bill
will be reported from the senate COM
mittee on appropriations tomorrow. and
the military academy bill will be ready
by the time the sundry civil bill is
passed. The general deficiency bill
VIII probably he reported to the house
not later than tomorrow. No call has
yet been issued. but Republican lead
ers Of the senate anticipate holding n
meeting OF the steering committee ear
~ next week to agree on general
programme for the remaining days OF
the session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
MURDER OF REV. LARABEE
PROMPTED BY REVENGE

Urumiyah. North Persia. April IL
The murder OF Rev. Benjamin w. La
baree. son Of DIR. Benjamin Labaree,
superintendent OF the American mis-
sion. was an act of vengeance. 1t
appears that his murderer, Seid, rS-
Gently slew II Syrian who was n Brit
tSh subject. whereupon representatives
of the Anglo-American mission insist
ed that the assassin be punished.
When the culprit learned Of this he
announced that he would kill the mis-
sionarieS. Rev. Labaree was his first
victim. The missionaries fear further
OutrageS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11

had been justified by the secretary Of
the interior by the precedent of Presi-
dent Cleveland. but If that be so. then
in Gods name let us condemn that
act of Mr.. Cleveland as vehe-
mently as the act of any Republic
an president" The disposition TO justi-
fy everything because Mr.. Cleveland
did it," he said. was the highest COM
pliment tnat could be paid to n man by
congress. but the confidence which
Cleveland enjoys, he asserted. only
adds to the danger of the act and does
not lessen il.
The president and secretary OF tie
interior found warm supporters I'm Dal
Zpll. GrOsvenOr. Gibson. Calderhead,
Lacey and Hepburn. The first named
maintained that il made no difference
how many millions of dollars were in-
Volved I'm the presidents order, be-
cause the secretary of the interior dis
tributeCt the money voted by congress
pursuant to the rules of evidence es-
tablished by the pension bureau.
Grosvenor believed that the country
and the old soldiers would approve
the order and that the money neces-
sary for putting it into effect would be
included In the forthcoming deficiency
bill.
On the motion to table Cockran's res
olution three Republicans - Cushman
of Washington. Littlefield of Maine and
Mccall of Massachusett - voted
with the Democrats against tabling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11

HamiiIi. - :. Sherman. :jz Warner, II:
Rose, II. Delegates 70 STATE conven-
ton. l.499: necessary 10 choice. $50.
The Democratic fight Is on presi-
dental convention delegates. the
Hearst boom being the principal feat
ure therein. The situation is as fol-
lows: County conventions held. ~
delegates elected. 242; delegates In
structed for Hearst. 100: instructed
for Williams. 30; contested deIegetcs.
II: structed. -; delegates I'M ate
convention, 1871. 6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11

The district court refused 10 orCcr
the board of EDUCATION 10 readmit the
pupil. and this decision has been af-
firmed. The supreme court says: a
public school teacher who. for the pur-
pose OF quieting the pupils and pre-
pairing them for their regular studies,
repeats the LorJl'sprayer and the twen-
ty-t- rd psalm as a morning exercise.
without comment or remark. IN which
none OF the pupils are required to par
ticipate. is not conducting form or
religious worship or teaching seetarian
or religious doctrine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
CONDITION OF ILLINOIS
STATE BANKS MARCH %

Springfield. Ill. April 1.-THE state
auditor has issued a statement of the
condition of state banks in Illinois on
March 22, 1904. as compared with Dec.
30. 1903. when the last statement was
made. The statement shows an in
crease in resources of $2J.963. T03; in
loans and discounts Of S5,197, ,lO3; in
surplus funds of $GS7. $50, and In saw
ings deposits OF $7,O3S.O23.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Deeter Dies OF His Injuries.

