davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT 81 z. RI, OF THE INTERIOR
IS I UNITED STATES u ND OFFICE,

u New Orleans, La, Jan. d, 1910. 81.
Notice is hereby given that George Ceaseri,
II sstovall. La, who on Oct. Il 1903, MADE
Homestead entry No. 26029 Serial No. oloo y
Tor NWh of sNW14, Section 8, Township 10
nnrrh. Range 2west, Louisiana Meridian mas
3aied notice Of intention to make final I'VE
year proof to establish5%his claim TO
the land above described, beforesP =. Is. Abel, al
winfield, La, on the .5s $.s$
Seventh day Of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses; P. Bradford.
Bob Ceaser, Jim Ceaser, q. w. Bradford, an OF
Stoyall. La. WALTER l.. COHEN,
oso IVY 80 - Register.
Administrators Sale.
Succession Of Martin Van Bnren-ln Fifth
District court, VIM Parish Louls4na
BY virtue of an order issued by the honor.
able George Wear, Judge Of the Fifth District
Court, Twill offer for sale to the highest pldder
for cash, at:the front door of the Court House,
on q. jssS.. Is q. !, IN 5s
Saturday, Feb.a19, 1910
the following described property, to.Wit:
One small sorrel horse, one red and white
spotted COW, one brown steer, one feathe ped,
one set blacksmith S tools, one wash pot.
55$ "a s5R$5S 81 Clerk & Exc ficio admir-.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

Dad nectar
le hive by bee coll.
||IlEI ls lof
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
For that Terrible Itching.

Eczema. letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlain's
5SalVe will instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by
its use. For sale by all druggists. !,
The Alnerie can system Of office
towel service has caug hts on IN
several English cities, including
London. 5
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy
There is no medic Gre made that is
relied upon with 8 implicit con:
Efdence than Chalnberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrho sea Remedy. For
sale by all druggists
An electric driven screWdriverr,,
an electric port able hammer - and and
an electric window washer have
Ibeen invented.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
It'll C0UN||Illl.
( OFFICIAL e o CEEDI Gs.

oFFIo 1AL PRO EEDIN
own q al ! 2 49,: q
& The Town Council met On the
above date with the fol- following
members present: Mayor ~
Cooper, Aldermen ,. i. Anderson And 'lisl i
O. ID. Elliott, S. J. Harper, 6.
Long and j. 81. Mathews.
The minutes Of the last meeting
we're read and adopted.
Messrs. Grisham and Brown ap
peared before the council and
stated that their company, the
Louisiana Cresoting Co., contem-
plated a considerable change in
plant, and that they were DESTROYS
Of coming into town, provided they
would be exempt from municipal
taxation for a reasonable length OF
time.
Mr.. Long introduced the follow low:
ing ordinance, which vas read in
full:
ORDINANCE NO.31ss
BY Mr.. Long:
An ordinance TO exempt from municipal taxa,
81 ton certain kinds of manufacturing plants
for period Of ten years from me an lts
that they may be erected, provided such
are erected between the date and the pas
sage Of this ordinance and January !, 1910.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen Of the Town Of Winfield, La, IN
regular session convened: That there shall be
exempt from municipal taxation, for PERIOD
Of ten years from the date Of their complexion,
the capital, machinery and other properly
employed in the operation OF saw mills,
planning mills, timber treating plants, mach ~
shops canning factories, plants for making FUR
niture and other articles of wood, plants Tor
making articles from marble for making ~
soap, stationery furniture and chemlcais, arel1
such plants shall employ not less IMAM nVe
hands in any one Of such factories, and pro-
vided that such plants OF factories shailsspe
built within the incorporate limits OF the town
Ct WINFIELD, between the date OF the passage
Of this act and January 1st, 1915. .f5 IS
= Yeas: 5. L. Anderson, q. II. Elliott, 8. ].
Harper,G G. P. Long, j. q. Mathews. Nays:
None. tsas
/. Approved p. this February Il !, 1912 e noopRR
j. r. HEARD, Clerk, Mayor.
On motion Of Mr.. Elliott, the
Mayor was authorized to appoint
a committee Of three to ascertain
the amount Of the Indebtedness Of
the town hall, and to recommend
some disposition Of the accounts
now due.
The Mayor appointed Me tssisl'S'
Elliott, Harper and Heard.
The Clerk handed in q report
for the term ending Feb. lst, but but
| On motion Of Mr.. Mathews, he was
INSTRUCTED to make his report s. cove N1'e
the entire year 9Q9
The indie dness of the waite
works was next taken up &. and tn
4 Clerk handed in the following
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04

