davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
STATE SUPERINTENDENT RIGGS
ANALYZES RECENT Elk.
AMlNATlONS.
MANY MISLEADING REPORTS
SENT BROADCAST OVER IOWA
Apparent lneffeency of Applicants for
Certificates Not So Great as Super
fetal Reading of Reports Would In
dieate-Many Trained Teachers Go
Direct From College Into Schools.
snacial 70 Times-Republ!can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 12.-John F. Riggs,
state superintendent, will include in his
final report statement in regard %
the result of the teachers eXanlnations
that viii form the basis to- 4 clearer
understanding OF what IS being done
than anything before presented 70 the
public. The statement is:
From time TO time reports bearing
upon the teachers examinations haTe
appeared IN the public press. THESE re-
ports have often been misleading, cue
10 insufficient data OF which e 5as-
conclusion o. 10 i-accurate STATE
rlents given GU, by irrss pons.o-e per-
sons The expense Of taoulat3hg tA-
figures for a single eXa-Il.cattoo = -
considerable thai q com plere 4ea.4 IS
Of the different examinations mas not
IN the past been made. However, II
view OF the recent publication q highly
misleading articles bearing OF the eX-
aninatioQs, We have caused 20 o@ made
a somewhat complete report or the eN-
animation held o. July - . 20, 1910,
az which examination 6,94- persons
wrote in part or a. o. ne subjects Ter
uniform county certificates
1t should BE understood tina, ,he
rules o: the state board give every APP
I1.ican- :O- = certificate NO rr.alS. Il ne
wishes il, ana nat q -arge Per ce1--
D the applicants ava-l tae:. s-4veS o.
lhe -wo :r.a.s. Il ltae jane sXar2..2a-
tions each year tbs la-gesc number
make me d-sr rial, many o. them no.
expecting % PASS II al subjects knows
ing that second examination in TIL.
=;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
REMARKABLE REUNIO N
Family Of Seven Aged Children Meet at
New Sharon-Some Had Been Sep
arated for Period Of Thirty nine
Years-oidest is n, Youngest So.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 10.-There has just
occurred in New Sharon a reunion OF
the Mitchell family which is notable in
severa, respects. There were seven
children born in the family and all are
living. the oldest being now II years
of age and the Youngest, 5S. Martin
Mitchell. OF Greenville. Pa, is the oldest
and there are three of the others that
ne has not seen before for thirty-nine
wears He has not been to New Sharon,
where his sister. Mrs. Osborne. lives
and at whose home this reunion took
place. for twentyfour years. The
younges, of the family Is j. c. Mitchell.
% Kansas City. Three have their
homes in New Sharon, Mrs. Osborne
Mrs Amos Bartlett and Smith Mitchell
The other two sisters are Mrs. Juliet
Jordan. OF Alvo. Neb., and Mrs. l. S.
Lewis. Of Shelby county. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
se.tIoo the pace,

"Pacemaker at banquet 10 what I
should call the unique job" said the
city salesman. IT met man tho
other day who holds that title among
the artistic eaters Of the town.
HE doesn't make any money By Il
directly, but It pays for most Of his
meals. He got the Job through his
ability to chew at Just the right
tempo.
HE doesn't lag. he doesn't bolt. At
all big dinners where persons Of differ.
emit habits are brought together some
one with an even jaw movement who
can set the pace IN eating facilitates
the progress Of the meal.
This man II not labeled pAcemaker
1t those affairs, yet his air Of knowing
the polite tempo in mRstication i'm
presses the other diners and they try
to initiate him. Laggards hurry, tho
witt delay. Walters keep an eye On
him, because they have been told to,
and when he finishes course they
clear the table,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

of Geneva and Hansell lodges, fol-
lowed by other amusements. After the
arrival of the train from the north, an
address of welcome will be made by
Mayor z. H. Raymond Of Geneva,
response by the president of the asso-
citation. W. r. Yelland. OF Sheffield Be-
sides these, addresses are expected
from H c. Liggett of Hampton, and
Grand Warden Cutting, Of DEBORAH.
Music Will be furnished by the Geneva
Ladies Quartet, and by the Geneva
Military band.
Ii is expected ,ha; Hon W j Moir,
% Eldora. a veteran Odd Fellow. will
be present and give an address. After
the program a picnic supper Will be
served on the spacious lawn in front
of the home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
The Hfah Handshake.