Marshaltown, Ii. April 1I-uenry
Deeter. who under peculiar circum-
stances. was shot by Conrad Wigman
at Greattner. is dead. Wigman has
been arrested, charged with the muir
der. The shooting occurred while
Wigman, who is Il tenant OF Henry
Spies, wealthy farmer and lumber
dealer. was watching a decoy packag ge
placed in a spot designated I'm a letter
to Spies. demanding $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
POLICE HAVE MAN WHO HAS
BEEN MUCH SOUGHT FOR

Chicago. April 11.-CharGed with
having figured in the recent postoffice
robbery in Superior. Wis, where the
thieves secured plunder to the amount
of $4,000, Edward Fay has been ar
rested here and held in $4,000 bail
He is said also to have been one of the
gang that robbed the Chicago postoffice
some years ago. when $4,000 was
stolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
FOR SHORT PAsTORATES
AND LIBERAL CHURCH RUIZ 8

lion. y. Y. April 1.-ResolutiOns
favoring the restoration of the time
limit for pastorates were adopted at
today'S session of In northern New
York Methodist conference. also
resolution protesting against the
adoption of any article Of discipline
tending to impair the position of the
church on the amusement question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
HEREROS BEATEN
IN AN ENGAGEMENT
Col. Leutwein Tells of Victory of
Germans Over 5000 Ma
tiVes I'm Africa.

Berlin, April 11.-Col. Leutwein,
governor of German southwest Afri-
ca. telegraphed the foreign office to-
day that he attacked the Hereros, who
were 5000 strong, at Oonganjira, driv-
ing them back on all sides. The losses
were two lieutenants and two cavalry
men killed. and one lieutenant and 10
men wounded. The enemy's loss was
not known. but il was heavy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
ProbIemsofI fIm,nigratIon.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE immi-
grafton problem was discussed in its
various phases at Saturdays session
OF the annual meeting Of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sd
ence The subject was presented in a
comprehensive addresses by Frank r.
Sargent. United States commissioner
Of immigration, who spoke on govern
ment regulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
UNDECIDED WHETHER TO
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

Yorkvillc. H.. April II. - Canal
Commissioner w. X. Newton states
that at the meeting of the commits
sioncrs held in LOckpOrt it was not de
termined what further action would
be taken in reference to an appeal TO
the supreme court of the United States
from the recent decision of the Illi-
nOis supreme court shutting off the
commissioners income from the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Alleged soodrer FiRed 81 900.

Green Bay, Wis, April lie. T.
Webster. a sewer contractor. has been
found guilty Of bribing an alderman
in connection with certain contracts
for a city sewer Webster was sen
fenced to pay n fine OF s1.OOOand costs,
which he paid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
sIutiIated Body Found.

Colchester, Conn. April 1.-THE
body of n man with both arms cut of
at the shoulder and otherwise horribly
mutilated has been found in a bag IN
an unfinished cellar on the farm OF
John Marks Of this place. The body
was identified as that Of former help
er on Marks farm. Marks. who is 90
years old, has disappeared. 1t is re-
ported that he had frequent quarrels
with his help.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
ORDERS ARREST
OF ARMY OFFICERS
District Judge Issues Writ for Gen.
Bell and Capt. Wells
for Contempt.

Ouray. Col, April 11.-District
Judge Stephens today ordered the ar
rest of Adjt. Gen. Bell and Capt. Wells
for contempt of court for not bring
ing President Meyer. Of the Western
Federation of Miners. whom they are
holding in confinement, into court.
The judge severely criticised the
course of Gov. Peabody and the mil
itary authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
WAS THE WISCONSIN THAT
MADE SHOOTING RECORD

Washington. April II. - The battle
ship Wisconsin, and not the Alabamn,
as reported six weeks ago, holds the
record for target shooting with thir-
teen guns Later official advices show
that the thirteen-inch guns of the Wis
consin made nine hits out of ten shots,
her total percentage being S3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
SEVENTY THOUSAND
HEAR POPE SAY MASS
First Ceremony OF the Kind Conduct
ed by Plus y at St.
Peters

