davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24

PICEICs, 4 toEs,::iust received. For sale
. lie pound, at J, c, hILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24

is mats very tine cid JAVA C0FEEEIus
resolved nv =, q. AlbbOhc.
CEYLON TEAS. Extra fine Ceylon Teas
just received by }. Z. hlbbohN.
LEADBEATERS'S Perfected PreParSdtll99n
Of the Tastsless Extract Of COD LiF ED oA-'
20 oun.,e bottles. 76c. For sale By
rs LEADPEATER sOns
P1sSb EIGIN BUTTER just received.
For ale At 300, BIZ j. @. AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24

MOIICE.-Having qualified as admins
' traitor Of the estate Of EDWARD QUINN,
deceased. all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make prompt settlement Of
their Indebtedness, and all persons TO whom
said estate is indebted are requ, sted 10 present
their accounts properly certified for settlement
EDWARD j. QUINN,
WILLIAM II. QUINN,
jy18 lot Executors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24
Ry R. F. Knox. Auetioneer.
SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Corporation
Court of the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, in
the chancsry suit Of Duff g. Lewis VS.. James
Breen ct ais. therein ptndi <, the under
signed con missioners Of ssle will at IL o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24

XTIKGlNIA.-ln the Clerks Office Of the
Corporation Court Of the City Of Alexan-
dria, on the Dist day Of July, 1908.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-07-24
sOUTHBoUND.

Leave Spring Park O5, 80, 8 So, 9 So,
10 10, 10 40, IL 20 a. m; Y 10. IL so,
/ 20, 1 80 2 80, 3 is, 8 so. 20. A 90, 3d.
6 O5, 6 90, 7 25, s 10, 45, 9 rs, 10 90 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
NO CONVENTION CALLED
Utica Gathering Leores Matter to
mmittee-W ant Fair Play.


Utica Y AprU 25-The effort of Frank @.
Mott of Chautauqua County. 10 have a second
state Democratic convention called was quashed
at to-night's conference of Democrats in TINS
city. Mr. Mott was heard at length in a fiery
speech in which the methods in New YORK at
the convention we're warmly denounced. He
closed with resolution 10 call second conven-
ton. This resolution. like all others, went to a
committee named for the purpose. and after a
recess the committee reported at length. The
concluding phrases of the report. which
adopted. read follows:
That for the purpose of restoring the Demo-
cratic state organization its former integrity;
for the purpose OF protecting the representative
rights 81 localities in local party committees
and conventions. and for the purpose OF max
ing effective effort in every portion OF this state
III future primary elections for the choice OF
delegates to state conventions who shall have
the right 10 be heard and participate therein. q
committee Of siXty-One. consist of mem
Der from each county in the state, shall be ap
pointed by this conference. This committee is
10 proceed within party lines and is TO be known
as the general committee of the Home Rule De-
mocracy. 1t is to have power To call confer
euceS from time TO time may be deemed nee
essary and to take such other action will
most surely preserve the principle OF home rule
in party affairs and make it certain that the
Democratic organizations of the State of New
York shall stand for fair play in the conduct or
future Democratic party conventions.
The effect OF this resolution was practically
offset by the adoption of another naming COM
mittee OF eleven, all powerful. which shall act
with the chairman in the selection of the body
of sxty-one, and until such selection shall be
empowered TO call convention or refuse to call
II. as the committee may deem best This
ecutive committee was named to include: AL.
bany William G Rice; Cayuga. Charles F. Rat
tigan; Chautauqua. f. K. II. Mott; Erie. j.
Smith: Essex. John Anderson; Kings. Patrick
! H McCarren; Monroe. Frederick w. Smith:
Oneida j. d. Mcmahon; Rensselaer,, F j. Nal
low: Tompkins Charles Z. TremaIn, and Ulster,
". d. Brinnier.
Hugh Duffy. of Cortland presided over the
conference Thirty-three counties were repre-
sented Fiery speeches were made by Senator
McCarren, Deputy Attorney General Mott, MI
Stokes. of Essex, and others.
4 rurlor was prevalent in course of the con-
ference that Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany
Hall had changed his attitude regarding the Sc
lection of the state committeeman and that
pressure might be brought on some OF the newly
apnoiuted members of that body to resign Ii
is said that this report had the effect of causing
less radical action in the conference than had
been anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Moto7ran Tar Collector, Under In
restigatiOn, Shoots Himself.

