davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
w'alnuts.

Editor Journal:-There SAD!
deal said at this time abo1i
planting Of walnuts In the VI
cite valley.
There could be no more pn.
thing for the farmer to DO II
they only planted trees lla
public highway of their iarna
When Neapolitan eonQuersi
many he compelled them 10
English walnuts and cherria
the public highways, and b
places the state receives enousl
the nuts to pay expenses Of ~
the public highway in good
ton. When we remember a1
tree at ten years old In CAla'
brings from eighteen to tvshT
lars per tree. II our public a'pI
were planted TO English Eilin'
would soon have road mong
TO build good roads without ~
taxes. Suppose the first 'sia
Salem had understood the W
the English walnut and plane
instead OF the naples, tA''s
now be enough income from u'r
to more than pay all the y
penses. 1t would take a'oa
hundred trees 10 plant a nif
public highway setting a '0'~'
side of the road.
When the trees come inc
putting them at the low ''us,
ten dollars per tree It v'.-
$4,000 per mile at this rate =. !.
years II the roads Oi Us
was properly set out us
would be sufficient to pay
necessary expenses OF h' !. !.
and have n balance for nes
ments. They would not 1''s g. !
any other taxes after arll.
food product some Of ooi y :.
men claim that there Is as = !
trItive value in two hns'.'s 20.
as there is in a pound ., ,as,o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
MIR. BRYAN on NEWSPAPERS.

N Minnesota editorial association VIM j. Bryan
that newspapers losing their political power
the SORDlD PCfuOsE of
MAKING FINANCIAL GAINS.
enough e. rarely had money enough
and with enough to own paper rarely had
enoug q Il.
has been treated kindly by the newspapers Is Mr.
he ubordnang
exclusively seek financial gain.
SOMETHING OF FINANCIAL SUCCESS HIMSELF.
that the In the big cities have
ost a suboriinaed moneymakng
Perhaps this inevitable There much wealth In the world
left that have GO UPON MEHCAN
BASIs.
Mr. Bryan has curiosity behold newspaper that supported
him without pecuniary reward WE WILL SEND
HIM A SAMPLE COPY.
paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Scnntc Thnrsday Afternoon.

When the senate met Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, II. b. 80,
relating TO the salmon fisheries was
indefinitely postponed.
Favorable reports were made on
the following;
II. b, 23, relating to salmon fish
cries on the Umpqua.
s. b, SO, relating to private hatch
cries was indefinitely postponed.
S, b. 1872, relating to the board of
fish commissioners, was indefinitely
postponed.
S. b. "a, relating TO fisheries was
indefinitely postponed.
5, b. S2,creating the Office of state
was reported back without recon-
mendation.
5. b. ?, relating to repositories for
state funds was favorably reported
S, b, 60, to secure interest on
state moneys was indefinitely post
Iponed
Ii. b. 2l3. relative to district at
torney was tayorably reported.
/ $ b. l65, relative 10 salaries OF
school superintendents was indefinite
| ly postponed.
II, b. So, relative to examination
OF steam engines. was indefinitely
4 postponed.
5. b, eos, relating to public lands
was tavorably reported.
S, h. 65, relating TO the use of
water was indefinitely postponed.
Substitute s. b. 2s5. was made
special order for Friday at So'clock.
S. b. l09, relating to vendors OF
drugs was reported favorably.
II. b. S44. relating to fruit inspec-
tors was favorably recommended.
II. b. 22s, relating to the sale OF
fruit trees favorably reported.
II. b, ssS, relating to Inspector o.
cheese favorably reported.
IL. b. 265, relating to sale OF GER
tain lands, favorably reported.
Special committee reported visit to
soldiers home at Roseburg. Found
home in good condition. Report
adopted.
5. b. zoe, relating to executors
was indefinitely postponed.
The veto Of the governor to the
Juvenile court bill was read and wai
made a special order for today a
10 o'clock.
Il. B. ils, relating to mlsconduc
OF military otheers, was indeanitell
post oned.
On nction OF johnson the vote Z,
reconsider T. n. 2al. regarding tn,
appropriation u lands for corporate
purposes. was l. Ken, This Is thl
compulsory pass lag under a mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
rur Mosr nEAurWL MAGAzlNE.

y by an tho beautiful
Eine received at this once.
rHE CONTENTS ARR ORIGINAL
Ann NtsIiiE
m philosophy rlgh
HUMANIzE rnE READER
Illustrations printing The delight
reads tIself The hungcr FOR
posphy optcaly
the worker Ia department OF lie.
practical that subsehiber
builders
building Kind OF house FROM $500 BUNGALOW 10 MAN
editor win
life socasaon OF all classes of society
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

ment, control, etc, OF all lands inur-
ing TO the state from any and all
sources. Bin reported fayorably as
amended and passed.
House In committee of the whole
for consideration OF engrossed house
bin No. Il, TO avoid contagious dis
eases among sheep, etc. Favorable
report and bill passed
N, n. 400, Knowles. relating "a
closed season on Columbia, Passed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
OPEN FORUM
Berkley. Cal r.h .