Rome. April 11.-For the first time
since his coronation the pope went
this morning to st. Peters TO say
mass in celebration of the 18th cen
tennial of St Gregory the Great. The
immense basiIica of ST. Peters was
filed. more than 10000 persons being
present The pope i in the best Of
health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
SENATOR QUAY so ILL
VISITORS ARE DENIED

New York, April 11.-United States
Senator Quay Is reported to be i'll in
Atlantic City. No one is allowed TO
see him. The senator. it is said, must
have absolute rest. He is II years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
SUCCESS MADE OF CHURCH
BENEFIT INSURANCE

Eay City. Mich. April II. - Benefit
insurance to church members has been
successfully tried By the German Luth-
eran. churches of this city. The synod
of this denomination is sternly opposed
to secret societies in general, and in
order 10 keep its membership free from
such affiliations. the local members or
Canized a society, which pays a death
benefit of $500 to members
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
FRANCE HAS LABOR RIOTS
THAT CALL OUT SOLDIERS

Amiens. France. April II. - Two
thousand strikers attacked force Of
infantry sent to guard 4 factory here.
Cavalry reinfCrcements arrived and
charged the mob. using their sabreS
upon those who refused to disperse.
Many of the rioters were fatally
wounded and a number Of soldiers
were seriously injured by stones
thrown by the mob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
AGED WOMAN CUTTING
HER THIRD SET OF TEETH

Petersburg, Ky, April 11.-Paullnn
Appleton, 1S years old, widow of the
late William Appleton, former owner
OF the Boone county distilleTy, is cut
ting her third set of teeth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
GEN. WOOD ABOUT TO MARCH
ON A PHILIPPINE SULTAN

Manila, April 11.-Major General
Leonard Wood, with 1,JOO men. IS
about TO begin "A campaign TO compel
the allegiance of the sultan OF Taraca
% force him 10 turn over 10 the United
States authorities the persons OF TWEEN
tv murderers and a number OF stolen
ri2es.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
WORLDS RIFLE RECORD
TIED IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Springfield. Mass. April IL III. NJ.
Pope. of this city. has tied the worlds
100-shOt rifle record with a score of
91T. The record is held 10y ID. W.
King. of Denver. Colo. Pope shot at
200 yards offhand. standard United
States target. All the 100 shots were
in the bulrs-eye and "a OF them in the
eighth ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Dead and Injured.

The dead: Leon CaIderon. F. Do
minguez. Earl Goland. Ramon Reyes,
James Smith.
The injured: Mrs. Early, eastern adj
dress unknown; Mrs. Rosa Engel-
mann, Chicago; Mrs. Julius Krutt-
schnitt, wife of the vice president of
the Southern Pacific railroad; Ed
mond Quinn, Kansas City; Mrs. Mary
Arallenes. Miss Arallenes. Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Laura Baker. Mrs. George
DufOr. Miss Grace Dufor. Miss Emily
Lamp, Miss Lora Lombard, Miss Me
Caughey, Frances Olivos. Mrs. Rob
erts. Miss Lucy Ruise. Miss Virginia
Ruise, Mrs. sullivan.
All of the dead and those injured
whose addresses are not given are
from Santa Barbara.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
WRECK ON COAST
Street Car Jumps Track and
OVerturns at Santa Bar.
bara, Cal.
FIVE WERE KILLED OUTRIGHT
Score or More Were Injured, Several
Being From the
East.

Santa Barbara. Cal, April 11.-Five
persons We're killed ana a score in
iured Yesterday by the overturning of
a street car which ran off the track.
Three were crushed and killed in
stantly and two died soon after being
removed from the wreck. Many of
the injured suffered severe bruises
and broken bones. but none. il is be-
lieved. will die as result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Rev. john McQuari Dead.