d iiias 81 pervads the
stem coughs that
kl N quiz cured
Foley ones nil dIY
i resa lts.S
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
ne are aath orized to announce
HUGH r. Il NG T

as candi date for Alderman Of the Town OF
gWinni cid; subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary TO be held February 9th, 1910.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
-
ANNOUNc GEM EN- II
FOR | | { ] Y I ] r, !
s ase authorized to announce
q COOPER

as ii candidate for May Or: Of the Town Of
Iginnaela, subject to the action Of The Demo- 10
cratic primary to be held February 8, 1910.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
Ne are ansllorized to announce !
w. j. ORR

Winnie ld, sub feet to the action Of the Demo-
cratic primary to be held February 9th, 1910.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
FOR ALDERMAN
We are authorized to announce ss.s.
r. DIcKERSON

sas. q candidate for Alderman of the Town OF
WINFIELD, subject 10 the action OF the 70 Demo-
cratic primary TO be held February s, 1910.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
81 oWn Hall Eel. 1 !! 4 Q.

r. 81 Railway Co.'S q. 3a l:,a,
Bank OF Winnie Id 4. IS. 29S -
sfnn CITY Coal Ca. u. 80. So 80
NV Inhns. Manville Cd. Z.
affan Rubber Oo. g. 1891 90
centrai Fectric Co SIS
SRmsfnn Hdw& suDplv 90 &c
n, Tones $50 60
ellanenus ificateg. 202 90
Crane co e.. 29811
Pemles Hdw. r. Furn. ia. 1880
Winnfiaid Furn. Go 300
MAY lifeline 108
The ca 80
Anderson
Tom Frazer 6015
.Haard. II. R. EdYariis etc. ~. 62.36
a. u
oh
al. Haruer 81. L. u; N .95
II. Is. Heard 4s3. IS
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
elliott lltrod uced tho olloWsI
ing resolu % + nthoriz,iin 6 he
Mayor I'd sign the above contract

ind agree rnerlt
d Be III resolved BY I'll d Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen pf he Town of w innfi sid that the
above contract be entered into, approVed and
titled, and that the Mayor he d sithorized,
and direct ed to sig Same on be-
half Of the Town of wv innii elt. s$
70 take effect from and ter itsSadoptio
Votes snstailing AND erson, 81.
Elliott Iong, 3. ]. Harp Matthew's
pproyed ibis Fsbruary d
81 motion Of an
Elliott aim 81 . & The
amount of freiggll % tho sample,
|tiling reeeI from ngot Iron
Igol1 Ioany, tEe Tered pai ID.
ID motion he elouneI IA iourns
until ssrd aG
IE . . Mayor.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
ELLIOTT

We are auth orized to ammo ounce
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
lRacapitulation:

Amount ot indebt edness incurred prior to the
compIetiou 81 system, &.
Operating expenses from Jan. /, 1863 to
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-04
e are authorized TO announce
s. j HARPER

E as d candi date for Mayor Of the town Of VIM,
fell, snbject to the action Of Tie Democfatic
primary 10 BE held February Stb, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
FAMOUS MINSTREL MANS
WIDOW DIES IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Eliza HaverIey Passes Away
in a Sanitarium