Berkley' Cal. Feb. "a
Ed. Journal:-I would N.
have been in Salem when On.
friend Jonathan Bourne. !, II
elected U. s. senator. II nl.,'.
to know you and a few q, !.
been indorsed by the people |, \
support of Mr.. Bourne in n. u
A man who has been elec,s. / \
people with no strings on Aln NJ
man who has the education ,a :,
ity to do more than any ma, /.
halls of congress for the stat, 4 \
gon, who could have been sls,A|
the old way.
1t is a grand tribute to M III
to be elected by the peops /
great state of Oregon. hw
Bourne well enough to knos n
appreciates the honor yey
and will not dlsappoInt the ~
of Oregon. l predict he viii Id
work for Oregon.
DAVID cad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
House Thursday Afternoon.

House resumed consideration OF
house bin No. $40, 0pproprlating
$4,000 for new buildings, repairs
and improvements at the agricultural
college In committee OF the whole.
ban fayorably reported aud passed
House resolved itself into commit
tee OF the whole for consideration OF
house bin No. S2t. providing for the
acquisition, classification. manage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
J. c. PERRY

Motion of Campbell II. b. 324, re-
called from engrossing committee for
examination. Motion Campbell vote
by which bill passed be reconsidered
House resolved into committee of
whole for consideration section.
Amendment to section 80, by Free
man. striking out, bill adopted and
passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
PHENOMENAL DEMAND
FOR COOPER
MEDICINES

The wonderful medicines coopsrs New ss
d cooner,s Quick Relief, with which IL II cooper ms
IA sucb marvellous success in the treatment OF stoac
troube kidney trouble catarrh, Deafness rhe @ @
in every large city and about whch one
has read numerous accounts in the newspa 80 a.
IN great mand nd had tremendous sale TINS s
for these famous remedies is increasing From TINS
verv CITY the sale results obtained from cooper
Discovery and Cooper's Quick Keller mas oeen i
DREAD CATARRH.
70 Won are troubled with foul smelling breath, nfamma,
ton and soreness nasal cavities and air
the dropping of nasty mucous from head TO the
~ there rs dull heavy frontal headache and ringing
in your head and you find yourself gradually growing
deaf beware of catarrh.
coooers New Discovery should be taken internally to ex
oe the catarrhal virus from the sysem and neal the mp
eou, of the nasal cavities and air passages
heals the of the throat and broncha tuoes anu
frees the entire system of all catarrhal poison
coopers Quick Relief should be used in connection with
cooner New catarrhal headaches and IN All
the eustachan tubes ana
restore the nerves of the to their normal condition.
coners New Discovery sells for per bottle; six for
800 Coopers Quick Relief costs so cents per bottle You
can get them of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
THE LOVE OF WOMEN.

II love him my lover" the maiden sara
with d0wncast, happy eyes,
But the good wife sitting within her door
Looked up With mild surprise;
The Kettle sank the glowing hearth
To the bird In the cage above
"Now what do you know OF love my child
Pray what do you know OF lover
81 love him. my husband" the good wife said
with smile OF contentment sweet
As she laid the table and brewed the tea
And kept the hearthstonc neat
mt n baby stirred in It's tiny crib
And a mother bent above
And smiled she crooned In tender tone
.Now what do they know OF lover"
--Elzebeth Clark Hardy I'm Good fiou'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
cAPTTAL JOURNALS Editorial PAGE
PACE.

IL. 'es, u; /.
first time. 'sad b 1
,,S s. = B. = s'a' 8 providing 10, ~.
Ing F. c. Reed for mon., ~
while fish commissionsr' -
s. B. 244, Mcdonald, ,.,,.,.
the Salem school Of u0,o. ,.''''''
S. B. 245, Cole, relatin" =, !. g
roads. q.
S. B. 246, to nego,I,,.
lighting plant. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

PILES CURED IN Q ~
PAZo OINTMENT -, = Z
to cure any case OF 80. -. 81
bleeding or Protrudins l..s ~ :
IA days or money -, -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

Mr.. r. II. McCinniss, 2141 Central Ave,
Cincinnati, o., says;
81 have had catarrh, for seven years, ana
have tried almost every advertised remedy
without receiving any benefit. One bottle
Cooper's New Discovery has effected com.
plete cure. Ihave gained in weight and feel
stronger than have for years. Ny head Is
clear, my appetite good, my food digests
perfectly, and my whole system has been
greatly benefited by your wonderful remedy
lam deeply grateful for the remarkable cure
the medicine has effected in my case"
Signed; 7. II. McGINNISS.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
DR.. Thompson of Fort Mill
Commits Suicide.