He put his hand on level with
the ladys chin. Reaching her own
up, she said with a laugh:
1T is easy to see you have been In
the Philippines for some years. else
you would know. my friend. that the
high-action handshake, is no more. "
He flushed and bit his lip.
But aren't you glad?" said she.
TT was silly thing, that high-action
handshake. My cousin. the marchion-
ess of CRANKY. told me how it origin
ated 1t originated in a boil under
King Edwards arp. He had boil
there for some weeks. Hence he
shook hands high up in the air. And
the world thought it was a new fash.
lon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Family Reunion Near Ham p.on.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Hampton. Sept l2-The William
Wolf place, six miles northeast Of this
city, was the scene Of pleasant party
in commen grafton Of the 65th birthday
Of the head Of the household, Mr. Will
IAN Wolf. AT o'clock the good cooks
OF the home served an elegant three
course dinner. All the children we're
home for the occasion. and, in addi-
ton, the fQlowhg neEhbors were
present to help in the celebration: Mr..
and Mrs JamesW. Boots, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ". Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. KIousia. Mrs. Angelina Con-
way, Mrs. j. S. Van Vert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Creager, Mr.. and Mrs.
George c. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs T. L..
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wolf. Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Farnham, and Miss
Florence Klousia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Girl of q Years III

Ottu,nwa, Sept 12-Miss Eva Jen-
ness. aged 3 years, residing at 1902
Eas. Man stree. is suffering from in
tantile paralysis This is the first case
which has been reported % the Ottum-
va board OF health. The young woman
vas afflicted with the peculiar disease
several days ago and her lower ex-
rre1aities are paralyzed DR.. Emma Pc
terson is attending the girl and pro-
nounces the case as that OF a ligh,
attack Of The MANTLE paralysis which
has been 50 prevalent in the northern
par Of the sta.e around Mason CITY.
Altho Miss Jeraess Is suffering much
pain Dr. Peterson expects her patient
10 recover in a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Certificates Issued. j.

-. -
~ ..rst graz Is AVERAGE il
sloJseS q - per cen- Attn ~
aoJs.t p+lo" - second 80 v7r%ge in
- s,Djecls o. - Win nons 5@tow 7o;
.A4i"' = as!age ~ lotcts - T.-a
none os.9" ~ ana provisional . AVER
age Is ~ OF 30 "-tH none oeia7 -
Per cent.
PROVISIONAL certificates are ISSUED
oAty upon the can Q: ne cota-H SIP
erin'endent "aeh mere i Shrc-ez@
OF leacAerS- NAi-e MS table sh1-es
~ provisional eer;l5ca-e out So -
lhen nave oeen called FOR ~ he CO
~ supef1n 'eadeAts
ne las- table given furnishes -
interesting study I may a. ars,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
LODGES OF COUNTY TO MEET
Franklin County Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs TO Hold Picnic.
i'm es-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Hampton, Sept. 12.-The lawn Of the
Franklin County Home farm one-half
mile south of Geneva will be the meet
ing place Of the Franklin County Odd
Fellows Visiting Association on Tues
day, when members Of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebeka1 lodges Of this coun-
ty will hold their regular picnics.
These picnics have come 10 be a
regular thing among the members Of
these organiza tons here and are a
source of much enjoyment and profit
to the attendants.
The program will begin at 1 o'clock
with ball game between the members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Two Cases at Coin.

Coin. sep 12-David Horner's lit
lie girl. year old is very III with con-
vulsions ana complications. II was
feared TIA, i. might be a case Of in
fantile paralysis Dr.. Powers. of Clar-
india was called Tuesday in consulta-
ZION win Dr. King on the case. but
they are unwilling yet 70 pronounce
The case paralysis. The little one is
vary i'll however
The l3-yesr-old son of Jacob Eitzen,
vast OF town. has one side Of his face
para,yzed and +. is thought 10 be a
ca - ot infan-!le paralysis, but he is
not in q dangerous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Mouth Disease Attacks Cows.

Tabor, Sept. PA serious mouth
disease is affecting many mich cows
and has recently caused the death OF
some in this locality.
Competent veterinarians diagnose the
trouble as caused by fungus that
sometimes forms on vegetation after
period Of drouth, such as this section
experienced during the last summer.
One regularity noticeable is that cat
tie on good pastures with plenty OF
feed seem to be as subject to attack
as those kept on short pastures.
Another strange feature is that only
mature mich cows are affected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

Governor Carroll regarding a mail
route and that the governor called him
names Coughlin is we'll educated and
formerly practiced dentistry at Month
cello. He studied law one year at
Drake. He Is about IS years OF age and
is married. but had separated from his
wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

The PIatitudes Of Acquaintance.
An acquaintance is a being who
meets US with smile and salute, who
tells us with the same breath that he
is glad and sorry for the most trivial
good and Ill that befalls us.-Hawkes-
worth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
-Four Rootleacers Arrested.

