davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19
Mrs. Thaw's Statement.

Mrs. ThaW's Statement
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw gave out the fol-
lowing statement today:
The only request made for my son was
thai he be transferred to the Blooming
ton asylum, although as an acquitted man
he should rave been liberated.
There was no suggestion Of bonds or any
Of the other fantastic features mentioned. II
was simply the argument that an acquitted
man ought not to be placed in n criminal
institution.
The thought was suggested that the
judge would surely order this change II a
personal appeal was made to him, Gladly
my daughter offered to go.
1T was not until Sunday night that hd
could be located Twice she communicated
with us here, the last message telling how
f~ruitless the hard journey had been. She
cannot be back before her brother leaves
for MatteswAn this afternoon.
Il goes with courage undaunted by his
outrageous decision, and we all look for
ward confidently TO the action of the cour1
of appeals. II cannot be that this illegar
restraint of an acquitted man, known b.
everybody to be absolutely sane. can last
much longer. no matter how vindictive
those who would attempt TO defeat justice
may be.
Allow M to correct some gross mis-,
takes regarding this brave. devoted sister
and daughter. Alice Thaw made no stipu.
latlons, nor did the family Of the marquis
Of HEREFORD, at the time OF her marriage,
such as are published in some Of the morn.
ing papers. on the contrary. her entire
estate remained in this country, absolutely
under her own control. The Hereford fam,
lily always paid her the utmost respect, for
good and sufficient reasons, aside from hei
own personality, When she annulled her
marriage a year and q half ago she had a
perfect right under the English laws tc
hold the title. She was urged to do so by
her friends and her legal advisers, but sh,
preferred to be rid Of il altogether, shs
had a host of warm friends in England
and her own quiet home Off ST. James Fark
like my own, have been kept open all these
months hoping always for justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19

wounded with a CUR OF pierced by = rusty
nail Bucklen's Arnica salve heals the
wound Guaranteed. sc. Sold by Beston
Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19
Temperature at Omaha yesterday,


OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aus. B.-Official record Of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years: 1909. 1895. 1907. 1906
Maximum temperature cd. - 50 "a %
Minimum temperature 20. - g. q 20
Mean temperature ....... 70 Il s. So
Precipitation ........,..... 90 T 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. a
Deficiency for the day observation-disclosures. /
Total deficiency since March l...........l 60
Normal precipitation .............. IL linen
Deficiency for the day.......-... n inch
Total rainfall since March l...... lN.56 Inches
Deficiency since March l......-.. l.4 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, el}0S, II Inch
Deficiency for COZ. period, 1907 i.t2 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19

dangerous l~unatics, and general privation
should ruin my health, Justice Mills will
be responsible for sending ne there, for
his decision is not supported by lawful evil
dence.
This same Judge a year ago stated in
this same court that he believed the time
would come when Mr.. Thaw should nave a
trial by jury
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19
TEN DEATHS IN KANSAS CITY
Long List of Fatalities on Last Day
of Torrid Spell.
COOL BREEZE DROPS MERCURY
in Temperature il Also Noted
throughout KRnsRs-MRny Vie
Tins Are stiII in the
Hospitals.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 1s.-With ten
deaths in Kansas City from heat in the
twelve hours up TO this morning tho torrid
spell in this part OF the southwest had
been broken.
recorded at the weather bureau here was
hour Tuesday, and a cool east breeze was
blowing. At Topeka. and generally through
out Kansas, a similar fall in temperature
Is reported.
Most OF the deaths in Kansas City oc-
Cured late last night ana early today al
the hospitals, where the victims had been
taken. Half a dozen other persons, who
had been Frustrated YESTERDAY, were stu
under treatment today, but It was believed
all would recover.
The dead:
CHARLES II. ROWE, aged 50 years, a
retired cabinet maker.
MRS. IDA ALTSCHAFFEL. aged q, pri-
vate nurse.
4. A ROLFE, aged 40, engineer.
GEORGE LOESCH, aged IS. blacksmith.
NJ. J.; ALLEN, aged 81, switchman.
WILLIAM ADAMS, aged IS. switchman.
JOHN HALL, aged IS, packing house
employe.
JOHN HOFFMAN, aged 20, cab driver.
CARL NITSCHE, aged 20, ~jsnitoT.
KAMECHO MARCHING, aged 8 months,
In oklahoma there was a decided fall In
the temperature during the night and al
S o'clock this morning 50 degrees was re-
corded at Muskogee. ,
ug-k -IEa-h
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19
HiRh Temnerature in sonth.