Rock Hill Record, May 81 !:
DIR. ID. q. Thompson, a promi-
nent young ply ysician of Fort
Mill, committed suicide at that
place this morning by cutting his
throat with a razor He got up
about 2 O'Clock and asked his
wife for,the razor, and she asked
him what he wanted with it. He
told her he wanted to cut a corn
that was hurting him. On get
ting the razor he went out of the
back door into the yard or lot,
and Mrs. Thompson, suspecting
trouble, dressed and followed
him, but could not find him. She
then went back 10 the house,
aroused some OF the neighbors
and went in search for him. They
heard him groaning and going
to him found him lying in pool
of blood with his throat cut.
His wife was Miss Effie Culp,
of Fort Mill, and a daughter OF
of the late L. q. CuIp, who was
for a time supervisor OF York
county. They have no chill
dren.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Quite a number of Lancas-
trians will "take in" the Coated
crate reunion in Richmond this
week. In addition TO those men
toned elsewhere, the following
either left yesterday afternoon
or will leave this morning for
Richmond Judge ID. A. Will
liams, Messrs John S. Black.
mon, w. M. Blackmon, w. Q.
Caskey, Robt. Steele, b. A. Gain
er, T. K. Cunningham and Hs-
sci Ferguson.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Shooting in Pineville--Police
Officer Shot Negro.

Charlotte Observer: Perry
Blake, a large muscular black
negro, who has been living on
the Boyce place in South Caro-
lima, near Pineville, was shot
and probably fatally wounded
late Saturday night by Charlie
Daniel, the town marshal of
Pineville. The shooting took
place on the Southern Railway
track just beyond the passenger
station Of the village. Daniel
had the negro under arrest, on a
charge of retailing whiskey, hav-
ing seen him deliver a bottle to
a ayoung white man.
Saturday night, according to
his own statement, Officer Daniel
told young white man, Mr..
John Gaddis, to buy whiskey
from this negro so that he could
see the transaction. The money
and the whiskey had hardly
changed hands when Daniel ar.
rested Blake, who swore that he
would die before he would be
locked up. Daniel who is a plucky
fellow, well. built and able bodied,
put a hand cuff on the negro's
right wrist ard started started toward
the guard house with him, but
after going about 30 steps, Blake
reared back and said that he
would go no further. Daniel told
Gaddis to take hold of him. The
young man who had bought the
whiskey fastened Blake by the
left arm, but the latter surged
about and threw him off. Gaddis,
it is said, drew his knife and
approached Blake, who reached
out, grabbed the uplifted hand,
took the knife and turned on
Daniel, who was clinging to the
hand cuff on the right. Daniel
claims that when he saw that
Blake had knife he drew his
gun, stepped back and fired, the
ball taking effect as described in
foregoing paragraph. Blake fell
to the ground.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Cotton Choppers in Texas
Demand So a Day.

Houston, Textile cotton
planters of Texas are concerned
with a strike among the negro
farm laborers, who are quitting
work in the various territories,
demanding SO per day for chop
ping cotton. The customary
wages in the past has been $1.25,
but the negroes positively refuse
to work this season for less thau
So.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
AaOther Halt Storm This One
i'm the CraigsUiile Section.

a5l Che CrUtySCttGe Section.
A severe wind and hail storm
visited the Craigsville section
last Monday afternoon, doing
considerable damage to growing
crops. So far as we have been
able to learn the hail was heaviest
at Mr.. S. ID. Taylor's place, where
much injury was done to cotton,
though it is not thought that Mr..
Taylor will have to plant over
again. Window-glass in his re-
sidecce were broken by the hail
stones, and number of trees,
especially in ihe orchard were
broken or blown down by the
wind.
There was also some hail in
the Dwight section, but not
enough to do any serious dam
age. The rainfall! in some local
tiles was very heavy. Lands
were tadly washed by the down
pour on Mr.. A. G. Williamso n s
planr alton, about four miles
from town, and on other place,
in that vicinity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Another Murder Mystery
Body of Priest Found in
Trunk.