Matawan n. J.. April 25.-While an inVesu-
CATION committee. appointed by the supreme
Court was waiting to interrogate him about the
affairs OF his office. ]. Don Conover, tax COL
,ector of Matawan Township shot himself with
a revolver at his home to-day.
Twenty-Five taxpayers OF Matawan Township
annied TO Justice Willard p voorhees,. OF the
Supreme Court, for summary investigation 81
the finances Of the township. The affairs OF the
tar collectors Office were first taken up ConoVer
w.s called as the first witness. When called
unon to produce his books he testified that his
accounts were missing for the eight years he
had held Office except those for the years l9'o
and 1907. and he intimated that his wife. with
whom he had not lived happily, was responsible
for their disappearance. 1t is thought by many
nersons that Conovers mind had been affected
for a long time The hearing was adjourned un-
ill next Monday. 1t is said that ConoVers
tangled financial affairs were more likely due to
bad bookkeeping than to any misconduct on his
paTt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nth District Republicans Nominate
". c. UaHace to Support Hughes.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lockport N Y April 25-The Republican
Senate convention for the 4Tth District was
I, deadIoc. for more than three hours to-day.
Called for 8 o'clock it was nearly O'Clock when
William c. Wallace of Niagara Falls, was nom
mated Orleans conceded the nomination to
Niagara but this county could not agree on a
man The Merritt and Porter factions by agree
nent divided the Niagara delegation evenly by
seating four men. with three and a hall votes
esrb The Rev George a. Brock. OF Lockport.
was suggested but was finally rejected because
Of the opposition from Niagara Falls
The Falls presented four candidates. william
G. Wallace. James s. Simmons, Frank L. Love
lace and John n. Hancock Finally the three
others withdrew in Wallace's favor
THE nomination of a Niagara County man was
somewhat OF A surprise According 10 'he u"
derstanains reached a; the harmony conference
at Niagara Falls on April p the snort term
wa. 10 go TO Orleans County. Niagara securing
the senator for the full term beginning next
January. Orleans delegates at the convention
,o-dav did not take kindly to this plan and de-
clned to take the short term nomination.
Tho convention adopted resolutions favoring
the Hughes anti-racetrack gambling bills MT.
Wallace in accepting the nomination. declared
ne vyould support the Governor on the anu-race-
,rack gambling bills in any form, and also that
he would not accept a denomination. Ihe Dem
ocratic Senate convention adjourned uhth .
q ~, on Monday Several candidates are IN 'he
field and the Democrats are determined 10 Sc
lcct their strongest man
The Republican County Convention OF M
aeara County. held here to-day 10 eject oeie
gates TO the Senate convention. adopted reso-
lu,ion indorsing the attitude of Governor
Hughes on the racetrack gambling question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Sous He Ad1ised Grattan to Follozo
Conscience.
fsv Telegraph TO The Tribune J

,Ihsnv April 25.-The bitterness OF leeHhs
=. -Lo,ause OF the attitude taken by william
,,,r,es ir.. against Governor Hughes ana MS
,ra cement to Senator Grattan 10 vote
s-..;rs, the racing bills was shown by a letter
- ,,,,r,ic to-day in which nearly t"osooie
-o,a,ta,ive men of this city. most OF theih
r,lr,,,,,,cans called the Republican ieader LOT
an explanation ,,< ,,oan.
,r,,asa r,en. among whom are Bishop Doahe
- pisbon Coadtutor Nelson, James fenilhoie
1,a.or Drs. Albert Wander Veer anu w !"
,,ayro,s,d Howard Van Rensselaer, j. lo""-
Y.nsinp and Marcus T. Hun Say
-, .copnize that the SELECTION OF ioc"i Vi
= ,ust i'm a large measure De oe'ei i''''e
~, r,arpes but I'VE have not realzed 'ii''t
;. ., ,,our prerogative to dictate 10 ti'eii Nv"
- Ill ,,o.e or otherwise perform the duties
oesces Nor do we believe that the oeA'
N.oe,s of the Republican party VIII Oe suD
or that that party or any party can 'o"s
...,.,,,. the practice OF a policy thal ',io -
" 20 get votes and not the cohsc'enee -
Isl ,,,a,yial,ai is the proper GUIDE 10 po'i''0"'
action" r,,piic letter writ
M MacFarlane, secre.dis' ~ ~
c,.,inu,d on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
GL4DI4TCR DESTROYED.
Lmng at 4nchOr When Rammed by
american Liner.