MEMPHIS, Aus. 1s.-From Vicksburg,
Miss, with 20 degrees. to Dallas, Tex, with
ia, that section of the nation bounded by
the Mississippi river from Arkansas to the
gulf, and from the mouths of the Missis-
sippi to the mouth OF the Rio Grande, suf-
fered It's second day If intense heat today.
Yet in the reports received tonight there
are records of but four deaths, and prostra-
tons were few.
Some Of the temperature readings are:
Natchez, Miss, lO5, Lille Rock, Ark, 1O1
Jackson. Miss. lO5. Mobile. Ala. lOl, New
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19
Reports From stntIons BID =. M.

indicates trace OF precipitation.
- A. WELSH, Local ForeSastsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-19

In his dissenting opinion Judge Dean
holds The nonpartisan judiciary law to be
but an expansion of the statewide primary
law. and that it does not come within The
inhibitory provisions of the fundamental
laws that have been invoked to destroy it,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Prominent Mining Men
Visiting Eureka District

]. T. Hodson. w. III. Weber and
j. A. Kirby. well known mining oper-
ators. interested in the Nevada Hills
mine at Fairview, Churchill County. as
well Al properties at Phoebe and other
places. arrived here by Tuesdays t ain
from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hodson visited here about q month
ago for the purpose OF looking over the
Eureka district with a view to purchas.
ing any properties that he deemed could
be operated proitably by means Of local
reduction works.
1t is now thought the visit Of the
other Two gentlemen. Messrs. Weber g.
Kirby. is to examine the mining proper
ties Mr.. Hodson may have reported u
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
NEvADANS SEEK SEPARATION
Wife of Tom Lane Declares He Re-
fused to Support Her

San Francisco Bulletin. July 12;
Claiming that her husband had lost
$S7. 600 in poolrooms and at the race.
track, Mrs. Thomas T. Lane, wife OF
Tom Lane. the Nome miner and son OF
Charles d. Lane, is seeking alimony
and divorce.
Mrs. Lane, in Judge Mogan's court
this morning. said that her husband had
deceived her about his racstrack losses.
He told her. she said. that he had lost
5000. aud that he was without funds
and could no longer support her.
She sought further facts and learned
that he had lost a fortune. but still had
enough left for two. He refused. the
wife declares. to support her. and de-
serted her. thus compelling her to sue
for divorce aud maintenance. Mrs.
Lime resides at the st. Dunston.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

1t lie the source of general remark in
Eureka at the present time that II the
usual Simmer rains do not visit this
section soon a great deal of sickness is
likely to ensue. The main reason for
this superstition is the present condi.
ton Of the Big Ditch that extends along
Spring and Buel streets. In a humble
Of places along its course all descrip.
ton Of garbage has been thrown there
10, while in many places stagnaut water
can be seen. II We were visited by one
Oh our old time Summer rains 1t would
% the means Of flushing the ditch and
removing the present i'll smelling odori
along its entire course.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

g. S. Six. Manager of the Ruby Hill
Mercantile Company, who has been
very i'll for the past month. left for Salt
Lake, accompanied by his wife, on
Wednesdays train. Owing to his
weakened condition it was necessary to
remove him on q bed from his home on
Ruby Hill to the E. & P. depot. where
he was put on the train. The object in
taking MIR. Six to Salt Lake is for the
purpose of placing him in one of the
sanitariums in that vicinity. where the
atmosphere will be cooler and accom-.
modations for the sick more agreeable
than can be obtained here. He is re.
ported to be a very sick man, and it is
hoped if he car stand the fatigue of the
trip from Eureka to his destination that
he will ultimately recover his health.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
new DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
July Is. 1909

Location Notices of High Point Nos.
and 2 Mines, joining the Daisy No. l
Mine on west side line about three miles
south of the Windfall In Secret Canyon
mining district, by William Culver, Ed
gar Father, Harry Father. Sr. Re-
corded July 8.
Location Notice of the Hotfoot Mine.
about W and a half miles south of the
Windfall in Secret Canyon mining dis
trict. by William Culver. Edgar Father,
Harry Father. Sr. Recorded July s.
NJ. P. Murphy to Ben Repetto-Deed
to the Distinction Mine in Eureka min
ing district, south of Uncle Sam and
Hamburg, and north of the Connolly
Mine. Consideration 500. Recorded
July 8. 1909.
Tony Romano to James Romano
Deed to certain pieces or parcels of land
containing $50 acres. with improve
ments, situated in Eureka County. Con-
sideration $40. Recorded July 6. 1909.
Mrs. Matilda Wlttenberg to Mrs. Kate
Swick Winters-Deed to a piece of land
50x75 feet in the Rooney tract in the
town of Eureka. improvements. brick
and frame house. Consideration 500.
Recorded July z, 1909.
J. Ahern to Dennis ~Coyle-Deed to
all of block 40. with improvements, COIL
sisting of frame house and sheds; also
lot 1 in block 50-improvements, brick
building and residences; also the north
% feet of lot 2 in block so; also all of
block AS = improvements. stable and
shedding. All of the above property is
situated in the town of Eureka. Con.
sideration 5000. Recorded July ~, 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
RIORDAN-- HANCOCK WEDDING
One of Eureka's Native Daughters Mar
ried to Young Elko County Rancher

