davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
John E. Ryan and Ed Greene,
Both of Chicago, and Old
Friends, May Die
CAUSE OF TROUBLE UNCERTAIN
Trainmen Did Not Become Aware Of
the Terrible Battle Being Wased
Until the Wabash Train Reached
Decatur, III.-Ryan, Express Messen-
ger, Puts Up Robbery Plea.

Decatur, Ills, Sept. 27.-John E. Ry-
an, of Chicago, Pacific Express messen-
ger on the Wabash train, and Ed
Greene, Of Chicago, former express
messenger, had a revolver dual in Ry
ans car this morning, all the way from
Belmont to Decatur. on their arrival
here, the men were taken to hospitals.
Both may die. The cause Of the en-
counter is uncertain.
Greene says he got on the express
car at Chicago, intending to go to his
home at Pittsield to visit
relatives. He was an old friend
of Ryan, and the latter he
claims, permitted him to ride. He
claims that he assisted Ryan on the
trip with the express matter and that
the two began drinking. Jokes led to a
quarrel, and Greene says they both
drew guns at the same time. Ryan
claims the shooting began west Of
Bemont, while Greene AYERS the first
shot was fired before the train reach
Gu SeTFo 6OiOO. hydu CftAuHS Ac ulO
not see Greene in the car until the
train reached Cerro Gordo, and he be-
lieved Greene jumped In for the pur-
pose OF robbery. Ryan says that he
told Greene he thought he was visit
ing in Chicago, when the later told him
it was none of his business and pulled
his gun. The men clinched, both with
revolvers drawn, and rolled about on
the floor. The men then separated, ana
each sought shelter in the car, while
waiting for the other to appear, In or
der to shoot. Just as the train drew
near Decatur, both men fired ana the
dual continued for some time.
Greene has bullets In his breast, right
lung and the f1eshy part Of the abdo-
men. Ryan was shot in the left jaw,
left ear and left shoulder. Trainmen
were not aware of the terrible battle
that was being waged on the train un-
til it reached Decatur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
CUBAN cHIEF FoULLY Slam.
Autopsy at cishfuesos Shows ofnes
Was Shot in the Back.

Autopsy at cishfueoos Shows Officer
Was Shot in the Back.
Washington. Sept. 27.-Mr.. Quesa-
da, the Cuban minister, has received
advices from Cuba.
"rhe autopsy" says the ministerss
adviser, OF the chief Of police killed
last Friday at Cienfuegos shows that
the bullets entered by the back and
the revolver OF the chief Of police had
all its bullets. Both facts prove he
did not fire and that he was attacked
without having chance to defend
himself.
.aThe supposed author OF the outrage
on the shield Of the American consul-
ate at Cienfuegos has been arrested,
"The confirmation that the elections
nave resulted favorably to the m0der-s
ate party caused sudden rise In all
the securities in the Stock Exchange.
at Havana, some as much as ten
points"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
A GIFT TO PARSONS
Will Of Charles Parsons, Of st. Louis,
Leaves $4,000 to Parsons College,
at FairfieId-Endows Professorship
in Honor Of Deceased Wife.

in Honor Of Deceased Wife.
spec:al to es-Republican.
St. Louis, Sept 27.-The will OF
Charles Parsons, late president OF the
state National Bank, Of st. Louis, and
q former Iowa banker, was filed yes
terday for probate. 1t leaves $4,000
to Parsons college, Of Fairfield. Ia, for
the endowment Of professorship In
that college to be called the Martha
Parsons professorship, in honor Of his
deceased wife. To Parsons college IL
also left a portrait Of the testator's
mother, painted by Frank Carpenter.
The will distributes s6s2,oo0 among
the brothers, nieces and nephews and
several institutions. The rest Of the
estate is left to his nephew. Charles
Parsons Pettus, who is probably the
largest single beneficiary.
Washington university gets all his
curios, bric-a- -brac, bronzes, pottery,
weapons, carvings and lacquer ware,
but the will provides that his nephew
is to have possession Of them II he
wishes as long as he lives.
Washington university also gets
$4,000 to be used, first, for the care Of
paintings he has left the university,
and the remainder for the purchasing
of other paintings, to be exhibited in a
building to be erected in Forest park
or elsewhere by the university. It Is
his wish that these paintings be placed
in such manner that all can view
them. Several hospitals, churches and
orphan asylums are rewarded literally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
B,eELow ASSETS s1se,sse.1s.

