davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
;H';'sS9' 'Fi71z;7'z]Tl 9o7575yHZ nSs:3;.
's 's,l sla. = fL1ITFlZ lZHLS,s,s:::
;I&TlIs b{IEs ~. 1vc,5T
'ttSSsAssz$$~ - s--.-.l = 4isa:=ssN1, Ss2;
NsDml- - -

Special oue-Way second class colon
ist' rates 10 Californio-The following
rates and arrangements are authorized
for the sale of oneWay second.class
col>nist tickets to San Francisco. Sac.
ramento, Les Angeles and San Diego,
California. ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, Granger, Wyoming also to Pres
colt and Phoenix. Arzona and all inter
mediate points on direct lines to Viii h
the regular socond-cIass rates are high-
er. The same rates will apply to such
branch tine points as ordinarily take
The CaIifFata common point rate The
rate viii na 5000 First series. daily
March / 10 April 81. 1901 inclusive.
Second series d9f1y. September Is to
October h. 1904, iaegss5ye..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

General Conference Methodist EpIs
copal Church-Los Angeles, Cal, May
9, 1904.-National Association OF Re-
tail Grocers of the United States, San
Francisco, Cal, May 8, tC' 8, 1904 + or
the above occasion the following reund
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thoriZed to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, California. Rate-Forty seven
dollars and fifty cents (s47.50) for the
round trip. Dates Of sale-April 23 to
May 1, inclusive. Return limit-All
tickets to be limited t. June 80 1904,
for return. Stopovers-Stopovers may
be made at any point within fifteen
days from date of sale; within Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington and Idaho
stopcvers may be made at any point
up to June 25th, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Annual meeting Southern Baptist
Convention and Auxiliary Socletles,
Nashville, Tenn, May 1916, 1904. For
the above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are autho-
rized t. Nashville, Tenn: One fare
plus two dollars and twenty-five cents
($2.25) for the round trip Dates OF
Sale: May 9, 10 and II, 1904. Re
turn dmit: Ten Q0) days from date
and for continuous passage in both
directions. Extension of limit: BY
personally depositing return portion
cf tickets with the joint agent between
the hours Of a. m. and p. M, not
earlier than hiay 10, 1904, nor later
than ten days from date ticket was
punched and upon payment of fee of
fifty (50) cents at such time, extension
of return limit to a date not later than
June G. 1904. can be secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
Z. P. POBEDONOSTSEFF.
Of the holy synod. I

means exile to Siberia. and popular
gatherings of protest have been ruth
lessy suppressed by fire and sword
In Russia itself the spirit of the rev.
olutionists is different, although no
less determined. They are loyal to the
| ear. whom they believe to be misin-
formed as to the real state Of affairs
by his ministers. They are fighting to
overthrow the power of the bureau
cracy, which they hold responsible
for the misgovernment Of the empire.
This movement is largely supported
by the educated people Of Russia, no.
bles scholars and army officers being
active in the struggle for reform.
Perhaps the best hated man in Rus
sia today is Konstantin Petrovitch
Pobedonostseff, procurator Of the holy
synod, head of the Greek church and
the most powerful man in the empire
not even excepting the cZar himself.
All things considered, it is probable
that no other man living is so power
full a foe of modern progress.
His ruthless fanaticism has broken
up thousands of homes. ruined count
less men of the noblest character and
driven the best elements of Russia in
to a cruel exile. He has been the evil
spirit of two cars in succession.
Whenever their better instincts
prompted them to break loose from
the traditions of Russian despotism
and tyranny Pobedonostsef has al
ways been at hand to turn them back
The massacres of Jews, the exile of
hundreds of students and the knoutinS
of countless peasants and work inGmen
are all laid at his door by those who
are striving 10 break his power
The story of the Russian popes rise
from plebeian beginnings to the high
est position open to a subject of the
car is proof of his wonderful energy
end ability His father was a poor
peasant, but the youth determined on
a different career. Through the aid
Of his village priest he went to Kiev
to study and bad a brilliant career in
the university. Later he became a
tutor to several grand dukes of the
imperial family. including the one who
afterward became Alexander Ill. and
through his intlucnre rose to be privy
councillor and senator.
When Alexander assembled the throne
he made fobedOnostsef procurator of
the holy synod and chose him to be his
chief political adviser, so that he be-
came at one stroke the pope Of the Or
tholoX Greek church and chancellor
of the Russian empire,
All his life Pobedonostseff has been
inspired by two ideals. One is that the
.Slays are the chosen people. destine
to be the ruling race Of the world The
other is that the doctrines Of the Greek
Orthodox church constitute the Only
true form Of the Christian religion and
as such are destined to predominant
over AL other forms Of belief held
throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