One of Eureka's Native Daughters Mar
ried to Young Elko County Rancher
A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H..
Hicks on Mob Hill, Eureka. Tuesday
evening. July Is, 1909. when Mr.. Daniel
Riordan of Skelto IN was welded to Miss
Pearl NJ. Hancock of Eureka. Justice l..
w. Cromer officiating. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride were
present.
Mr.. Riordan is a prosperous young
rancher of Huntington Valley near Skel-
ton. Elko County, and has numerous
friends in that vicinity who will extend
to the newly welded couple their best
wishes and congr atulations.
The bride was born aud raised in Eu-
reka. graduating from the High School
here in 1906. Subsequently she became
one of Nevada teachers and has taught
for two years at SHELTON. Elko County.
She is a member Of Iphigenia Chapter
No. 8, o. E. s.. OF Eureka. and has a
large circle of friends here who will
wish her much joy in her married life.
The newly welded couple left on the
train Wednesday morning for their
! home ct SHELTON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Here for Surgical Aid

w. o. Ferguson, accompanied by his
son. 4artip, drove in from their ranch
in Monitor Valley. about 4S miles west
of Eureka, Tuesday. Mr.. Ferguson is
the man who had left his leg broken be-
tween the ankle and knee by the kick of
a horse about three weeks ago. DR.. L.
H. Francis was called. who went out to
the ranch at the time and set the leg.
Mr.. Ferguson's present visit to Eureka
is for the purpose Of having his physician
place the injured limb in a plaster cast.
He is able to be about on crutches.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Rebekah Installation of Officer.

AT a regular meeting of Diamond
Rebekah Lodge No. s. held last Monday
evening. the following officers were in
stalled by District Deputy President
Edith Swick: Noble Grand. Nettie
B~remenkampf; Vice Grand. Lillian
Porter; Secretary, Grace Travers; Trea.
surer. William Zadow: Warden, Anne.
liza Fletcher; Conductor, Jennie Will
hem; Laura Bale. r. 5. N. G.; Kate
Winters. l.. s. N. G.; Jennie Taylor,
R. S. V. g.; Rebecca Eccles. L. s. v.
g.; j. b bale. Outside Guard; Han.
nah Williams. Inside Guard; Olivette
Green, Chaplain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Another Fire Friday Morning

About 4 o'clock Friday morning q
small fire was observed in the rear of
the M organ lodging house on Buel
street. The fire was close mp to the
bailding and was gaining good head
way when it was discovered by the cook
ut the Corner Chop Stand, who extin.
guished it. II is thought the fire was
started from sparks from a rubbish fire
in the street.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
MATCH BALL GAME SUNDAY
An Exciting Contest Anticipated
And a Large Crowd of Visit
ors Is Expected

The match game of baseball between
the Eureka and Elko Clubs will take
place at the grounds south Of town
Sunday afternoon. July IS.
The Eureka team has been faithfully
practicing for the past week. and last
Sunday it had q try-out game at the
grounds. and another one Thursday
afternoon. The Eureka boys feel san
guine that when the contest comes off
on Sunday they will be in fine fettle to
meet their Elko competitors.
II is reported that a large crowd Of
visitors will be here Saturday after
from Elko, Carlin. Palisade and
Pin evalley. This number will be greatly
augmented by the people coming from
Ruby Hill. the Windfall mine. and the
near town. The crowd bids
to surpass the large number wit
messed here on the Fourth Of July.
A ball will be given that evening at
the Eureka Opera House by the Eureka
Club for the entertainment Of the Elko
Club aud the visitors.
1t is said that ample finds have been
raised in town to entertain both the
Elko team and the visitors who may &C.
company it here.
Following are the names of the play.
ers of the Eureka Club and their posi-
tions as at present arranged, as given to
the SENTINEL by the captain of the Eu-
reka team. Roy Cobb
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Ed MuIcoy Loses an Eye

