davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
e-.,-.el. MARKETS

Philadelphia - Flour steady; winter
extras, S4.25Q44O; Penna. roller.
clear, S4.50Q475; city mills fancy,
S625G6.35. Rye -four steady; per bar
rel, S4.40. Wheat Arm; No. penna.
red, new, S1.150115ia Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local, 50hc. Oats firm
No. white, clipped 37i6c; lower
grades, 36c. Hay firm; No. ! timothy,
$l4@l5. Pork firm; family. Sf7. Beef
steady: beef hams. $23624. Live poul-
try firm; hens, 13hc.; old roosters, &c.
Dressed poultry steady choice fowls,
lSc.; old rOosters. &C. Butter steady
creamery, Soc. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna. 36c. dozen. Potatoes firm;
new, per bushel. 50G53c.
Baltimore-Wheat firmer; spot, con.
tract Sll5# Mll6; spot, No. red
western, Sl.l6M M1.1T; steamer no. 2
red, $l.OSA a l.O9; southern, by sam
pie, SL01M115; southern. on grade
SlO4M116. Corn firm; spot, 49ik a
49Ac.; steamer mixed. AK a. 475kc. ;
southern white and yellow corn, 44ls
al 49lsc. Oats steadier; white. 353 a
todn. NO. western, Soc. Hay quiet
I No. l timothy, s1450G15; No.
clover, mixed. $l2612.50 Butter firm
fancy imitation. 22d23c.; fancy cream
cry, 3Oc.; fancy ladle, 1902 zoe. Eggs
/ firm; per dozen, 2Sc.
ANNM ANA -hUNAtI ENlOMAr NuMllNUA
/ to extra creamery, 25632c; do. do
held, 2SdS0c.; do. do. state dairy, q
/ a 29c.; do do. renovated. 17D25c.. do
/ do. western factory, 1Sm25c, common
/ to choice western imitation creamery
| 22M2Sc. Cheese firm; state full cream
/ small colored and white fancy. 13c.
do do tine, l2iac.; do. do. late made
/ colored and white. choice. l2c.: do do
fair to good, 110l1hc.; do do. poor
| 9l50l0lAc., do. do. large cOlored ant
white. f9ney. 1294c.; do. do. fine, ia
l2hc. Eggs firm; state. Penna. anC
| nearby fancy selected white, 3G037c
DO. DO. choice. 34035c. do. do. mike,
extra, $40; western frsts, SIC; do. sec
onds, S003lc.; southerns, 26632c.: re
trigerators, 23@2Sc. Live poultry frm
western chickens. l1ihc. fowls, lac.
turkeys, 15c. Dressed poultry quiet
! western chickens. 13614c.; fowls
lSlac.; turkeys. l562c. Potatoes firm
, Long Island Sl.50@2; state and west
ern, Sl.25Ql40; Jersey sweets, S2d
$3.50 Cabbages were quiet; fla
Dutch, per 100 head, s203
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
IN LITTLE HUNGARY
He REVISITED THE HEART OF NEW YORK S
EAST SIDE AND WAS RECEIVED With
A TREMENDOUS ENTIRE
DISTRICT DECORATED

New York. Feb. 15--For the first
time since the days when he was po-
lice governor of New York. President
Roosevelt revisited the heart OF the
East Side, where. as guest Of the
Hungarian Republican Club. he dined
and spoke at the restaurant little
Hungary" Guarded by mounted police
and secret service men, through streets
cleared and cordoned by patrolmen, he
drove from upper Fifth avenue into
the crowded district which lies around
Second avenue and East Houston
street region Of small shops end
tenements and largely populated by
foreign-born citizens.
From the moment his carriage en-
tered the district he received an ova-
ton Never before has a president Of
the United States visited this little
known part OF New York. and never
before had a fraction Of the thousands
that cheered him seen nations ruler.
Electric lights winked and blinked
characteristic legends gaudy bunting
futtered in the wind, and the great
East Side showed its enthusiasm in
every imaginable way Across Second
avenue at Sixth street huge electric
device blazed forth the single word
"De-llghted" a word frequently used
in the decorations. Many small shop
keepers apparently had spent a week s
profit in elaborate decorations, and IL
has been many years since the East
Side saw such a night
The district through which the pres
ident drove and Ia which he dined is
not the safest in the great city, and
the police took no chances. Uniformed
police. plain clothes men and detec-
tives fairly swarmed inside and out OF
Little Hungary They were stationed
on the roofs and fire escapes in the
neighborhood and for two blocks on
either side Of East Houston street a
Gordon Of police cut off the crowds.
President Roosevelt was punctual to
his schedule. He was due at I30, and
fire minutes before that time cheering
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Illinois 20 Feed Birds.