General Conference A. NJ. +.
Church, Chicago, HI May 2-31,
1904-For the above occasion the fol
lowing round trip rates and arrange
ments are authorized to Chicago, H.:
One fare plus two dollars $4,000 for
the round trip. Dates of sale, April
% and 20, 1904. Return limit, June
1, 1904 Original purchasers may Sc
cure an extension of final limit to a
date net later than June 10, 1904, by
personally depositing return portions
of their tickets with Eben E. Mcleod,
fourth floor, Railway Exchange builu-
ing, Chicago, between the hours OF
9 a. m. and 5 p. M, daily, except Sun
day, May 2 to 10, 1904, inclusive, and
upon payment Of fee OF fifty (50c.)
cents eer ticket at such time.
S. M. DICkEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28
THE TROUBLED CAR
DANGERS WHICH MENACE THE RULER
OF THE RUSSiAS.
Besides Having an Enemy BatterfnE
at the Gates of His Empire, He Is
Also Threatened by an Internal
FOe-1he Russian Pope.

.AH rNe.4 greater menace to the Rus
sian government than the Japanese IS
the widespread discomfort which peE.
vatleS the vast ctaiire over which NieI
olas II is the nominal ruler For some
time it has been an open secret in SeE=
erti of the European capitals that in
the cINH'S q, iuiuiuns there is Il slHoi-
deril- flame of Resentment that is like
" 10 become Il mighty ronla-ratign
should l;us>Ian arms meet with se"i-
ors rrNerse@ III eastern Asia.
It is s.t.l tllat the Poles OF Ger:s. -.
and Austria are Only waiting for .Iia
news Of Il greet Japanese victory =,
join their ee,afalliots i'll Russia il "a
revolt against tllc ear Ihc Firms.
too are ripe fur inSulwocticn, AID =
tlG-,r "leluel.ts CT dlscord may be add
ed the cyer active nihiliSts.
HE Fale has nuler been assiiniiated
5y Eu~~ia= tHou-h reduced to ~uBJee
tion by fore Of arms Ihc very Sc
Ferity Of ter treatment Ay the H4-=
sian 2orerasaaat ias served to keep
aliyc the spirit of resentment a-gaigst
t!p..r oi'pltz@aIs. and their readiness 70
revolt is VET understood IN 81 Peters.
fuag Fadertw~>j. tie world fanoaS
pianist WIS recently eXl elled from
RUSSIA heeaase tie poiutcdiy told The
cz#:' i.c YVES n0t Il l.uSsan. but Il Po!e.
The lHl>, W'.o until "a few years
ago h:.d j; largo measure OF l!berty,
are more litter even tE4n the Poles
their wounds are freSher Their coli
stiti ION hus been oHerriden, and tie
people haye=heen treated with the ut
most brutality. Many a Finnish noble
man Ct merchant has been banished
from the country without semb!ance of
a trial or even without charges being
laid against him. \ failure to obey
the mandate of the Russian governor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Special oHe Wy seeoHd-ela Las e9faaist
rates 70 tie HorthWest-Ratas and ar
fa1gemsHsz 9a'!iHea #6aiaU viii saFesn
in the saza- # c3e &aE. sog3ul=eIass
oolonist= =t#zEe.- 10 destination shown.
and 70 Intermediate points effected.
Rates-z'r9m Pine =Giqff te Billings.
Montana &2EC5 freia Pirc Buff to
Hnsdalc. livingston, Logan and Gin
nabar. Mont $3.50, from Pine Bgut
to Helena Buite Missoula aud Ana
condo, Mon $@15o, from Pine Biu1t
TO Spokane. Washington, $500, from
Pine Bluff to Portland, Ashland Asto-
ria, Oregon Tacoma. Washington and
Vancouver. B. c., $500. Dates of sale
First series. March 1 to April 80,
1904, inclusive. Second series, Septem-
Der Is to Octozer Is, 1901, inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