This is Total Thus Far Realized -
Other Property in Tans,e.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 27.-.rhe total
amount derived from the sale Of Frank
g. Bigelow's assets by the trustee Mon
day and yesterday is $1S9,9s9.1s, which
is about IS per cent of the appraised
value.
There yet remains several large as
sets, which, owing to coup 'ication5,
cannot be sold for some ttn". COM
plete report of the trustee will prob
ably not be ready for several months
The sales Of assets must be ratified
by the referee in bankruptcy before
they become official.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27

John Carlson, prominent farmer,
was found dead two miles east of La
con, Ill. It is supposed that his team
ran away. but not a mark was found
on his person.
Announcement was made at Detroit
that the Lafayette theater on October
16 will open as an Independent play
house for the productions OF David
Belasco. Mrs. Fiske and othssA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
WRECK ON RIO GRAND.
Eastbound Passenger Goes Into Ditcl
Several Badly Hurt.

Eastbound Passenger Goes Into Ditch
Several Badly Hurt.
Durango, Col, Sept. 27.-The east
bound Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked yesterday between Dolores and
Glencoe, two miles west of the latter
place. The train was taking a sharp
curve when the baggage car left the
track, taking with it both passenger
coaches. The engine and tender re-
manned on the track. The entire train
was overturned and all passengers,
about thirty, were badly bruised ana
shaken up. The injured were brought
to Durango and sent to Mercy hospital.
The following are the most seriously
injured:
Mrs. M. j. Mcmillan, Pitteburg, Pa; !;
o. j. Lansing, a travelling man from
Nebraska; Mrs. Edward. Lockett, Dur
ango; Mrs. Jennie Weigall, Cortez.
Col; Miss Nellie Banks, Telluride;
Miss Ruth Shelby, Telluride, and Jack
Montgomery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
More Peculiar Transactions
Disclosed at the Insurance
! Investigation Today
spEAkER NIXON SERIOUSLY ILL
c.ors. II. squire., a. Officer Of Trust
Company, Asks Equitable for $780,
900, and Then, as Officer Of Equ'ts-
bls, Sign. Checks for That Amount
10 the trust Company.

New york, Sept. 27.--Today's morn
,np session of the legislative insurance
investigation developed great mass
a. technical testimony as to syndicate
Irotits OF the Equitable Life Assurance
society. Henry Rogers Winthrop as :
sistant secretary and financial mana
ser Of the society. testified that in one
DE the Equitable syndicate operations,
senator I,epew was a participant to
the amount Of 100000. Senator De-
! new ana Senator Dryden.of New Jer-
sey. have been requested to appear be-
xore the committee.
4 New York, Sept. 27.-Upon convening
today OF the special legislative COM
Inittee Investigating the life insurance
companies, Chairman Armstrong an
nounced that owing to the serious IL
ness Of S. Fred Nixon, speaker Of the
assembly. the committee met under
distressing circumstances.
,"From information at hand, Arm
SStrong said, ut is feared he cannot re-
cover, and in the event Of his death
the committee will instantly adjourn" !"
It was announced, prior to the opens
ing Of the, investigation, that Jacob
II. Schiff. head Of the firm Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.. bankers, had been sub
poenaed, and will take the stand for
examination, either today or. tomor-
row. Henry Rogers Winthrop. assis-
tant secretary Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, resumed his testi-
mony as to the syndicate transactions
OF his company. Winthrop said IN the
syndicate organized to take the bonds
issued uI,on reorganization of the I'm
/ ION Pacific Railroad Company, the
Equitable. Society was allotted $750,000
of the bonds. The profits. the society
received from this transaction were
$3.50 shares OF Union Pacific preferred
stock. ,rhe Equitable Society, Win
8fhrop said, paid only for which it sub
scribed. Mr.. Hughes asked why 1t was
the Equitable Society had paid $3.50, :
900 to the Mercantile Trust Company.
winthrop said 1t was because the
checks were paid that way. Several
vouchers SlBHcu 8Oy AS1SOA6O AA.ss s94uAA.S
as secretary Of the finance committee
OF the Equitable Society were shown
n evidence, as also was a letter from
George IL squires for the Mercantile
Trust Company, to General Fitzgerald
Of the finance committee Of the Equi-
table, asking for payment Of $6O0,ooo
or so per cent Of the Equftalbe's par
ticipation in the Union Pacific syndi-
cate in consequence Of the call by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Then, said
Hughes, "Suuires first, as officer OF the
Mercantile Trust, writes to the Bqui-
table and asks for 100000, then, as Of
ficer of the Equitable. signs checks
paying the money to the Mercantile
Trust" "Yes," replied Winthrop.
winthrop said that Fitzgerald, who
subscribed for $1,500,0oo of the Union
Pacific bonds and whoever held the
bonds over the allotment Of $750,00O,
to the Equitable also received for the
profits $3.50 shares Of Union Pacific
preferred stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27