NEW YORK. July 5.-Bliza, the
widow Of Jack Haverley. in his day
chief Of all minstrel men, is dead at a
private sanitarium here. Eight weeks
ago she underwent an operation from
which she never recovered. She is sur
vived by stepdaughter.
In a little uptown store where she
sold materials used by actors, Mrs.
Haverley had fought for existence with
a smiling persistence since her hus-
bands death six years ago. The actor
folk revered Col. Haverley and they
held two benefits for the widow, one in
this city and another in Chicago. But
neither of them was successful.
At one time Col. Jack owned fourteen
theaters and twenty-three road COM
panies and had started on their careers
such men as Daniel Frohman, George
Evans and Primrose and West, but
those were in the palmy days, and
when the colonel died his wife and
daughter found they had to make their
own living. Mrs. Haverley was go
years old,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
LIST OF DEAD IN WRECK
STEADILY GROWS LONGER
Hospitals Report That Many of
Injured Will Die

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio, July 5.-Two
victims of the wreck of the Big Four
New York flyer died of their injuries
during the night, bringing the total
number of dead up to twenty-one.
Reports from the hospitals in Dayton
and Hamilton, where many of the
thirty-seven injured were taken, in
dicate that a number of these will die.
Some of them are frightfully injured.
OF the four unnamed bodies here three
were identified early today. These
were Edward Dunleavy of Dayton, Ed
ward Cain OF Dayton and William An
singer of Springfield, Ohio.
All the bodies from the wreck have
been identified but one. 1t is that of
woman about 45 years old.
The wrecking crews worked all night
and the track was cleared early today.
No more bodies were found in the de-
bris. Officials are now engaged in try
ing to place the blame for the wreck.
1t is almost certain that in addition
to the coroner's inquest an investiga-
tion of the disaster will be made by
the Ohio railway commission. Both
the Big Four and the c., H. & D., it is
said, are endeavoring to place the re-
sponsibility for the accident on the
other. 1t is said that the state railway
commission will determine this point.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
LONG BEACH TIDES
WREAKING HAVOC
Monster ComberS Sweep in Far
ther and Threaten to
Destroy Structures
IMPERILED LIVES ARE SAVED
Damage to Big Pier Estimated at
Nearly S10,ooO-Coun-
Gil Takes Action
IMPERILED LIVES ARE SAVED

LONG BEACH, July 5.-Great dam
age is being done here by the high tide
and heavy seas. Cottages and struc-
lures all along the beach are menaced
by the ever increasing violence Of the
water. The pier has already been
wrecked and buildings near the ocean
seemed doomed.
A number of lives have been i'm
periled and thrilling rescues made.
Hundreds of persons from Los An
geles and inland towns are fiocking to
the beach to witness the weird spec
tacle Of destruction.
The high tides and far reaching
sweep of the waves put the sandy
beach under water, immersed the pike,
and finally wrecked the pier and half
dozen seaside cottages during the two
days past. Tonight the tide was higher
than before. Alarmed householders
anxiously await the receding OF the
tides.
High tide tonight came at S:O5 o'clock.
For an hour before that time the
breakers grew greater, the spray reach
ing the upper deck of the pier. They
came in faster, their booms reverberat-
ing. Thousands of people on the beach
and bluff gazed on the wondrous sea.
During the past few days the sea had
surpassed all former wildness, as re-
membered by old inhabitants.
Olive Hogan, young girl, who ven
tured out into the surf in front of the
bath house, was overcome by the
breakers, while she clung to the life
line, and was unable to return to shore.
The lifeguards brought her in.
F. S. Craig, member of the board of
public works, waded out into the surf
almost up to his shoulders, while fully
clothed, and hauled shoreward young
lad who had refused to heed the man s
warning and get off floating piling and
come ashore. An instant after the un-
needed warning was given the pil1ng
was careened wildly by an incoming
breaker. Craig saved the boy from be-
ing drowned.
The permanent repair of the pier,
with the $4,000 - recently voted, Is
awaited with eagerness by all the
townspeople.
The Majestic dancing pavilion was
kept dry last night by the building or
dam of sacks of sand on the Pike. 1t
was said that 1000 people walked on top
of these sacks to the dance hall.
When high tide occurred tonight the
force of the ground swells was much
less and the pier stood the strain. An
other house at Seaside park, owned by
DR.. Wheat, was undermined by the
waves, despite bulkheads set today to
protect it,. and collapsed. The house
owned by William Ford, which was
damaged yesterday, also collapsed TO-
night. Both houses were valued at
about $4,000 each. For mile and a half
the beach has been cut back 100 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
REBUILD PLATFORM MADE
BY NON-UNI0N WORKMEN
Carpenters Refuse to Let Mitchell
Talk on First Structure