SOUTHAMPTON. April 25-The American Linz
steamship St Paul. which left Southampton on
her regular voyage bound for New York. this
afternoon in dense snowstorm. rammed and
destroyed the British second class cruiser Gladi-
ator off the Isle of Wight. The first reports
stated that from twenty 10 thirty of the Gladia-
tors had been drowned, but later intelli-
gence reduces the number of casualties greatly
The exact extent of the disaster however. can
not be accurately known until tomorrow.
No one on the St. Paul killed injured
but the bodies of steward. named widgery: =
writer named COwClrey, and Maltese steward
named Debras. all attached to the cruiser. have
been brought ashore; one officer Lieutenant
William G. p. Graves. Irishman. who at
tempted to swim to land. is missing. and eight
injured have been taken TO the military hospital
at Golden Hill for treatment. 1t is believed thar
only a few others are unaCcounted for.
The St Paul left Southampton at 1880 o'clock
She was an hour behind her usual time of sail
ing the delay being due to the belated arrival
of the passenger train. which was blocked by
snowdrifts on the trip from London. The
weather was comparatively clear in SOuthamp-
ton Waters but as the st. Paul turned
into the Solent. which parallel to the Isle
of Wight she encountered terrific snow bliz-
Yard CAPTAIN Passow and his chief officer with
the American Lines regular pilot. were on the
bridge and a lookout man was posted in the
bows Suddenly d ship appeared Immediately
in front of them Ii was the Gladiator at
anchor orders were given on the instant for
full speed astern. in endeavor to clear the
cruiser but IL was too late.
STRUCK CRUISER AMlDsHIPs.
The ST. Pauls sharp stem rammed the an
chored vessel amidships; she qulvered and
reeled and the passengers rushed deck in
great alarm. the women on the verge of panic
The officers and crew acted with the greatest
cooness and allayed the terror with as fine Il
display of discipline though she were the
hest trained man-of-war. Five iifeboatS were
lowt-ed within few minutes 10 rescue the
crew of the Gladiator, which had sustained
death blow The cruiser began to sink almost
at once Her gave magnificent demon
stration of discipline. At the captains cont
mand they formed in line on the deck and stood
in ranks while the cruiser settled down In
obedience to orders. successive patches marched
TO the gangways and entered the st. Paul's
boats until practically the whole crew had
been taken off and landed at Yarmouth on the
Isle of Wight.
The Gladiator's crew numbered 400 men. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
STEAMSHIP ST. PAUL
CRASHES INTO CRUISER
COLLISION OCCURS OFF
ISLE OF WIGHT.
Several LiUes Lost from British
Worship-BHnding Sno1cstorm
Cause of accident.
Especial by French Gable 20 The Tribune
copyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association


London. April 25-The collision this afternoon
between the steamship ST Paul and the cruiser
Gladiator off the Isle of Wight due TO a
ways considered worse than a fog. The weather
was foggy and thick as TO require greatly
produced speed by vessels
The ST Paul was making the usual course out
of Southampton Water. with sharp lockout
as was possible when she struck the Gladiator
amfdships and ran her down. There is no evil
dence that the liner was seen from the cruiser
until the last moment, but the officers of both
The cruiser at once keeled over on her beam
ends and sank afterward-
The discipline on the liner was excellent. and
the boats were lowered promptly and ordered
away for assisting in the rescue of the sailors
of the wrecked cruiser. The injuries to the
St. Paul were slight her bow being buckled and
the ship plates forward being torn off Her
voyage to New York might have been safely
continued but the officers decided to put back
to southampton in order to relieve the anxiety
of the passengers.
The. Gladiator was stanch little cruiser at
tached to the home fleet. and credited with
a sea speed OF nineteen knots when she made
her trials twelve years ago. but she proved frag-
lie enough under the impact Of the liners bow
driven at a moderate speed
The latest information from southampton and
Yarmouth indicates that the loss of life is less
serious than was at first apprehended. There
will be official Investigations but the experts
will have great difficulty in fixing the RESPONSE
biity for the disaster. which is explained SO
naturally by the snowstorm and the fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
DELEGATES TO THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION
RESULT OF ELECTIONS UP
TO D4TE.
274 for Taft, 81 for Knor, So for
Hughes, IS for Cannon, 50 for
Fairbanks. 25 for La Fol-
Iette and % Tncommitted.