Town Lot Sale-Feksenthal, Ark,
April 27-2S, 1904, For the above occa-
sion the following round trip rates
and arrangements are authorized to
Camden, Arkansas: Round trip ratei
Pine Bluff, $3.50. Dates of sale:
Agents north cf Camden will sell for
train No. of April 27, 1904. Return
limit: All tickets to be limited to
April 80, 1904
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-28

S. NJ. Dickey, Agent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
CYcLtST HOLDS UP AUTO
New Workers. Robbed Of $1,000 ana
Jewels Near Willow Grove, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q Hall and Two Women
Friends Were Detained by : High
wayman VINO Rode Moto Cycle.


Philadelphia, PA. G. Hall, Of 3S7
Broadway, New York City, with par
ty in an automobile, while en- route on
Old York road, was held up at the
point Of pistol and robbed by dar-
ing highwayman who rode motor
cycle. The highwayman secured $1,000
in money and jeweIry and made his
escape, leaving no possible clew. In
the automobile with Mr.. Hail were
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Arthur L. Jackson and
Mrs. Thomas @. Walton.
They were on their way to the Del
aware Water Gap Mr.. Hall and his
party left Philadelphia in the after
noon at 4.30 o'clock for the Delaware
Water Gap. They had just come up
from Atlantic City. Arriving at VIII
low Grove the party took supper in
the Casino at the park there and
stayed until b. m. listening to the
music Of the band. Leaving Willow
Grove in the big red double cylinder
touring car the party started for
Easton by way Of Doylestown.
All went well until heavy grade
four and half miles from Willow
Grove was reached. Mr.. Hall slowed
up to take the steep hill. AS he neared
the cross roads at the summit he heard
the toot of an auto horn and thought
another machine was approaching.
Then in the light Of his own head
light Mr.. Hall discerned motor cy-
cIist fifty feet away. The cyclist rode
up to the automobile and pulling out
a pistol called:
AGet out of that machine $3.50 quick
hurry nowr'
why, what do you meanF' gasped
the astonished Mr.. Hall.
II mean just what say, and be
quick replied the highwayman.
At that Mr.. Hall got down to the
ground, assisting the frightened wom-
en- to alight after him. The highway
man then searched all four, taking
Mr.. Halls money and the jewels from
the women.
Il need your gasoline. MY machine
has run out"
The request was complied with mn
der the suasion of the revolvers, which
ne kept constantly aimed at the party.
Connecting rubber tube between
the two tanks, the polite highwayman
set the pumps working, and soon had
the fuel transferred from the touring
car to his own tank. This completely
disabled the Halls vehicle, and left
their party reduced to locomotion by
foot power
His work completed, the motor foot
pad bid the party all Good night"
blew three toots on his bicycle horn
and sped away in the direction Of
Philadelphia.
The victims, after a consultation,
walked two miles to the toll gate and
obtained a conveyance there to drive
them to Doylestown, Pa. 1t was at
that village that the motor cycle hold
up was first reported about midnight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
PARKER RESIGNS AS JUDGE.
Leaves Court Of Appeals After Pre-
siding at Brief Session.
BECOMES PRIVATE CITIZEN AGAIN