Springfield, H., Feb. 15.-This state
is about to try an experiment that is
almost literally throwing money to
the birds" At an expense of over $4,000
the game birds of Illinois are to be
fed by the state during the continu-
ance of the severe cold. Heavy snow
and extreme cold have played havoc
with the birds. according to State
Game Warden Wheeler. who says that
thousands of quail and prairie chick
ems have died for lack of food. War
den Wheeler has sent out a circular
letter to al of the deputies, instruct
ing them to buy grain from the farm.
ers and scatter the feed where the
quail and prairie chicken feed. The
deputies are authorized to spend 500
in each county
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Names Admirers.

II went home with Name night
Iafore last" said the ribbon girl con-
hdentially to her chum across the
aisle.
"Watchedoin'?"
"On the switch in the Pan-American.
went up at six o'clock cause she
wanted me to go home with her.
When ! went in she was settin' up to
the doard all alone. 1 says to her:
What's holdin' you, Name? Why
don't you plug up an get on your
hat?'"
Waitin' for George she says. Tie
always call up about this time. He
works late, you know. There he is
now.'
Course I couldn't hear what it was
George said-Oh, he's-George Plickeyl
You know him. He brought Name
over to our house one night. Well, /
couldn't hear what he said, but the
talk she gave him was fierce. Finly
she cut him off and put on her hat
and we took the elevator and went
down. OF course, she had something
fresh to say to the elevator man.
"Soon's we got out of the elevator
we run into a fellow that was walk
i'm up and down the vestlbule. 1 seen
him when 1 come in. 1 walked apast
him, but Name just hooked on to his
larm and began giving him a breeze
labOut being kept by extra work. This
| is my friend Miss Collins, Joe.' she
says. She's a goin' home with me-
so you don't get no chance to tell me
how much you love me tonight. Wen
let you walk to the station with us
though
she introduced him to me as Mr.
lJinway. He seemed like a nice feller
| He walked with us as far as the ele-
waited and then he tipped his hat and
left us. Name told me that it was his
regular stunt"
"That wasn't all of il. either. Wher
we got up on the platform a train was
l. just i'm and I started to run for it
Nam pulled me back though. Dom
be in a rush. she says, and she held
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
BRITIaA pAaLIAMgNr oPENs
u Is Believed Government Will Hold
Out Until End Of Session.

Il Is Believed Government viii Hold
Out Until End Of Session.
London Feb. 15.-The first days
proceedings in parliament left rather
a decided impression in the Hobbies
that the government viii manage TO
hold out till the end Of the session.
The governments legislative pro-
gram. which Is devoted in the main
70 social reforms, will be fairly popu-
lar, whilst the avoidance of difficult
questions like that Of the re-distribu-
tion Of seats and Premier Balfour's
firmness In thrusting aside the fiscal
problem all viii tend In the same di-
rection.
The position Of Sir Antony MacDon.
nell. under secretary for Ireland. in
the Unionist counsels threatens TO
bring a storm about the governments
head. MacDonnell is credited with be
ing responsible for Secretary Wind
hams more liberal policy towards Ire
land. and is accordingly hated by the
Ulster section Of the Irish Unionists
who. led by Sir Edward Carson, are
doing their best 10 overthrow him. II
IS understood that Premier Balfoul
hitherto has supported Secretar,
Wyndham and MacDonnell, but tn,
matter appears to be assuming a seri
GUS phase. involving the detection o.
many Irish Unionists.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