from administrative guardianship.
Immediate recognition of invio'abil-
ity of person and domiciles.
Guarantees of freedom Of, conscience,
faith, speech, press, meeting and asso-
ciation
Abolition of the passport system.
Formation of national assembly,
which shall participate in legislation,
institute regular bulgetary system and
have control over the legality of acts
of the administration.
The program also advocates the
principle of representation on ma
tional and not on class basis, the
election oe representatives being by
universal and direct suffrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
BISHOP poTrER's PRAISE.


Say. RooseveIt's 10 Most Remarkable
Achievement in History of Man.
Mex York, Sept 27-Addrassing the
annual diocesan convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal church. diocese
of New York today, Bishop H. German
Potter urged the convention to take
some action as a body before adjourn
ment, on the recent peace conference
at Portsmouth, and the action of Pres
ident Roosevelt in bringing about the
result.
"It is the most remarkable achieve
ment that has occurred in the history
Of man, that two great powers came
to this country and amicably settled
their differences, the significance of
which only one whose vision is limited,
can underestimate" said the bishop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
SUICIDES IN. SALOON.

swede Said He Had sinned and Was
On His Way to God.
Rock Island, Sept. 27.-"I am now on
the way to God. God be with you all.
have sinned."
This was the translation OF the
Swedish notes left in book by Ne's
Peter Peterson, who committed sui
eide yesterday afternoon by taking
poison. in Joseph Hellstern's saloon.
4101 Fourteenth street. Rock Island.
Peterson,s place of residence was 1924
Seventeenth avenue, Moline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News.
More Insurance Sensations.
Depew Interested In Syndicate
Terrible Tragedy at Fort Dodge.
Five Children Lose Their Lives.
Desperate Battle on q Train.
Cummins and Hull as Rivals.
Rain Makes Fever Situation Worse.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Typhoid Fever at Estherville.
Fort Dodge Council Fight.
Brakeman Was Not to Blame.
Farmers in Trouble.
The Upper Iowa Conferences.
Will Move a Whole Town.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Anent Professor Curtis.
Opportunity for Working Girls
The Anglo-Japanese Alliance.
Unclaimed Public Lands.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On in Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
England and Japan Allies in War.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Red Mensto Have Big Time.
National Officers to Be Here.
County Is a Money Maker
Years Expenditures and Receipts.
Farmers Picnic Tomorrow.
Colored People Heirs to Estate.
Williams May Be Captain.
Middleton to California.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
A Firm Tone In Wheat.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Embargo on Export Wheat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
VETERAN OF RACE TRACK.
Michael r. pwyer, Of New York, is
Physically Helpless.

New York, Sept. 27.-Arrangements
are being made to take Michael E.
Dwyer, veteran racing man, to the
sanitarium at Amlityville, l.. l., within
"a few days. There he will spend the
rest Of his life. The man who once
bet $4,000 to win $4,000 goes to this
retreat upon the advice of his brother,
Phil Dwyer. He is mentally sound,
and suffers from physical incapacity
alone. he being paralyzed from his
waist down, which necessitated his re-
noyal to that institution, where q
nurse might care for him and give him
the best medical attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
ON TRAIL OF eIL's SLAYER.
Police Hunt Parts Of Body aid sa,
They Know Murderer.

noy NnoW WuTos'ToTs
Boston, Sept. 27-Enorts OF the po-
lice in the suitcase murder mystery
now are centered upon finding the head
and limbs of the body of the young wo-
man, part of whose corpse was found
at Winthrop Thursday, and to find the
owner of the suitcase. The identity
of the man is known, the police say,
and his capture they are confident is
now a question Of hours.
A systematic search in the waters
Of the harbor near the Winthrop Yacht
Club where the suitcase WIS found was
begun yesterday by A. E. Ever. who
plotted out section of tn, harbor and
thoroughly explored the bottom for
missing parts of the body,
The police are confident the woman'a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
koMuRA STARTS HOME.