Surrounded by His old Associates tho
Democratic Candidate For the Presi-
dency Bids Farewell to the Bench
Returns to Esopus, n. r., After For
nnaIities At state Capital.
Albany. N. T. Shortly after O'clock
III the afternoon Alton b Parker
ceased to be Chief Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals. He arrived in this city at
| o'clock to keep an engagement made
with the Appeals Judges, and from 2
until O'Clock was with them in the
consultation room. where they passed
upon sixty4six opinions. practically
clearing the calendar of the court. The
Judges present were Parker, O'Brien,
Martin, Vann, Cullen and Werner. The
absentees were Judges Gray. Bartlett
and Haight, who are in Europe.
AT 3.05 the session was at an end,
and Judge Parker invited the CORE
spondents into the main chamber, in
Producing them to the several Judges.
Then, before a question could be asked
as to his resignation, he turned, and
with a wave of his hand said: Gen
tlemen, this room was mine" In the
next moment he called Buell. @. An
drews, one Of the clerks, and handing
him an envelope asked him to file it
with the Secretary of State. To the
correspondent copy, which is as fol-
lows, was handed:
Hon. John F. O'Brien, Secretary of
State:
"Sir-I hereby respectfully resign my
office as Chief Judge of the Court of
Appeals Of the State of New York.
such resignation to take effect imme-
diately. ALTON b. PARKER.
.Rosemont, Esopus. N. X, August 5,
1904
The Democratic candidate declined
TO discuss his resignation. but several
of his associates were anxious to be
quoted in expressing their high regard
for Mr.. Parker. Judge Martin, who is
to go off the bench this year because of
age, summed up Judge Parker as
good fellow, faithful friend and a
fearless Judge. Judges O'Brien, Vann,
Werner and Cullen expressed the opin-
ion that the court would suffer a per-
sonal loss by the absence of Judge
Parker. It became known after the
aession that Judge Parker had written
his associates three weeks ago asking
them to hold this afternoons meeting
and wind up the business of the court,
so that he might go more actively into
politics. He departed for Esopus at
$50 p. m.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Farmer, His Wife ane Three Children
KILLED Home Burned.


Statesboro. Ga.-The mangled bodies
of Henry Hodges and his wife and
three children were found in the ruins
of their country home, six miles from
this place.
Neighbors discovered the house in
flames after midnight. but the fire had
made such Roadway that it was inn
possible to stay ii. AS none of the
members OF the family were seen dur
ing the fire the neighbors took it for
granted that the family were away
from home AT daylight the bodies Of
the entire family were found in the
ruins.
Mr.. Hodges skull was crushed in as
though from the blow OF an AK, and
Mrs. Hodges head and body had been
beaten with some blunt instrument.
The body of the little girl was horribly
mangIed. The bodies of the two other
children did not show any signs of vio-
lenee, and It is supposed that they were
victims of fire alone.
On pieces of timber in the yard were
found blood stains and bloody finger
prints.
1t has been ascertained that Mr..
Hodges went to a neighbours to bring
home his little child, who had been
spending the day there.
All the bodies were dressed, indlcat-
ing that the crime was committed early
in the night, before any Of the family
had retired.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
RUSSIANS HASTEN NORTH
General StakeIberg Reported Cut
Of From Centre.
COUNT KELLER KILLED IN BATTLE