began on Avenue b. The police lines
came TO attention. and a band sta
toned near the cafe struck up The
Star Spangled Banner" nut after the
opening bar not a horn could be heard
The wave Of cheering swept ahead OF
the presidential party, and grew into
a roar such as the East Eide tenement
walls never echoed before Waving
his hat from the carriage window and
bowling. the president returned the
polyglot greeting When the president
drove up to Little Hungary he full
llled a promise made to members Of
the Hungarian Republican Club s~v-
eral years ago, that he would be their
guest at a banquet If their prediction
came true and he ever went TO Tx
White House.
This. the concluding function of the
presidents two visits TO New York
was the most picturesque that he has
attended. In striking contrast to the
wealth and fashion which surrounded
him at the Lincoln dinner were the
rNAAOuhAAhHo aliAlh WINCH AnN ~ Col
dent spoke
He met old friends, many of them
whom he had known when he was po.
lice commissioner, and It was inter
esting to see how we'll his memory
served him at the reception which pre-
ceded the banquet, for whenever Mr.
Braun presented an old acquaintance
Mr. Roosevelt would exclaim: "NC
need of an introduction here" ant
quickly call the name and grasp The
hand Of the individual.
The president sat at the right o
Mr. Braun, the president Of the club
and the other guests at this table wer,
General Francis V. Greene, William
Barnes, Jr., Rear Admiral Coghlan
General Frederick ID. Grant, Nevada N
Stranahan, Secretary Loeb, w. Trav
ers Jerome, Commissioner McAdoo
Robert b. Armstrong James Sloane
Jr. and Frank II. Tyree, while nearb!
we're many other men prominent il
various walks of life.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
ASTHMA MEETS MASTER
Aeoatco, the New Austrian Drug, a
True Specific in Respura-
tory Diseases.

New York. Feb. h.-Consular reports
Of the wonderful cures effected by the
row Austrian drug. ascatco IN asthma,
catarrh. bronchitis, hay fever ANA even
consumption, continue TO pour I'm from
nn parts OF the world. Diseases Of the
respiratory organs evidently this time,
have mot their master. Records show that
obstinate cases OF asthma have been
cured by 800 drops. The dose Is minute, be-
Ing but seven drops. twice daily.
The Austrian dispensary No. G East
18th street, New York city, has been om-
powered to carry ON the work In America
Of stamping out these dreaded diseases.
and 10 this end will send sample bottles
free by mail TO all who write for Il.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
CALIFORNIA.
Thirty-three Days Tour via Pennsyl-
vania l,airoad.

Thirty-three Days Tour via Pennsyl-
vania l,ailroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Conn
pany has arranged for a special per-
tour through Cali
fornia. TO leave New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. and Washington on Febu-
ary 16, by the Golden Gate Special" j"
composed exclusively Of Pullman
dining, drawing-room
sleeping. compartment, and observati IN
cars returning by March 21 This
speclal train will be run over the entire
route. The best hotels will be used
where extended stops are made, but the
train will be at the constant command
Of the party.
Round-tr trip tickets, covering all
necessary expenses, 1875 from all
points on Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
cent Pittsburg, from which point the
rate will be 1870.
For itineraries and further informa-
ton apply to ticket agents; c. Studds.
Eastern Passenger Agent 263 Fifth
Ave. New York; Hugh Hasson, Jr.,
Passenger Agent Baltimore District.
baltimore, Nd; B. NJ. Newbold, Pas
senger Agent Southeastern District,
Washington, d. c.; Thos. e. Watt. Pas
senger Agent Western District, Pitts
burg. Pa; or address Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent. Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Boston Las . Mvsterv.