New York, May 26.-Rev.
Father Kaspar, of the Armenian n
Apostolic Church, of Hoboken,
N. J., was murdered in this city
some time last week. The body
was found today in trunk which
had been left as security for their
room rent by two Greeks who
three weeks ago engaged fur
nished room of Mrs. Henry She
er, who occupied the third floor
of tenement at 333 West Thir-
ty-seventh street.
The body was in kneeline
posture, with the head bound
against the knees by a heavy
strap that passed over the back
of the neck and was Euckled un-
der the shin. The murdered man
must have been about go years
Of age.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Two citizens of st. Louis,
Mo-, started Wednesday to walk
all the way to the jamestown
Exposition. They expect to cover
the distance, about 2800 miles,
by Aug. 19.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
News in Brief.

Mrs. Mckinley, widow of Pres
ident William Mckinley, died
last Sunday at her nome in
Canton, OHIO. I'll Leodt re Tilton,
the journalist-author, who in
1874 sued Henry Ward Beecher
for 81 100000 for alienation of
his wife's affection, died Satur-
day in Paris, where ne had re-
sided for a number of years. .
Eight persons we're burned to
death Saturday in San Jose, CAL,
by the burning offs boarding
house. A splendid equestrian
statue to the memory of Gen. ].
3. Gordon was unveiled In At.
lanta last Saturday. Gen Gle
ment A. Evans was the speaker
of the day. Six millionalres,
among. them President Patrick
Calhoun, OF the United Railways
Investment Company, have been
indicted by the San Francisco
grand jury, the charges being
bribery and attempted bribery.
Calhoun's bail is $560,000. :.
A handsome monument erected
in Union, this state, to the mem
ory of the Confederate soldiers of
Union county was unveiled with
impressive ceremony last Satnr-
day. Col. A. Coward, of the
Citadel, was the orator of the
occasion. Fire in the Gaffney
theatre building Saturday morn
ing resulted in damage 10 extent
of several thousand dollars. The
Gafney Ledger sustained some
loss. e. Mrs. Sallie Feeney, a
widow, was convicted of murder
Saturday at Eastman, GA. She
shot to death w. p Harrell, at
her home. She claimed that he
made improper proposals to her.
The jury recommended her to the
mercy OF the court. James
brennan, a young man of Col
umbia, was drowned Saturday
morning in the Columbia canal,
while attempting to swim to the
bridge over the locks. He was
carried by a strong undertow W
under the locks. He was a line
man for the Bell Telephone Co.
... Eleven convicts who were at
work on a public road near New
bern, N O., escaped Monday.
w. E. Calls was fatal ly shot Sat.
urday at Hope Mills, N. c., by
Chief of Police Arnitt. Davis
the colored Pullman porter who
shot and killed young Gist at
Carlisle, has been captured and
is now in Jail at Union. A
wind and hail storm in the Ruth.
erfordton section OF North Carroll
ma Sunday night badly damaged
crops. A portion of the roof OF
the hospital at Rutherfordton
was blown off. . Willie Bran,
ton, 11-year-old boy, was drown
ed while swimming Sunday, al
Granite Quarry, n. c..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Miss Susie May Cloyd. who
has been spending a few days in
Lancaster, returned to Kershaw
yesterday, where she is employ.
ed as telegraph operator.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Mrs. w. F. Broom spent Sun
day at Fort Lawn with her faith
er, Mr.. S. K. Killian.
Miss Virginia Taylor and Miss
Jessie Latham, students of Lin
wood College, are expected hom 9
today to spend the summer holi
days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Tabernacle Happenings.
Crop Conditions Children's
Day Exercises--The Cele-
bration of MIR. Joshua
J Carnes's 82nd Birthday
last Saturday.