Baron kaneko Says They Will be Cor
daily Received in Japan.
New York, Sept 27.-The return to
Japan of Baron Komura, Japanese
peace plenipotentiary, began today,
when he left New York for Montreal
In the party also were Baron kaneko
and Aimar Sato, secretary to the peace
envoy. Baron Kaneko, acting as
spokesman for Komura, said:
1--WE are looking forward to warm,
cordial reception. All this talk about
the japanese people being displeased
with the work of the peace treaty, is
very much exaggerated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
Earthquake in Sweden.

Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept. 27.-A
severe earthquake was felt at 1870
yesterday afternoon at Lundby, Hisin-
gen island. It cracked the walls of
houses and fiss,lred the surface Of the
ground. The disturbance lasted min
ute.
The subterrarean rumblings were
quickly followed by the violent rocking,
Of houses and the splitting of inner and
outer walls, driving the inmates TO
seek safety in the open air. In many
places assures a. foot wide were open
ed up, while the level ground in the
eastern part of the island sank appre-
ciably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
NEW ORLEANS PRELATE PICKED

Pastors Virtually Decide on Successor
to Archbishop chapeIIe.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Bishop Theo-
phile Meersheats of Indian Territory.
virtually has been settled upon by the
clergy Of this diocese as the successor
of Archbishop Chapelle He is noted
as worker among the Indians and was
one of the most intimate friends Of the
late archbishop. He speaks fiuen4ly
five different languages, and Is well
known tfruout this archdiocese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
MuTlLATED BODY is FOUND.
Officers ia Paris, Mo, Are Confronted
hy Murder Mystery.

Paris, MO-, Sept. 27.-The mutilated
body Of young man, who had probab-
ly been dead for several weeks, was
found yesterday ii, a corn field SIX
miles west of here. and nine knife
wounds indicated murder. The body
had been mutilated by hogs.
A card, on which was written Con
cordia, Ill., was found in the torn
clothing, and is the only clue that may
lead to Identification. Measurements
taken by the coroner indicate the young
man was about 20 years old
The case is one of the most myster-
ious tragedies enacted in Monroe coun-
ty in many years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
TELLS OF JAP METHODS
A japanese Naval Surgeon Describes
Methods During tho War.

Detroit. Sept. 27.-Surgeon General
S. Suzuki, OF the Imperial japanese
navy today in his address before the
convention of military surgeons of the
United States made what was declared
by Medical Director Wise of the States
navy, to be the most valuable contri-
button of modern times to naval sur
gerry. He described In detail the sur
gical methods used in the japanese
fleet; told how surgeons before every
engagement carefully inspected the
eyes of all the gunners on the war
ships; how the ears Of every man in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Tariff Revision and Reciprocity oppon-
ents Win at Boston.
Boston. Sept. 27.--That opponents OF
the tariff revision and Canadian recip-
rocity, and supporters Of Eben s. Dra-
per for the party nomination for
lieutenant governor won in the repup-
lican primaries yesterday, appeared
evident today when the returns from
small country towns were received.
Today the democratic caucauses will
take place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
BANDITS sLAY; STEAL $4,000.
Mexican Pay Party Held Up and chief
and Assistants Killed.

Guadalajara, Mexico. Sept. 27.-Man :
5uel Paredes, shipping foreman Of the
Buena Vista mines in La Yesca dis
trict Of Topic, and two assistants We're
held up by bandits six miles from
Hostorpaquilo, Jalisco, while returnl g
to the mine with $4,000 for the pay
ment OF miners. Paredes and one OF
his assistants were killed and about
SIS, 900 was secured. The other assis-
tant escaped into Hostarpaquilo with
about $1,000 Of the money. He report
ed that at least twelve men Were en-
gagged in the hold up. Paredes' body
was literally riddled with bullets. The
other man killed was shot five times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
FRENcH WELL SATISFIED.

officials Regard Anglo Japanese Trea-
~ as Favorable to French Inter-
ests.
Paris, Sept. 27-The Anglo apanese
treaty was widely commented upon to-
day. The official view is that the
treatry is confil'mable to the French
interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
TAFT IN AMERICA.