Boston, Feb. 15.-The police we're
confronted with a mystery. when the
clerk Of the Hotel Touraine reported
that a man who registered at the hotel
as S. B. Neal, Chicago, had committed
suicide by poison. The man who ended
his life took care to destroy every
thing that might lead TO an Identified
tion Of the body even the labels on his
clothing having been previously re.
moved and destroyed. The man was
well dressed and had the appearance
Of being a person Of wealth. Because
OF the care with which the marks OF
Identification we're destroyed the Do
lieve that the name IS. B. Neal" was
assumed.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

me while the man slammed the gates.
Why didn't you run| 1 says. / want
to introduce you to Mr.. Wickem' she
says, an I turned around and there
was another feller. He began to ask
Name why she was so late and she
gave him the same breeze about being
KEEP at the switch. We got off at
Wood and he said good night. because
he went on to Kedzie. Name told
me they always went out together
him and her. When we got down
stairs J commenced rubbering around.
Watcher looSin for? says Name Pm
lookn' for the next feller,' / says.
"'Oh,' says Name, he's sick abed
with the grip.
Il tell you, she's something fierce,
Name is"
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
REMOVING TELEGRAPH LINES
over 100 Men Working Here Sent to
Atlanta to Repair, Storm
Damaaes.

one hundred and seven lnc"on who
were engaged in removing the Western
Union telegraph lines from the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad property IN this vicinity,
have been sent TO Atlanta, Ca. TO repair
the lines that were damaged by the recent
storm which was the worst ever expcr-
fenced by the company.
Tho work of removing the lines from
along the r., B. & w tracks was con-
tlnucd by reduced force OF men In
charge of Foreman McGonigal. of Phia-
dolphia Nothing now remains of the old
Western Union lines along the T.. B. &
W. railroad but the poles and they are
being cut down as rapidly as possible.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
CAN'T CONVICT MRs. CHADWICK
Her Attorney Says Indictments Are
Not Wnrfh the Pancr Nriatn,, On

Her Attorney Says Indictments Are
Not Worth the Paper Written On.
Cleveland. Feb Discussing the
report that the federal grand jury will
probably return another Indictment
against Mrs. Chadwick. Attorney ]. p.
Dawley, her counsel. said;
Let them resurn another indict-
ment The five indictments already re-
ported are not worth the paper they
arc written on. They will mover be
able to convict her on the charge OF
conspiracy"
Mr.. Dawlsy added that Mrs. Chad
wick IS suffering from acute heart
trouble. and he feared tha. tho excite
ment incident 10 the trial would cause
her death.
ri Reynolds. who held a packase
said to contain 5000, 800 in securities
belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. is seri.
ously i'll. Mr.. Reynolds has been con.
fined 70 his bed for several DAYS Will
: severe attack Of grip and malaria.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Entertalned slshop Of PhlIIppInes.

Rome, Feb. 15.--The Right Rev. c..
H. Brent bishop of the Philippines
who is on his way to Manila, was en-.
tertained by DR.. NevIn. rector of the
American church here. together with
the Rev. Or. W. S. Ralasford. rector
Of st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church, New York, and the Rev. DR..
Charles A. Briggs, of Union Thcologi.
cal Seminary, New York. Dr. Nevin
presented Bishop Brent with a beau
tiiui silver professional cross, n 10th
century Spanish art treasure. Bishop
Brent will sail from Naples tomorrow
on board the steamer Prinz Heinrich
for Yokohama.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Muoh Ereinht sidetraoked.

twenty thousand cars Of freight are
sidetracked along the line of the Penn
svlvania Railroad east of Pittsburg and
Erie. Efforts made to relieve this conges-
tion have resulted only in transporting
those cars offered for shipment daily. ard
unbrokcn.
Every available man and locomotive was
ordered out on last Sunday, and they
moved about 5000 cars The severely cold
weather of the last three days handi-
capped the operating department greatly.
and conditions were unimproved last
night.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
SULLIVAN ANswEas AEARsr
Admits MansIaughter, But Says II Was
to Save His Fathers Life.