By a letter received in Eureka this
week it is learned that Ed Mulcoy.
formerly of Eureka, but now of Tono-
pah. recently suffered the loss of an eye
in a mine at that place as the result of
an accident. He left Tonopah for San
Francisco q few days ago to consult an
oculist. He was joined at Hazsn. Ne.
vada. by his wife and daughter. now OF
Winnemucca, who proceeded with him
to the city.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Duckwatsr Suit Now Going On

The water suit cas- Of the lrwins
against Joe Tognoni Of Duckwater con-
corning rights t the waters of Duck
creek. is occupying the attention OF
Judge Averill Of the District Court at
Tonopah. The hearing is being held
without . jury, Judge Averill being
compelled to render a decision. sitting
in equity proceedings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

frost Damages Growing Vegetables
me heavy frosts OF Friday night Of
iA'' week did considerable damage to
growing vegetables on the ranch Of
william Robinson of Newark Valley
ana the Italian ranches near Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17
Next Meeting of the Guild

st. James, Guild will meet at Mrs. l.
Z. U. Whitmore's residence on Mob Hill
on Friday afternoon. July 90. A full
attendance is desired as the election of
officers for the ensuing year will lie
held at this meeting.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17


l am a graduate in Optometry from two
Of the leading Colleges in the United
States. l hold diplomas, degrees of
Doctor Of Optics and Bachelor Of Opthal-
mology. l am qualified to give to the
people of Eureka and vicinity service
equal to the best to be found in New
York City, or any city West or East.
Since my visit to Eureka | have sue
cessfully treated the following named
patients, all of whom are we'll known.
and to whom l respectfully refer any one
desiring information regarding nv work
Mrs. NJ. Fulton
Mrs. M. Swick
Mrs. M. E. Farnham
]. A. Rattazzi
Mrs. J. A. Rattazzi
Mrs. M. Diamond
Matt Hoey
Mrs. NJ. Hoey
Mrs. Keen
Thomas Dixon
Mrs. ]. Hancock, Jr.
d. Morrison
Frank Lewis
Mrs. F. LAM
Miss G. w. Francis
DIR. L. III. Francis
Chas. t. Wiedman
Mrs. N. L. Fillmore
Mrs. R. M. Blair
/. &C. G. Whitmore
Mrs. l. G. G. Whitmore
Mrs. X. M. Curto
Miss Florinda Curto
Mrs. E. Geraty
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

L. K. Winfrey and Miss Tannahill.
former teachers in the Eureka public
schools. have been elected to positions
in the school &C Sparks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

Mrs. II. M. Schneider
George Geraty
Mrs. H. Clark
j. Hancock. Sr.
Mrs. g. s. Henderson
G. s. Henderson
John Ventrino
Joseph A. Siri
Mrs. Ed Wilhelm
Mrs. Laura Bale
Mrs. L. Morgantini
Joe Tognoni
@. H. German
Mrs. T. Eccles
Mrs. ID. Morrison
@. L. Broy
Mrs. G. L. Broy
H.. f. Golding
Mrs. r. A. Laird
Mrs. E. M. Bradley
All the lenses for the patients named
have been specially ground upon my
prescriptions. by the firm Of r. Mohr &
Sons Of San Francisco, one Of the leading
optical houses on the Pacific coast.
Remember that a defective eye always
goes from bad to worse-without help.
Remember, also, that the white forma-
ton, the sand-laden winds. and the abb
sence Of verdure upon this desert, are all
irritating to the human eye, and hasten
the break down or total collapse Of q de-
fective eye.
My appointments are such that l can-
not visit Eureka again for at least eight
months, and in the meantime you may
not have the opportunity to procure the
services Of a specialist without making
an expensive trip to the city.
shall give free advice and consulta-
tions for the next five days only ct the
Brown Hotel. Eureka.
/ must positively leave here on the
morning train of Friday, July %.
j.. PRESCOTT DYOS, O. D., Oph. B.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-07-17

DR.. J. Prescott Dyos that he
will remain Five Days more, or until
Thursday, July ~, in order to give all
those suffering from eye strain a chance
to be relieved.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
NEW IDENTIFICATION METHOD
Moving Pictures Suggested for I'm
migration Bureau.