CHARLEROIX, Pa, July 5.-Rather
than permit John Mitchell, former
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, to speak from platform
constructed by non-union men, carpen-
ters destroyed the structure Saturday
night and worked all day Sunday to re-
build it SO that their former leader
could address them at the Fourth Of
July celebration here.
The first platform was finished Fri
day night, and during Saturday, which
was a holiday in the mine district, 1t
was learned two of the builders were
non-union men.
This was reported to the celebration
committee and the structure was or
dered down. Union carpenters rebuilt
1t without pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
ELECT STATE OFFICERS
Annual Business Meeting Is Held
by Big Gathering at
San lose

SAN JOSE, July 5.-The annual busi-
ness meeting, awarding Of state and
county banners, reports of state Of
f1cers and superintendent and commit
tees and the election of officers formed
the chief program of the state con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor
union this afternoon, but much other
work was also done, including confer
ences in the auditorium on society
problems, an intermediate workers in
stitute in the Baptist church and other
work in the Swedish Lutheran church.
This afternoon a symposium on timely
topics and further discussion Of society
problems was followed by the initiation
Of officers by former State President
Edward Mckinley of this city. At 4:30
denominational rallies were held at all
the local churches, and this evening the
feature of a lengthy program in the
auditorium was an address by Rev.
Willis r. Hotchkiss, field director of
Lumbwa, Industrial mission of British
West Africa.
sThe following officers were elected:
President, James F. Wills, Los An
geles; general secretary, A. w. john
son, San Francisco; corresponding Sec
retary, Lulu M. Mentor, Santa Ana;
treasurer, Alvin Long, San Jose; first
vice president, e. w. Chapman, Sacra-
mento; second vice president, ]. C.
White, Petaluma; third vice president,
George c. Blair, Redlands; Junior su-
perintendent, Miss Mary Golfer, Ell Mo-
dena; intermediary superintendent,
Miss Edith M. Gray, Los Angeles; quiet
hour superintendent, Miss Margaret
Croy, Pasadena; missionary superinten-
dent, F. M. Thompson, MADEIRA; tenth
legion superintendent, w. r. Robbins,
San Jose; citizenship and temperance
superintendent, H. F. Chaler, Santa
Barbara; evangelic superintendent,
Paul C. Brown, Los Angeles; builders
union superintendent, w. M. jenkins,
Oakland; floating superintendent, Miss
Scribner, Berkeley; hospital superin-
tendent, Miss A. c. King, San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
DICKINSON lNSPECTS
HONOLULU'S DEFENSES
Says Government Plans to Ex-
tend FortifiCationS

HONOLULU, July 5.-Secretary g. of
War Dickinson, accompanied by
Acting Governor e. A. MottSmith and
several local army and navy officers,
inspected the military posts on the is
land of Oahu yesterday, and expressed
satisfaction with their condition.
Speaking at a banquet rendered him
by the commercial bodies Of the city
last night, Secretary Dickinson said
that the government entertained am
bilious plans for the extension of the
defenses of Honolulu and contemplated
considerable increase of the force at
the military post here, which would
be made a permanent garrison
General Clarence R. Edwards, chief
of the bureau of insular affairs, who
came from Washington with Secretary
Dickinson, said in an interview that
he was going to the Philippines to in
vestigate fully the charges which have
been made in connection with the dis
position of friar lands by the govern
ment of the islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
GERMANY WOULD MAKE
SYNDICATE PACT WITH U. S.