Boston. April 11.-Rev. John Nc
Quaid. one OF the oldest and best
known Jesuits in America. is dead
here. He was born in Ireland I'm 1S2Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
ROYALTY ON WAY
Member of Chinese Ruling Fami.
Iy Travelling to Attend
St. Louis Fair.
HUMANITARIANs ARE sILENCED
IgOrrOtes at Exposition Grounds Are
to Feast on Roast Dog,
After All.

| Honolulu. April 11.-PrinCe Pu I.un,
nephew of the emperor of China. vino
| is en- route to the United States 10
| represent the Chinese government at
the st. Louis exposition. has arrived
here. Upon his arrival here Prince Pu
Lum was escorted by federal and ter
ritOrial troops and police TO his hotel
where he was officially welcomed by
Governor Carter and n large crowd ,
people. mostly Chinese. Later in the
day the prince made an official call
on Governor Carter. An elaborate re-
ception was held at night at the Chi
nese consulate in honor of the prince.
Prince Pu Lun has left for San Fran
cisco.
Joy Among IgOrrotes.
st. Louis. April 11.-There IS great
joy in the IgOrrote reservation at the
WORLDS fair. The Igorrotes are going
TO have a dog-feaSt and all the ar
rangementS have been made. Six dogs
are tethered to stakes in the reserva-
ton and carefully guarded by the saw
age TgorroteS from the Philippines.
It cannot be aScertained where the
dogs came, but there they are, and
each dog is being given a full meal
every time he looks hungry. to fatten
him up quickly. By common consent
only four dogs will be served at the
feast, the beauty of two saving their
lives. They are water-spaniel and a
Sky-terrier. The other four are plain
dogs.
Humanitarians Are Barred.
Governor Hunt, who has charge of
the IgOrrotes. stated that the Humane
society cannot Interfere with the pro-
POSED feast, as the reservation is 300
yards outside the city limits. which
also precludes interference by the mu-
nicipGl authorities. He further stated
that arrangements have been made
satisfactory to the officials of st.
Louis county, within the confines Of
which the doC-feast will be held. and
the Igorrotes will have one grand feast
on baked dog and sweet potatoes. The
date of the feast will depend upon the
rapidity with which the four desig-
mated dogs fatten.
Hayti Is To BE ut the Fair.
Hayti has officially accepted the in
vitation to participate in the Worlds
fair Space has been assigned in the
Forestry. Fish and Game building. A
was received from the COM
missioner general to the Worlds fair
his departure for st. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Handed Down by the
United States Su-
preme Court.
ONE AGAINST MERGER
George w. Beavers De-
MED Writ of HabeaS
Corpus.

Washington. April 1.-THE United
States supreme court today handed
down a decree in the case of Mime
sofa ". the Northern Securities com
pany and the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railway companies in
volving the validity of the merger of
the two railroad companies, reversing
the opinion of the court below
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Beavers Denied Writ.

The supreme court also decided the
New York ease against George w.
Beavers. late chief of the salary and
allowance division of the postofIicc
department. 1t was an appeal from
the decision of the circuit court of
New York refusing To grant a writ of
hnhcnS cnrnms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-11
Can Not Go Second Glass.

Another decision handed down was
that books published periodically arc
not entitled to transmission through
the mails aS second class mail matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
Especial 20 The star)
SURVIVED

VICTORIA. Il. G. March I'm
dams At Uciuiet report the dlsooY-
cry OF fresh wreckage off the en :
trance 60 Barclay sound. IL is paint
ed white. They also found two bun
dies Of paper with q photo enclosed
In one. Officials do not think this
has any significance as connected
with the missing Queen city.
The wreckage reported this MORN
ing from Uelulet by Indians seems
on closer examination To indicate
that the eShip Lamorna. outward
bound from Tacoma. has met with
an accident II not disaster.
On the bundle OF papers picked
up was the address Douglas NAL
colin. chief officer ship I.anorna. 50
The I.amorna was last reported at
clallam bay, into which port she
put on the 2sth OF February. after
ward passing Tatoosh outward
bound on March /. The wreckage in
question was lumber and the boards
were painted white and three cop
per tins painted white.
More wreckage ls floating ashore on
the west coast today. At Zehart con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
HONEST RANCHER
ROBBED BY HIS
0LD-TIME CHUM
ApoLPs scHLEaGRER LOSES $3.50 WHILE SEATTLE ON
HIS WAY TO REVISIT THE FATHERLAHo-rrs BACK TO
WOODS WITH HIM NOW