s,r,nc,,er said IL ~ IN the Hands OF tias
stror~.
Ss-PS 49, Z
est divisions Spit from mann E s'''y
Eetreat Of Czar's Troops reward "a ak
den practically /. DisorderIy Right.
Toxic. Japan. Despite strict silence
~ tta nart of tha war once the re-
49,. III.
port pseaiie AnV I ners ~ ~
anese, IN severe enga gement, iasting
two days, occupied Simuchen, on the
Funowan-Haichen road thus cutting
T,.,..a,4 e,,..a,,,, 'pa,.o,, sta,val-
~ a1'su's,iah. II snslai go. e - ls,,
Derg, az the mead 0A one q 1ehetai
she centre of the Russian army.
= i rerortod +t,a Mis- doys trao.,s
.-,S a, '1s-
pFacslcaiiy nave insufeu Tue cape'ire y
General Stakelberg's forces, and that
it is likely that will be achieved with
out large Japanese loss. General Sta
consequence OF the Japanese success
At that point. no matter winch way
ne may attempt 70 ret-eat ne IS sure 70
~ s-SA-A = - 80 - SeeO-s5 eNk'e--~'77>S
forces and forced TO surrender OF ac-
eept battle under conditions dlsadyan'
tageous to MIN.
1t also is reported mere tne Russians
under General huropatkln are IN Iuii
nlght nortneastWard. Inc inference -
the RUSSIAN commander-ln-cnleI hopes
to escape to Mukden, whence ne ex-
poets 70 MAINTAIN communication WIFI
HarDIn.
1t is regarded as Impossible ne can
get SO rar because one OF Generai Au-
rokIs columns Is operating petWeen
Llau Yang ana Mukden, ana tnefe y
possiDlilty the nylng DIVISION q plckeu
troops sent from General huroKIs
army several weeks ago 70 strike west
~ the raliroau anu attacA A-iau 1itng
from the nortnWest aireaoy mas crossed
tAe peninsuiar Runway
Ii tAe raiiroau Is cut ABOVE Liau
Yang taat VIII stop genera huropat-
klns retreat ana the hussians VIII "
Iorceu 70 surrenaer OF 70 accept sen-
eral engagement Ihere now remains
ilttie aouDt What tne outcome olan eA-
tenaed Dattie petWeen ueneral nutop-
atkin ana Geherais huroAi' oAu anu
Noa1u Wo1iu De.
news 81 tne Killing % i-leIse e,l
GeneraI Count Aeliei ~ tne nsh.rn ILL,
&C iang1e was recslVeu nere. lne
RUSSIAN general On Wnom Generai Au-
fopatKln piacea great rehalce was
struck " plece u sIsi' anu uiea u
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
SEVEN GIRLS DROWNED.
Shouting in Glee, They Waded Into
Big Waves Raised by Steamer.

Alton. Ill.--Michael Riley, his little
daughter, and six Of her girl friends
were drowned in the Mississippi River
while bathing Only one Of party Of
nine was rescued. The children. with
Riley, shouting in their excitement,
waded off the end of sand bar into
some big waves from passing steamer.
Riley lives near the river in the
southern part Of the city. 1t was his
custom every warm evening to battle
in the river at the beach in front Of his
home after his return from work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
THE BRITISH AT LHAsA.
Dalai Lama Shuts Himself in Monas-
terry Gifts to the Soldiers.