TO Save His Fathers Life.
Washington. Feb. 15.--The second
chapter of the episode between Mr..
Sullivan. Of Massachusetts, and Mr.
Hearst. of New York, occurred in the
house. when Mr.. Sullivan again took
the floor on question Of privilege and
related the circumstances leading up
to the indictment and conviction Of
his father and himself for manslaugh-
ter. In decided contrast With the re-
marks. when the two men heaped
upon each other epithets and charges
OF a serious nature. Mr.. Sullivan's
statement was devoid Of any further
attack on his colleague, and was a
straight recitation of the occurrence
referred TO by Mr. Hearst Mr.. Sulli-
van admitted the charge, but said
that he himself had only been terhni-
cally guilty, and was permitted 10
leave the court a free man, without
serving a days imprisonment or being
subjected TO a fine. His father had
been imprisoned a year and half,
but on the introduction OF new evil
dence, which presented a grave doubt
of guilt, his father had been par
doned. 81 am constrained to say, how
ever" said Mr.. Sullivan, that if my
father we're now alive and he we're to
be attacked in my presence, l would
come again TO his defense"
Mr. Sullivan's statement was lis.
tened to with marked attention. and
at its conclusion he was warmly ap-
plauded, many members leaving their
seats and shaking his hand. Mr..
Hearst was not present during the
time he spoke.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
DEADLY DUEL WITH REvoLvERs
Brooklyn Italians Exchange Shots and
Both Arc Killed.

New York. Feb. 15.-Following a
quarrel in a tenement house in Brook
lyn, two Italian laborers engaged in
a duel with revolvers, which resulted
in the death of both participants. The
duelists were John Maricago and Jo-
seph Vallo. The fight began in the
hallway, where two shots were ex-
changed, and Maricago, with a bullet
in his back, ran to the street pur-
sued by Vallo. who fired three more
shots. which stretched his antagonist
dead on the sidewalk.
Vallo then disappeared and was sup
posed to have escaped, until an hour
later, when his wife was seen coming
weeping out of the cellar, where his
body was found. He had been shot in
the breast.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
eIa Iee eorae In Kentueky.

Mount Sterling. Ky, Feb. Is. - The
fee gorge in the Kentucky river has
reached the danger stage, and families
in the lowlands have been compelled
TO move. Ice is piled 20 feet high at
jam of logs behind it. extending 10
miles up the river. Losses TO mills al
ready exceed 100000 1t is thought
that 100000 logs are in the river and
more are coming. Nothing like this
gorge has ever been seen here.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
THE PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
Some Of the allowances Reported In
House Measure.

Some Of the allowances Reported In
House Measure.
Washington, Feb. The omnibus
public building bill. carrying authori-
cation for new buildings and the pur-
chase Of sites amounting to SO, 499. 600,
was reported to the house by Chair
man Gillott of the house committee
on public buildings and grounds.
. The bill makes the following au-
thorizations for new buildings. includ-
ing sites, and for increases in cost of
buildings alreaCy authorized:
New Jersey-Jersey City. $4,000.
Pennsylvania - Lancaster, SIS. 900;
Sharon, 100000; Greensburg, S25.O 600;
Chambersburg. $4,000; Johnstown.
$4,000; Meadville, $4,000.
Virginia-Roanoke, $4,000; Win
chester, S6O.OOO Manchester, 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Ambassador Meyer euest 81 Klnn

Rome, Feb. liking Victor EN-
manuel took Ambassador Meyer in a
motor as his guest with a shooting
party to Castle Fusano. This was con-
sidered to be a special distinction, for
Mr.. Meyer was the only ambassador
invited. After the shooting the queen
arrived for lunch. The two sovereigns
expressed great regret at Mr.. Meyers
transfer to ST. Petersburg. but con-
graduated him on going TO the Rus
sian capital which, owing to the pres
ent condition Of international politics,
Is most important post
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Sons Death Killed Father

Plainwell, Mich. Feb. IS. - George
Gary Soule a wealthy retired banker.
died suddenly from CONGESTION of the
brain. brought on by receiving news
of the death of his son, Ellis Soule,
who was city attorney of Spokane,
Wash. The remains of the son will be
forwarded to Michigan, and a double
funeral wiz be held here
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
One Killed, Three Injured, On 3. & O.