Sneciai 10 Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. 12.-Mike Petcoffe
John Frank, john krickvich, Mike Pre-
tt;is. and Tom Bobe were arrested last
night for bootiegging. Al all the places
beer and whisky were found. 1t is
stated tina, none held government lie
eNSeS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
A Secret Tragedy.

An Atohison woman called up q
friend over the telephone this morn
ing, end when she heard a response
asked, ''1s this Mrs. Az" The an
swer was inaudible Il want to ten
you a great secret, Mrs. A." the wo
man said, and for the next Is minutes
she poured out her heart. Then when
she stopped to get her breath a reply
came over the line: This isn't Mrs.
A. I will call her."-Atchisop Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
MINGo MAN INSANE.
Imaeines Prominent Man Has Been
Mistreating Him.
SPECIAL ID lin es-Repub!ican.

Special 70 Tim es-Republican.
Newton, sept. 10.-William Coughlin,
IF Mingo. was brought before the in
sa nifty commission Saturday morning
and was ordered sent to Mt Pleasant
asylum. Coughlin's mother died Sept.
and since that time he has been des-
pendent. He has threatened to COM
nit suicide several times. and recent
~ shot a picture of Senator Cummins
full of holes. He also says he wrote to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Iii and Fast IN Tree.

Spec!aI 20 IN eS- RepubIlcan.
Burlington, Sept. ~. Andrew
Schwinn, aged 81, cigarmaker was
stricken with apoplexy while in tree
trimming branches 1t was necessary
to call the fire department to relieve
him from his perilous position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

ming factory at the north end Of Reeve
street. This institution Is giving en-
ployment to close to 200 people,
large proportion Of them being Hamp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
On thu tnEtallment Plan

One day Robert said. Uncle Bill.
how much do you want for those
pups?" "Oh, about % apiece" vas
the reply. But. Uncle BILL said
Robert, what could do with piece
Of pup?'-The Delineator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Lumber Worker Killed.

Special 70 Times-RepubIican.
Burlington. Sept. 10.-Nels p. Nelson,
aged 90, died today Of an injury sus-
tained while at work in the Burlington
Lumber COMPANY yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Burlington Boy Gets Scholarship.

Special TO Tim es- Republican.
Burlington, Sept. 10.-Nelson West
a graduate Of the local high school
was awarded scholarship at Harvard
donated by the widow Of c. E. Perkins
former president Of the Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
PARENT OF CHILD WANTS DAM
AGES FOR STARTING FIRE IN
STREET.
LAD SEVERELY BURNED
WHEN HE STEPS INTO EmsERS
Defendant Alleged to Have Been NesIi-
gent Because He Provided No Guard
Widow Sues Auto Company For
$4,000 Because Driver Allowed Ma
chine to Turn Turtle While Husband
chine Turns Turtle.

/ Waterloo. : Of. 12-T,y9 - the most
;,sr.,l:sr sYf.s - 4a,,-e ,...- a,a8
-
CAV atierHoon- IAe iit.t> are JOAN r
Bishop " " C. I can ara Gordon
B:..-a x . To,er
- Id,
'' 80 '' : '''e a.
,ssa;.'n ;ha; fire "o4 So last May
j.! u S;roe: usar the platl.;tsfs acme.
II car.s. IL E, M v4-,.z
'''''
'-l>tS -eiehaan; MO Wsre grazing
-,r q Byvon st-te,. ana who
81 fire t. 2 MS r,ina;sh y j said
-ea gartia- \ -,:.rar, 49,. ,-.o-yea~
Ga $40 y ne g,a.-,l~ wh.la Al plsv
van isreI i--o ~ ,,,7l,f,lerire ra,,,,ir7s
Of the re and s.s-a:re5 s4ysra h,,rr.
about he :ee, ankles legs and lover
portion = ~ ,.7.5,- II ! alleged 1f,a-
the h,..rs we-A s;y inches sn1,a~e IN
places and -har ,h-v wsre deem cauS-
ing the cht!d great suffering and pe-
cess:.a-ire- he sry;c4s NJ . -,f,,-s;
e.a7 <ar sa,,r -7nr-As
The co-nn,atr, alleges -ha- -hA Ere
was care,4ss,v So T., a1bisr s--e4-
and aft lncla~ded TIE -rag97,. 4
IS alleged vss az - The ra-l;ce--a
II defendant IN ---7, f.rf-,- a 1-s -
be - in : p,,hIie street. rear 2 dwell
Ing house ,,f7e~a small crtl4-e,, var
u.5-- - p,av a-d where M 81. was
urallerdel
Gordon i 7ra Of -ar,,;f,. ~ six
children.
The Two actions are se2ara,e. In
he ars. he u,atn-i4 asks - 900 for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Hampton cannery Busy.