Lhasa, Tibet delayed in transmits
sion). THE British expedition is en-
camped mile from the sacred noun.
tain of Potala, on which is situated the
Dalai Lama's palace, and close to the
Dalai Lama's private gardens.
The Dalai Lama fled to monastery
eighteen miles distant. 1t is reported
that he has shut himself up in strict
seclusion, refusing to see even the
highest State officials and declaring
that he will remain secluded for three
years.
Colonel Younghusband has received
a ceremonial visit from the Amban,
who promised to assist in arriving at
settlement and made gifts Of food to
the British troops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Washington, D. Cit is evidently
Ahe intention OF this Government to
make it known to the Sublime Porte
that the United States has become
weary Of the persistent evasions and
obstruction in connection with the eff
forts that have been pending for a
long time to secure for citizens Of the
United States the same rights and priv
ileges that are accorded to those of
other nations. The promises Of the
Sultan have been repeatedly broken,
and upon the report and recommended
tion OF Minister Leishman American
war vessels will drop their anchors
in the harbor of Smyrna.
Americans do not have the same free
dom in travelling in Turkey that is en-
joyed by the citizens Of European
countries and this is especially true
of professional men. American edu-
cational institutions are Disseminated
against. American scientists are not
permitted to engage in making exca-
vations, a privilege enjoyed by their
professional brethren of other coun-
tries: American missionaries are him
dered in the prosecution Of their work,
and facilities for doing business are
withheld from Americans that are ac-
corded to business men of other c0un-
tries.
In addition to these general matters
there are individual cases of trans
gression on the part Of the Turkish Of
ficials through which suffering and loss
have been imposed on Americans. With
reference to these our Minister has not
been able to reach satisfactory con-
illusions, and in several instances
where the Minister for Foreign At
fairs had entered into agreement with
Mr. Leishman the Grand Vizier has in
terfered, nullifed the agreements and
countermanded the orders Of the Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs.
Two years ago Mr.. Leishman APP
pealed to the Sultan against the con-
duct of the Grand Vizier in multiplying
agreements made by the Foreign Min
lister. The Grand Vizier refused to re-
ceive Mr.. Leishman when he called for
explanations, courtesy that is all
ways extended, even to the dragomans
of the embassies.
Recently Mr. Leishman was instruct
ed by Secretary Hay urgently to insist
that the Sultan should take action on
the request of the United States for the
removal of all restrictions placed upon
its citizens residing or travelling in
Turkey that were not imposed on the
citizens Of other countries, but Mr..
Leishman has not been able to get any
satisfaction.
1t has now been decided that war YES
sells shall be sent to Turkish waters to
strengthen the demands made by the
American Minister. Accordingly or
ders have been sent to Admiral Jewell,
commanding the European Squadron,
which is now at yinnefranche. to pro-
coed at once to Smyrna. Admiral Jew
ellis squadron consists of the Olympia,
Baltimore, and Cleveland. These YES
sells will sail from Villefranche. At
Smyrna the Admiral win receive orders
from the Secretary Of the Navy.
The battleship squadron. under COM
mand of Admiral Barker, is due at Glib
raltar. and it is understood that it will
be held in the Mediterranean for the
present awaiting the outcome of in
structions sent to Minister Leishman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09
Personal Mention.

Scvenfy-fge thousand dollars for a
ahiubie seems something of an extrav-
sgance, but this was the cost OF one
presented 70 the Queen OF Siam by her
husband.
Rear Admiral Goodrich. the new
commander of the Pacific Squadron,
has made speciality Of torpedo and
Fertilization work. He was born In
Pennsylvania.
Senator Hoar, one Of the most active
members Of the Senate, is seventy.
eight. Another active Senator, Nor.
gan. Of Alabama. is eighty ana Sena.
Peflus is eighty three,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

vicksburg (Missa) carpenters are on
strike.
Paris (France) lockers have gone on
strike for higher wages and shorter
hours Of labor.
During the past shree months sixty
three new local unions have been es
tablished BY the United brotherhood
Of Carpenters and 1oiners.
Last year 1920 railroad men weri
killed in the United States and 50, 52a
were injured. The figures for an Goa
mines for 1908 show 1867 killed ani
3643 ipinred.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Parent, of the Boston Americans, still
keeps mp his heavy stick work.
The Boston National team has nc
batter among the first eighteen men.
Strang is back again in tie game fol
Brooklyn, after lay-off since May -.
Baseball has had enough Of the oner
waiting and paralyzing foul-strike rule
Lajoie says that Plank IS about III
dangerous a left-hander as he cares K
face.
Kelley, Of Cincinnati. says he hal
never seen 0dwell's superior as an out
fielder.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

Count Tolstors son Il going to ths
front as d volunteer.
The Russian loss at Molten Pass was
put at 1000 by Japanese.
The Vladivostok squadron passed
the Tsugaru Straits on its return to
port.
A junk was blown up BY contact
mine in the Llao River; twenty Chi
nese were killed.
The Hague agreement prohib(U "
the use of balloons n warfare Sol
throwing destructive explosives hal
expired.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-08-09

DR.. William Frye, OF Kansas City,
Mo, reported that he had been robbed
Of $6250 BY burglar, who entered his
home between / and 2 o'clock in the
morning. After taking the money the
robber attempted to asphyxiate all
those In the house by turning every
gas Jet on.