Cumberland. Md, Feb. 15.-Harry
Baxter, aged 10. of Garrett. Pa. was
killed. and w. L. Brandt, E. B.
Schrock and II. F. Hoover were badly
injured by freight train running into
an open switch on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at Roberts Station. The
freight train kept on going until
blocked by drifts. Traffic was sus-
pended for several hours.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Weddins Hastened By Cola Wave.

Annapolis. AID. Feb l5.-Fmding his
vessel. the Philadelphia barge S. j. Pier
son. iee-bound here and the time OF her
release uncertain. Captain Ellis II. Ford,
OF Nineland. \. J.. telcgraphod for his
sweetheart. Miss Annie Boulah Carter. of
Petersburg, 70 come TO Annapolis and
marry him instead Of waiting until the
end 0f the month. rs arranged
She assented and they wore married yea
terlay afternoon.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Live Stock Markn.s-

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg-Cat-
tie were steady; choice, S5.40d5. .65.
prime, S5.20Q540. Hogs We're higher:
prime heavy. S5.45Q5.50: mediums.
s5b0d5.55; heavy Workers, S5.45G5.5O:
light Workers. s5150530; pigs. $3.50
as, roughs, S4G470. Sheep We're
steady; prime wethers. s5.S066: COM
mon sheep, S2.504S50; lambs, S5GS;
veal calves, s7503S.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
sumo HIs own nennlem.

Having sung requiem into a pho
nograph Sleswick doctor has left
instructions in his will that the music
shall be reproduced from the instru
ment at his funeral
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Russian Railway Employees Strike.

Kien. Russia. Feb. 15.-The en-
ployes Of the Moscow, Kieff and Vo-
ronezh railroad have struck. The men
are orderly and no disturbances are
feared. II is believed concessions will
be mnde by the company.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

Last but not least-your check after
a meal at the restaurant
The sunlight of truth is what causes
the shadow of suspicion.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
FIrnrntircIy speaI.inR.

''No," said Meeker, Il never did have
any head for mathematics"
Il suppose not" rejoined Blocker. Il
have always understood that even al
home you didn't count."-Chicago
News.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
Farmers In Indin.

In no country in the world are farm
ers so heavily taxed as in India; go [,
40 per cent of their profits so to the
state.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15

There is one body that knows more
than anybody, and that is everybody
Talleyrand.
Evening journal., 1905-02-15
BLOOD POISON

Blood Poison hereditary contracted poues the with poison
Soon ulcers form in the mouth throat and
diseased and the hair and eyebrows fan the whole surface
finally
d stage the hard tissues the bones and the attacked
actual the
corruption the pful victim death end the
Balm (B 3D. This
medicines
all
healthy
vegetable
mineral It is building drives
Botanic Blood Balm
B. B. 3. .ss @ d, .oa.tas. -a.p. medical .s..
.
Manufactured by BLOOD BALM co. Atlanta, Georgia.
For Sale by Miller Drug Co., 4O2 Market Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-20
CRIMES IN DECATUR
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO KILL A PO-
 HICKMAN.
Omcers Enter a House and Find a Black Youth Dead on the Floor
 With Dirk in His

Decatur. Nov. 19.-(Special )-This morning about o'clock a negro walked into a grocery store on Church Street and asked for cents worth of crack CTS. He offered a $1o bill in payment. The bill was seen to be counterfeit. Night Policeman Campbell was called and the negro turned over to him.
 Campbell started with him to the sta- ton house. when the negro resisted tercely. He succeeded in throwing Campbell. jerking his pistol from his pocket and firing two shots. Campbell had hold of the prisoner and knocked the pistol down each time
 Jail Keeper Huffman, hearing the shooting, ran out to assist the police man, and shot the negro as he ran away and Campbell then shot him twice.
 Bloodhounds were put on the trail of the negro and he was trailed up the river four miles. It is supposed that he found skin on the river bank and crossed over.
 Saturday night shooting was heard in Oklahoma" a negro settlement on the south side. Police officers went to in- vestigate. Ons entering a small side room they found lamp. a pair of dice, 15 cents on the floor and a negro boy shot to death with a dirk in his hand, Ills slayer has not been apprehended.