Specia! 70 Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept. l2- The busiest
place Franklin county has ever known
just now is the Hampton-Kelley Can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
$4,000 DAMAGES for Loss Of Life,

Another complaint fled II court IS
emitted Emma 7. Horton, adrin!st-a-
crix Of the estate Of @ w Horton,
deceased. IS. the Morris Motor Car Co.
c a Norris and Morris Judg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CAPTAIN F. T. FARRIER DEAD
Retired Jersey City Police Officer and
Veteran of Civil War,

Frederick T Farrfer. a retired captain in
the Jersey City police department, died
yesterday at his home. No. 50 Wayne
street. Jersey City. from kidney disease
He was born in Jersey City in 1886. He
fought in the Civil War with New Jersey
troops and rose to the rank of CAPTAIN.
After the war he worked at his trade of
steam and gas filter. In 1873 he was a
Commissioner of Public Works by ap-
pointment and in 1875 was a member of the
County Board of Freeholders by election.
He was made police captain in 1880 and
served for twenty years.
Captain Farrier leaves a brother. Horace
Farrier. Other brothers were the late Will
lam W. Farrier, who was the proprietor OF
the old Daily Argus and Henry Far
rier, who was Chief OF the Jersey City Fire
Department when he was killed by an ex-
plosion in 1891. Captain Farrier had no
children. Recently he adopted the five
year-old daughter of Thomas sacquin, who
had committed suicide at No 242 Warren
street on January 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NO SUCCESSOR TO MOODY NOW
President Will Not Consider Matter
Before Next Session.

WasAin gton, June 1.-THE administration
does not expect any immediate word from
Justice Moody. Of the Supreme Court
who. in bills pending in Congress has five
months in which he may retire That
limit of time was made in the hope and
possibility that the justice would not find
II necessary to give up. but would recover
sufficiently to return to duty by the begin
ming of the next term of court. The real
ization of the fact that Congress had made
provision for him. 1t was hoped, might as
sist him In getting better. Even Il he did
not improve, the justice would have the
satisfaction Of knowing that he would be
provided for If his i'll health continued
Such being the case, the President, it was
said, had not the remotest idea of con-
sidering the question of a successor to Mr..
Moody during the present session of the
Senate. Should Justice Moody retire be-
fore Congress reassenlbles, the President
Will not fill the vacancy. but will wait
until that body reconvenes. The President
has announced heretofore that he never
would appoint any one to a place on the
Supreme bench during recess of Con-
gress.
The Standard Oil and the American To-
bacco cases are assigned for rehearing
early in November. The court wants them
argued before full bench and 1t was said
to-day there would be no difficulty in Sc
curing postponement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NEW RULE IN THE HOUSE
Lone Democrat Votes Against
Progressive Measure.
WILL REsURRECT BILLS
Gives Members an Opportunity
to Call Up Legislation Held
in Committees.
from The Tribune Bureau.I