Forty-fo delegates to the Republican Ma
tionaI Convention to be held in Chicago Juns
IS have been chosen since The Tribune's last
summary of delegates elected was published.
April 19. Five hundred and ninety delegates
have now been chosen. something less than two
thirds of the membership of the convention.
which was fixed in the Republican National
Committees call at $50
OF the $40 delegates so far named Pa are
either instructed for Taft committed TO his
support by resolutions of Endorsement or prefer
ence. or have publicly announced in connection
with their election their intention to vote for
him at Chicago Sixty-four are for Knox. 56
for Hughes. as for Cannon. 81 for Fairbanks.
25 for La Toilette and 90 Are unconmitted.
Contests in which Presidential preferences are
involved are being made for 36 of the $50
seats Secretary Taft has the support of asa
per cent of the delegates far elected
ARIZONA
The Arizona convention. held Tucson on
April 10. split into two parts. Both factions
elected r. e Sloan. of Prescott The kibbey
faction elected Fl. V Smith. of Bisbee. the
second delegate. and the opposing faction
elected R G. Powell of Cochise County The
Kibbey meeting indorsed Tafts candidacy. The
other meeting gave no Endorsement
NET4D4.
The Nevada state convention held at Winnie
mucca April 20. elected as delegates-at-large
United States Senator George 5 Nixon Of Win
nemucca; P. l. Flanagan. of Reno; J. E Doug
las. OF CioldieId: Hugh Brown. of Tonopahs
George Russell. of EIko. and G. Easton. Of AUS
tin. They were not instructed
NEW H4 4HPSHIRE.
The New Hampshire state convention. held
at Concord April p. elected delegates
at-Iarge United States Senator Jacob H CAL
linger of Concord; c. B. Jordan. of Lancaster:
E G. Eastman, OF Exeter. and Edwin F. Jones,
of Manchester They were not instructed
Four district delegates were elected
The I'd District convention, held ar Concord
April y. elected l. T. Thurber. OF Nashua.
and s NJ. Richards. Of Newport. They were
not tlstruCtcd
The 1st District convention: held AT Manchester
-, elected w F Harrington. of Man.
chester. and A. r. Howard. OF Portsmouth
They instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
SUFFERING FROM ASTHMA.
Relieved Immediately and Cured PerIna-
nently by New Discovery.

New York April 25-Records of the most startling
cures of catarrh asthma and hay fever by ascatco.
the now Justly renowned drug. continue to pour
into the Austrian Laboratory, 80 West 25th street
New York city. The demand for the remedy has
become so universal and its field of usefulness 50
broad extending from coughs and colds to the most
serious maIadies. that the directors of this large
laboratory have persuaded to place ascatco on
sale at all reliable drug stores including Rfker s
and Hegemans OF New York and Brooklyn.
Heretofore ascatco has been sold only In bottles
containing a full months treatment. but in addition
to these 50-ceut bottle intended for coughs. colds
and ordinary of catarrh. may now be had at
the drug stores. Relief is afforded by ascatco al
most Immediately, and that awful odor caused by
cstsrrh Is DESTROYED after few doses-Advt
a5c a LB FOR TIE PLANTERS 65S.
BUNGAlOE TEA
Cost that to grow it. At your grocer.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
MRS. ARNOLD LAWSON SUES MINTYRE

Telegraph TO The Tribune }
Rnchamton, y. Y, April 25--Mrs Arnold Law
go, ~ T2oston has brought action against T
a Mcintyre head Of the New York brokerage firm
that failed yesterday TO recover the amount OF her
mothers estate. amounting to $4,000 Arons ~
Parker, O New York, arc her attorneys. ana IL Is
alleged that Mcintyre has never made an account
tn. Of any kind Her brothers Malcolm Mitchell
md Frank Paul Mitchell, of this city, are inter
ested.
Mrs Lawson Was Mrs. I.ucie Mitchell step
daughter of Mr.. Mcintyre. She was married TO
Herbert Barnum Seeey. from whom she obtained
divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
U4SSiCHU SETTS.
Six district delegates were elect

u04G5IISS FsU4O OISOt0u
The 18th District ention. held at New Bedford
April 81. elected w NJ Butler of Edgar
town, and John Crowther, of Fall River They
not instructed
The 18th District convention, held ar Boston on
April u. elected w. u FaXOn. OF StOughton.
E ". Baker. OF BrOOkline- Taft reSou-
tions OF preference passed
The LIST District convention. held at HolyOke
April -, elected w II Brooks OF Holyoke.
and F. Fl. Wright Jt Great Darlington. They
not instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
NEW IORh.
Six district delegates we're elected.

The 10Th District convention. held at Malone on
April -. elected Representative George K Mall
BY of Ogdeusturg. and Wallace T. Foote. Of
Port Henry. They were not instructed
The Esd District convention held at Elmird on
April 25. elected Representative j. Sloat Eassett.
of Elmira. and Milo Acker. of HOrnell They
were instructed for Hughes
The sd District convention held at Rochester on
April -. elected George W -AlGridge and j. l.
Hotchkiss both of Rochester. They were IN
structed for Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
CLOSING WILL MAKE 10000 IDLE.

spartanburg S. G., April 25.-The closing down
Of the cotton mills of North and South Carolina
July J. which decided upon at d meeting or
representatives of all mills to-day VIII thro"
30 coo or more persons out of work.
1t was resolved that the mills accept no further
orders for cloth present prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
FALL OF ATTORNEY GENERAL FATAL
Clark W. May, West Virginia Official Ex-
pires After Amputation of Leg.