New York, Msrch.-As means Of
identifying aliens, who come 10 this
country. Fourth Deputy Police Com.
missioner Woods suggests that the fed
eral authorities take moving pictures OF
every immigrant admitted at this port.
immigration Commissioner Matchorn
has the matter under advisemsnt. The
recent assassination Of Police Lieutenant
Petrosino, In Palermo, has resulted in
renewed activity against the entrance
Of undesirable foreigners, part ieular,y
Italians. II is pointed out that the
moving picture could easily be taken a.
the immigrants Gle by sinely and that
there would be little difficulty in oh
tanning both profile and a front view.
One set Of pictures would be retained
by the immigration officers, while dupR.
Gates would be sent TO the police of hi,
and other cities and TO government Of
iiccrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
MRS FARMER OFFERS PRAYER
AS CURRENT IS TURNED ON.
Priest Remains With the Convicted
Slayer Of Mrs Sarah Brennan
Until the End.


Auburn, \. Y. Notwithstanding a
prayer Tor her soul, Mrs. Mary Farmer
was led 10 the elec,rie chair In the Au-
burn prison shortly after o'clock Mon.
day morning and executed fcr the mur.
DEE Of Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Browns
vile last April.
The execution Of Mrs. Farmer t.e
second infection % the death penalty
on a woman by csctrocution In this
State--was effected without sensational
incidents. Five women, two Of whom
we're prison attendants. we're witnessca.
Father Hickey, spiritual adviser II The
condemned woman, following the eSeer.
ton gave out = statement signed by
Mrs. Farmer, In which she declared that
her husband, James Farmer, was en-.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
TENANT KILLS LAND OWNER
Quarreled Over the Rent Dead Man
Forced Fight by Firing First.

Germantown, Tenn.--As a result Of a
quarrel over the renting of some land,
Charles Nuekolls, 50 years old, was shot
and almost instantly killed by :. r.
Kirk, 25 years old. Wednesday morning
on the public road four miles west of
Macon, Fayette county, twelve miles
from here. Kirk narrowly escaped
death at the hands Of Nuckolls, who way
laid him and fired twice at him with
shotgun, loaded with buck shot.
According to the first reports received
here, Kirk hurried to Someyille, the
county seat Of Fayette county, after the
shooting and surrendered. This report
was denied by Sheriff NJ. L. Farris, ana
IL was later learned that Kirk had sur
rendered to magistrate near the scene
Of the shooting.
Both men are well-known farmers in
fayette county, and the attempt of
Nuekolls 20 ambush Kirk, meeting his
own death in carrying out his plans,
has caused considerable excitement, but
mo further trouble Is anticipated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
KILLED BY TOWN MARSHAL
Shooting Outcome Of Placing Cow
in Pound

Sparta, Tenn Charles McDolc i dcac
and city Marshall IIill LoWery badly
wounded a. the result OF shooting
which took place at the city power
house late Friday afternoon.
McDole was much worked mp over
stanton lludgens having McDolc's COW
locked up. and is alleged TO have stated
that one or the other had 10 die brfors
shutdown. Lowery went down 10 talk
the matter over with him. Before Low.
cry got 60 the power house, whsrs Me
Dole runs the electric light plant, Nc
Dole told him not to come nearer, and
leyeled his double-barrel shotgun and
fired seven shots, McDole firing two.
Lo~ery was wounded in the lex and some
shots in the body penetrated the lungs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-04-08
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Summary Of Matters Of Special
interest to Our Readers
CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE.
Startling Developments Expected az
Result OF Bankruptcy Proceedings
Instituted Against louisville Firm
Several Arrests Made.

Louisville. Ky.-As a result or banK.
ruptcy proceedings. recently Instituted
in the federal court against Isaac Lc
witch a Son. Of Louisville. Uncle Sans
dragnet is out. and Il Is said that n
swindle. with ramihcations extending
throughout the country. Is TO be uncov.
cred. Isaac Levitch and II. Hyman
were taken into custody. and more
warrants are out. The arrests were
made at the instance Of District Attor.
ney George Durelle on warrants charg.
ing "a conspiracy to defraud by use OF
the United States mails" This brings
those arrested under the Jurisdiction
OF the United States court. The ex-
tent Of the alleged swindle involves
thousands OF dollars. and concerns
more than 30 large eastern clothing
firms. f. II. ortner. a dry goods mer-
chant at 1910 West Walnut street. SON.
in-law OF Councilman Kreb. was az
rested on a warrant taken out by Post.
Office Inspector Sesong. charged with
being implicated in the alleged SWIM
die with which Hyman and Isaac lie.
witch are said to be connected