w,sh;neto, Tune Tone of the most
important and effective changes ever ndoe
in the rules Of the House was adopted TO-
day by a practically unanimous vote, Rep
resentatfve Rucker. of Missouri, Demo-
crat being the only member recorded IN
the negative The new rule provides for
the discharge Of committees from the con-
sideratfon of bills, a procedure for which
there has been no machinery since the
first Congress.
The technical working of the rule has
been described in these dispatches. In
brief, it provides that any member of the
House may file notice with the clerk
that he desires to make a motion DIS
charging a committee from the consloera-
ton of bill. This motion Will be placed
on a proper calendar and may be called
up on the next suspension day It requires
a Majority of the membership of the House
to adopt the motion discharglng COM
mittee, but if the motion carries the bill
then goes on the House calendar and is
acted upon in it's regular order
Various advantages are claimed for the
rule by members of both parties. 1t was
unanimously reported from the Rules Com
mittee Regulars, insurgents and Demo-
Gratis supported it enthusiastically, and 1t
is confidently predicted that the House mas
seen the last of the rules fight at the
present session. It is understood that no
motion will now be made to depose the
Speaker.
Representative Champ Clark, the minor
ity leader, made an able speech IN oehait
of the rule. He showed that it would have
tendency to reduce absenteeisrn IN the
House, because of the requirement which
itIy of
be present when vote was taken. He de-
clared also that the ability Of committees
to smother legislation will be entirely re-
moved, and that every bill could be voted
upon on it's merits.
Representative Murdoch said 1t would en-
tirely remove the power of the Speaker in
recognizing whom he desired on suspension
day, and this argument appealed strongly
to the insurgents The debate was a love
feast until Representative Rucker arose
and proceeded to discover treachery in the
action of the Republican leaders He de-
clared that any change in the rules advo-
Gated by Representatives DalZell. Smith, of
Iowa. and Payne of New York, was GER
tain to be fraught with evil to those who
desired liberalization He chided Champ
Clark and his Democratic colleagues for
following the Republican stand patters.
and he announced that he would oppose
the rule here and hereafter"
Representative Stanley. Of Kentucky,
asked him If he would not follow repent
ant sinners if they turned toward heaven
MI. Rucker replied that he would serious
" doubt he was in heaven if he saw the
stand patters'' there. His argument ap-
peared to lack weight with every one but
himself, and he voted against the rule in
loud voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
FIGHT OVER SNEAD LETTERS
Woman Under Murder Charge Says
They Were Seized Illegally.

federai Judge Cross. in Newark, heard
argument and reserved his decision yester-
Gay In the case of Miss Virginia Wardlaw
one or the three sisters who is under indict-
ment, charged with causing the death of
Mrs Ocey Martin Snead in a bathtub at
East Orange Miss Wardlaw, through her
counsel, Franklin w. Fort, asked that
prosecutor Mott be restrained from using
certain letters and other documents which.
MI Fort said. had been seized Illegally and
which were the property of the petitioner.
Mr.. Fort held that the seizure Of these
letters was illegal because it deprived the
woman or her constitutional rights He
asked that the court issue an order re-
stralning the Prosecutor from using any of
these letters against Miss Wardlaw.
LOUIS hood, representing Prosecutor
MOI. heid That there was nothing unlaw-
Iul about the seizure of the letters or docu-
ments- he argued that the Prosecutor had
the right to receive any evidence which
came 10 him. He also raised the question
OF jurisdiction OF the United States Court
to pass on the question, holding that such
power lay in the state courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NO TRACE OF CHARLTON
Divers Search Lake Como's Bot
tom=MaY Free IspoIatoff.

Como, Italy June 17-Divers searched all
day the bottom of Lake Como, near the
spot where the body of Mrs Mary Scott
Castle Charlton was found but their work
was fruitless. They failed not only to dis
cover the body of the husband Porter
Charlton, whom many believed to have
been murdered by the slayer of his wife,
but brought up nothing that shed any
light on the mystery. Local interest in the
case continues intense, and while the work
lasted it was watched by great crowd on
shore.
The search of the lake is being made by
the Italian government at the wish of the
American Ambassador, Mr.. Leishman,
and the American Consul, Mr.. Caughy, at
Milan, who still hold that the theory of a
double murder should not be abandoned
until every effort to solve the mystery of
Charltons disappearance has been made.
On the other hand, the police have
doubled their efforts toward the collection
of evidence that the young bank clerk is
still alive. They are working on the prin-
ciple that if Charlton is dead he is re-
moved as a factor in the case, while if he
survived the tragedy every hour of delay
in following up less promising theories will
weaken the probability of ever locating
him. All sorts of theories concerning the
tragedy are being poured into the ears of
the authorities, most of which deserve little
attention and receive none. The police
want Porter Charlton. and they are ex
hausting their resources TO get him alive.
Constantine Ispolatoff, the casual ac-
quaintance of the Charltons, who is re-
puted to be in the secret service of the
Russian government. remains in custody,
but has had a respite from the examining
Judge. So far as the procurator and the
detectives have made known, he has been
of no assistance to the investigators, eX-
cept as he has seemingly eliminated him
self as an important figure in the mystery.
The suspicious against Ispoatoff. either
as principal or accomplish, are gradually
lessening and it is expected that if moth
ing new develops to show his connection
with the murder he will soon be freed
Steps for his release have been taken by
the Russian authorities.