MI GulGUE IobS0 dllOW u0
space in the columns of your val
liable paper for some of the re.
cent occurrences in this section.
The farmers are now busy
planting corn, chopping cotton,
etc. Poor stands Of cotton are
reported nearly everywhere.
Some farmers are planting the
second time.
Small grain will soon be to har-
vest. Wheat will be a good aver
age. Oats are good except where
the insects and recent frosts
have damaged them.
Tabernacle has had some very
enjoyable as we'll as profitable
occasions recently. The Chill
dren's Day exercises which came
off Sunday, 10th inst, were a
decided success. An interesting
program of songs, recitations,
etc. was rendered by the Sunday
School, followed by short, in
strucuive addresses from Rev. IL.
l.. Duffie, Messrs. O. A. Plyler,
Il. M. Belk and Rev. E. M. Nc
Kissick. The request for an offer
ing for the support of needy Sun
day schools was literally re-
sponded to. The choir gave some
exceptionally good music and
everybody seemed to have great
ly enjoyed the day.
On last Saturday Mr.. Joshua
Carnes celebrated his S2nd birth
day by having a reunion of all
his children, grandchildren and
gIeat-grandchi!dren.
On arriving at the home of this
venerable patriarch, the writer
found that great number of re-
latives and friends had already
preceded him, the grove being
filled with buggies, wagons, etc.,
that had conveyed these people
to this particular home. When
all had arrived, there were at
least two hundred people pre-
sent including the neighbors and
friends that came to enjoy the
occasion.
At eleven O'Clock the Rev. E
M. McKissick preached an able
sermon, which was enjoyed by
all present. Dinner was then
spread in the grove, which was
a sumpious feast indeed, and af-
ter thanks were given by Rev.
r. l.. Duffie, all present helped
themselves to the satisfaction OF
the inner man.
We appreciate the kindness and
courtesies extended all on this
reunion occasion by Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnes, and may they have
many years yet with US upon this
earth. MIR. Carnes has children,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children Including the husbands
and wives brought into the
family by marriage) to the num-
Der of 176. One hundred of them
swere present on the occasion re
ferred to. The others are mostly
in other states.
Participant.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29
Tornado in Texas.
Number ofPersons.K Killed and
Many Injured--4reat Da-
mage to Property.

Wills Point, Tex, May 25.-
A tornado struck the eastern
portion of Wills Point today,
cutting a swath 200 yards wide
through the town, killing three
persons and injuring many
others. The dead:
Mrs. I. G. Douglas.
Jesse Douglas, 8 years old.
Mrs. McClellan's child.
The tornado came from the
southwest and travelled to the
northeast, carrying with it por-
tions of buildings and other de.
bris like whirling leaves. Dead
horses, cattle and fowls are scat
tered along the path of the
storm.
A severe rain and electrical
storm swept over northern Tex
as last night, causing much da-
mage to property and some loss
of life. The known dead:
w. P. Lyon, Ellis county, far
mer, struck by lightning.
Harry Sneed, Rosebud, struck
by lightning.
A. r. Sanderson, Park Spring,
struck by lightning.
Near Denton eight members
of Wardlow family were injured,
one fatally, when home was ov,
erturned by wind. Scores of
barns and other small buildings
were destroyed Many animals
were killed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 25 "A
tornado struck Gribble Springs
today, wrecking 25 houses, kill
ing two persons and injuring
score. Dead: Harlos McClos.
key, James McCloskey, both
children.
Injured severely: James Nc
Closkey, Sr., father of the dead
children, may die; Una Jackson,
may die.
The tornado devastated grow
ing land about two miles long.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

The News ios Ss's s.hs9.' ass r'i1s1ng wing
can't we do yours2 2727f :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-29

Emory, Tex May 25.-A tor
nado bore down on Emory this
evening from the south est,
but suddenly veering to the west
circled the town, killing six per-
sons and injuring 40 or so. The
dead:
Walter Martin, Mrs. Bryhalter
Harvey, three negroes.
Seriously injured: Miss Sim.
monds, Miss Cora York, Miss
Bell York, six other white per-
sons and between 80 and 40 ne
groes were hurt. Emory is we'll
provided with storm cellars and
to this fact is due the small num-
Der of dead.
Every building on the county
poor farm was demolished as
well as several costly residences.
The greatest destruction, how
ever, occurred in the negro set
tlement. Many of the injured
will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
TOURIST FLouR1sHEs GUN.
Insane Man From Rhode Island Picked
Up by Police.

Shortly after 2 O'clock this afternoon
man approached 'Billie' McRobie. o.
the Bon Ton theater. on the street. uns
fouTishlng AN automatic Colts re-
yoIver. which he thrust close 10 Me-
Robes stomach, exclaimed, What do
you think OF that The man thus ac-
costed cOolly replied. "Oh, that's inn
mense." II he was frightened, he didn't
let the man with the gun know II.
MGRobie entered into conversation
with the man, and finally persuaded
him to put the dangerous weapon obi
OF sight, The advice was followed, aud
. moment after the peculiarly acting
person had turned away, he was ap,
preached by Detectives shannon and
Chase who ordered him 10 hold UP MS
hands Up went the hands and the
man was relieved oe his Weapon and
marched 10 tho rollce station.
The fellow gave his name rs q. Il,
Roberts and said that he WAS from
Rhode Island The most OF his CONVEX
satlon WAS about his wife, who he IA a
died short time ago Her death
seems to have unbalanced his mnh,
and Besides he appeared 10 have he.n
drinking heavily. He IL well dresses
and well appearing He wanted 10
know why some OF the policemen did
MOI put him out OF his misery. Roberts
Is detained al police headquarters