Huntington w Va. April 25.-Attorney General
Clark w. May died to-day AT MS nome AT ffaiiiiil
TON davs ago he was thrown from a horse and his
Loo wos broken Amputaton. following blood
noison WAS resorted TO last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
RUSSIAN PRINCE ACTS AS sTOkER.

Prince p NJ Wolkonsky, of ST. Petersburg, who
II Is said has been commissioned to buy grain for
tta Russian government. arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard liner Lucania. lie said he would
eo TO Washington in few days. During the
VOYAGE he Investigated every part Of the big liner
and on Thursday he spent two hours in the stoke
hole and tried his hand feeding the boilers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
North C.tROLINt.

Four district delegates were elected
The Sth District convention held at TayIorsv iIIe
April a. elected 4. H. COwlcs and L. Z. Wag-
oner They were instructed for TAFT.
The tth District convention held al Raleigh on
April -. elected J. g. Stancill. of Johnston
County and W. e. Briggs. of Wake County,
They were instructed Tor Taft
SCATTERING.
Th. 1sth Michigan District convention. held
April pc elected w r. Johnston and g L. y
osborne They instructed for TAFT
The Sth Aiabanit District convention held at De-
cAtur on April -. elected Judge steele. of COT
Icrt County. and e. o. Chenauit- OF Lauder
dale COUNTY Fhey were instructed for Taft
The Sd Florida District convention, held at PeUsa.
cole ArrIi y. elected W y. NOrthruD ana
lslac Jenkins. They were instructed for Taft
4 rival convention elected e. p Wentworth
and NJ. White They were instructed for
Foraker
The Sth Tennessee District convention held at Cam
den on April "a. elected ). r. Murray and j. Z.
Dowdy. They instructed for Taft
DeleSates-at- large will be elected this week
in twelve states and territories. follows:
Arkansas-Hot Springs. April IS
t'olorado-Pueblo. April 2S-
District of Columbia-PrimarieS. April 28-
South Carolina-Co Columbia. April IS.
Vermont-Buriington. April %
Pennsylvania Harrisburg, April %.
West Virginia -Parkersburs April 2s.
Mississippi-Jackson. April %
Maine-Portland. April so
Observation-Disclosures. Aprn 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
TOBACCO TRUST TO REoReANIzE
IBY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Richmond Va. April ga rumor current IN
Richmond tonight which seems to be accepted in
coed faith by the officials or the company III
ptcbmond is TO the effect that the Tobacco Trust
&c about to reorganize and recapitalize at large
6pnre. J. Norman Dart. president of the newly
organized Federal Cigar Company. a branch of
the American company. is now in New York In
conference with officials from all the large to-
bacco centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
WEST TIRGIHI4.


-Four district delegates were elected
The Ist District convention. held at Fairmont
April Is elected John q. Hoffman. jr.. of Ohio
County. and j. 4. Keen, of Marshall County.
They were instructed for Taft
The 2d District convention held at ElkinS April
-. elected r u AIcNIahon OF Harpers Ferry.
z. NJ Grant. OF NOnOngali4 County Thsy
Usre inst or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

pEWEYS OLD PORT WINE FOR lNVAliOS.
VIII strengthen the Weak and Ccnvalescents
H. T. Dewey & Spns Co, l3S Fulton St, New York
~Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

Continued on fourth page.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-05-06
DEVIL CHASER'S" CRIME
Bore Grudge Against Child He Stran.
sIed Because His Child Caught
Pneumonia from Her

Easton, Pa, May Sit is believed
that a motive for the horrible murder
ty trampling to death of little May
II enc Smith, who was a victim Of a
sC-called religious sect, 'the devil
chasers," has been discovered in that
Robert Bachman, the man held for
the murder. is charged with malice
against the little girl because his
nineteen months old daughter Is sup
posed to have contracted pneumonia
from the Smith child.
A high state Of excitement prevails
here, 1t being believed that Bachman
exercised his marvellous hypnotic
power over Mr.. and Mrs. Smith TO
convert them to his faith and to make
them believe that their daughter had
offended God which he believed was
rome other than himself. Convincing
the parents of the little child that ii
was necessary to crush the evil spirit
out Of her he trampled her to death
and sat upon the body. Mrs. Smith,
Smith and Mrs. -Bachman have been
taken into custody as accessories to
the murder. Bachman is charged
with murder