Steamer On Which He Returned, Beats
Trans Pacific Record.
San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The Paci-
f1c Mail Steamship Company's liner
Korea, arrived today from the Orient.
beating the trans Pacific record by
several hours. Among her passengers
was Secretary of War Taft and most
of the members Of the party which left
with him for the far east in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
MORMON FOES NAME'TlcKET.
American Party Will Make Effort Z
Control Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 27.--The
American party organized to oppose
the Mormon church in city and
state politics, yesterday placed in NOM
ination it's first municipal ticket, with
Ezra Thompson as its candidate for
mayor. Mr. Thompson, who is a min
ing man and capitalist, was formerly
mayor of this city, being elected as a
republican The platform charges that
"the Mormon hierarchy. owns both the
republican and democratic machines,
Both republicans and democrats will
nominate complete tickets
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
zl:MsTvos ASK LIBERTY.

Congress Demands Personal Equality
and Freedom Of Speech.
Moscow, Sept. 27.-The congress of
represe natives of the zemstvos and
municipalities decided on political
program, which Includes:
Complete responsibility in the eyes
OF the law for all private individuals
and officials alike.
Recognition of complete equality in
personal rights of all citizens of the
empire.
Equality OF the rights of peasants
with those of other classes of society.
The liberation Of village populations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
A BIG VERDICT

Jury in Case of Slaughter. Against
Jasper County, Tried at M',ntexuma,
Finds For the Plaintiff in Sum OF
$1o,615-other Suits Hinge on the
Decision.
Special to Times Republican
Montezuma, Sept. z7.-Late Tuesday
afternoon the jury in the case of Jo-
seph Slaughter VS.. Jasper County, tried
here on change of venue, brought in
verdict awarding the plaintiff $10,615
The verdict is the sum asked for plus
the interest. Slaughter was injured
by threshing machine engine going
thru Jasper county bridge He was
paralyzed from the waist down and
had to be brought into cour on a cot.
There are four or five other suits
against Jasper county growing out of
the same accident. The deci sion in the
present case, it is considered, will ma
terially affect the others, us 1t sus-
tains' the claim Of negligence The
case will be appealed to the supreme
court. The remainder Of the cases
will be tried at the November term
Of court here. The main point which
the attorneys for Jasper county will
make in their appeal to the higher
court Is that the county officers had
no better means Of knowing the unsafe
condition of the bridge than the plain
tiff. The plaintiff, however will con-
tend that the average life Of q bridge
such as the one in question is but six
years, and that this bridge had been
built for nine years. Clarence Camp
bell was killed in the accide MT, and his
parents will bring suit for $4,000, while
the parents of Joseph Slaughter will
also bring suit. The damages asked
against Jasper county on account OF
the accident will aggregate nearly
$25,000 besides the heavy cost in de-
tending and trial of the ce ses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
OBJECT TO KINGS SPEECH.
COMMITTEES Of the coaIitionists Issue
Manifesto in Hungary.

Mantr0St0 III tJUH9dTys n 33l1t
Budapest, Sept 27.-The COMMITTEES
Of Coalitionists has issued a mani
festo to the nation in reply to the pro-
gram submitted to its leaders by the
elmperol.-king The manifesto declares
some points of his majesty's program
are not in confirmity with the consti-
tuition, referring especially to his con-
.tention that the question Of language
OF command in the Hungarian army
must be entirely eliminated from the
discussion. 1t is asserted that this is
equivalent to abolition of the nations
right to control its own affairs, for
which there is no legal authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
3. {. Curtis, An Aged Minister Resid.
ing at calamus, Meets With Fatal
Accident This Morning-Had Lived
in Clinton County Sixty Years.

Special to Times Repub,icsn.
Clinton. Sept. 27.-B. c. Curtis, for
fifty years minister Of the Free VIII
Baptist church at scalamus, was killed
this morning in u runaway accident
there, aged SO years. He has been u
resident of. Clinton county for sixty
years. He leaves a wife and family
of grown children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
Railroad certifies Increase,

Springfield. ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Ths Chi
cago Great Western railroad certified
today to the increase in preferred
stock from s10,00O.0O0 to s24,00o,0o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-27
ARGUMENTS ARE BEGUN.

Indictment Against J. Ogden Armour
and Other Packers, Taken Up.
Chicago, Sept. 27-Arguments were
begun before Fele' al Jc,lge Hu1uph-
rey today, in connection with the plea
In abatement to the indictment. against
j. Ogden Armour and other hackers.
charged with combining in restraint OF
tlaG1e