Cntil he met an old friend IN a
steamship ticket office. yesterday af-
teruoon. Adoiph sehismareF. Ger
man rnucher from HuosIE Canal. WAS
dreaming Of a trip 70 the fatherihnd
70 visit his old home and hts par
enta. he siiii has the necessary
steamship ard railroad tickets. but
$3.50. representing his savings for
many months. vanished this morn
Ing With his old ehum. At she police
station Schlsmerrr told bis story
Ills honest face was proof % the po-
lice that he was telling the truth and
they al once neuf out every available
detective to search for the thief.
Schlsmersr came 70 Seattle yeaier-
day with his little fortune tied W
In n bandauna handkerchief and
strapped around his body next to
the skin lie had enough other
money to buy a ticket To- New York
and another on the Atlantic liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. TO Ham
burg. These tickets are all the thief
left him.
Carl Schmidt. whom schiemerer
says he knew In Germany. hap
pened 10 be AZ the ticket office. He
sas out OF money aud sehlemercr
offered 20 pay his fare as far as
New York and DO what he could 20
get him transportation across the
ocean. Schmidt wanted To sell
schlcmerer his watch aud the ranch
or gave him the money for II. but
agreed not 60 take the watch unfit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
WOMEN
FOUGHT
nY serlpp. Sew, Ass.nl

tHf Hcftfps News ABS NJ
FAS FRANcisC0. March 22.-The
court room was again crowded with
women when the Botkin trial was
resumed this morning. Long before
the doors were opened a great mob
OF women conafegnted IN the cor
ridorH 40 hoon as the doors were
thrown onen they made mad rush
10 get inside. knocking down the
policemen guarding the entrances.
Leila Dunn. daughter Of one Of the
victims. Was the first witness. she
partook Of the poisoned candy and
became quite III. but soon recovered.
she Identified the candy boxes
shown her as the one received by
Mrs. DuuninR. When the bos was
exhibited Mrs Hotkiu became aRi-
tAted and whispered excltedIy TO
her attorneys They soon quoted
her. however. and she resumed her
customary Htolid demeanor.
DR. A. G. Bishop. the family ply
stefan. followed and told OF the
symptoms preceding the death Of
Mrs Duuning. lie said arsenic
poisoning was responsible.
lie became badly mixed when
asked regarding the difference be
tween arsenieal and ptomalne pots
oninR symptoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

the next morning.
After wandering about che city untH
veil into the niEht the twa men wvat
60 the villa lodging house. on Third
avenue and jefferson street. and en-
EaKrd room. Achlrmsrvr tuuk hia
friend N with him and gave him q
uishts lodging
At O'Clock this morning Rrhirrnsr-
er awoke and In.tinctivsiy felt for hts
money IL was gone The German
thought he must bed roaming. and
felt again. Tn. money wna not there.
Ne ieapad out ~ bed on the floor he
found pieces - the handkerchief In
which the money had been wrapped
lie noticed also. that schmidt had
disappeared.
Echismorer reached for hls trousers.
but could not find them. lie searched
the room. but they weFs gone. Finally
he called the iandiadY and she found
his trousers in the hall outsida u The
room schlcmerer dressed hastily and
found that Schmidt bad taken HE ne n
hat and had left IN its place an old
and battered 10.
Il never knew there we're such haa
men here" sale schlemersr at the po-
lice station. In Germany you could
leave that money anywhere aad II
would be there when you got back
guess I will have Co SO back to my
ranch on Hoods canal I don't know
what else I can DO"
Detectives Wappeuatrln and corbett
we're detailed on the case this MORN
Ing ard The patFolmsn on the beats
were given a description Of the man
wanted.