BERLIN, July 5.-The bundesrath
continued today the state department S
protest against the German parliament
potash syndicate law. 1t authorized
the chancellor to negotiate an agree
ment with the United States on basis
of recognizing the American contracts
to 1912, but not options extending the
contracts to 1917. The chancellor
transmitted reply in that sense to
the American government on saturday
The position of the state department
toward Germany appears to have been
firm,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
URGE PORTO RICO FOR
C0COANUT GROWING
lnSuIar Bureau Issues Statement
to Boost Island

WASHINGTON, July SIN a laud-
able effort to encourage the investment
of American capital in Porto Rico and
diversity the industries Of that coun-
try, the bureau of insular affairs has
issued a statement presenting in al
Turing terms the possibilities of grow
ing and exporting and manufacturing
cocoanuts and their by-products. 1t is
said the nut thrives better there than
anywhere else in the West indies; that
the trees grow wild along the sandy
coast, requiring no care and thriving
where other trees would die. A tree
produces about 100 nuts per year sold
on the tree at one cent each or when
gathered, $18 to $40 per 1000 and they
sell at a profit of more than 100 per
cent in New York. The average price
charged for a cocoanut plantation is
about 50 a tree.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
LONDON WOMAN WINS
LONG FIGHT OVER CHILD

DENVER, July 5.-The Colorado su-
preme court today awarded to Mrs;
Jane Van Burkirk Wilson Mitchell of
I,ondon( Eng, the custody of her young
son, George Russell Wilson, whose
grandparents living in Los Animas
county, Colorado, fought for the possess
sion of the child. Mrs. MitchelPs for
mer husband, Francis Wilson, di-
vorced her a short time before his
death.
Her present husband, Percy Mitchell,
is said to be a wealthy civil engineer,
and with his wife is now in Montreal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
ARMY OFFICERS OFF FOR
DUTY IN PHILIPPINES

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-A NUM-
Der of army officers assigned to duty In
the Philippines sailed today for Manila
on the transport Sherman. Among
them were Lieut.. Col. C. G. Woodward
of the coast artillery, who will take
command as coast defense officer OF the
artillery district of Luzon' and Lieut.
Col. r.. S. Strong, detailed as adjutant
general of the department of Luzon.
The Sherman carried no regular body
of troops, but was heavily laden with
army supplies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
BLAMES WRECK TO
TRAIN DISPATCHER
Engineer Claims Failure to Get
Orders Caused Disaster
at MiddIetoWn
DEATH LIST NOW TOTALS Fl
Officials of Both Roads Inclined
to Think BIunder Caused
the Accident
DEATH LIST NOW TOTALS Fl
IAssociated Pressl

--CINCINNATI, July 5.-Interest In
yesterdays disastrous wreck at Mid
dletoWn, Ohio, in which more than q
score of lives were sacrificed, was
transferred to this city today.
A statement from j. w. Wall, pilot
engineer of the Big Four passenger
train which crashed into a freight
train of the Cincinnati, Hamilton DC
Dayton railway, places blame for the
wreck on Train Dispatcher Smith or
the latter system at Dayton, ana IN
this he was partially confirmed by E.
A. Gould, general superintendent OF
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
Wall exhibited four train orders,
none OF which gave any indication
that the flying passenger train was to
meet any other train at Post Town.
These orders, Wall added, were all
that he had to guide him the day OF
the wreck. He had not only his own
copies but also the duplicates issued
to the regular engineer OF the Big
Four train, the latter having given
them to Wall for safe keeping.
Wall today gave out this statement:
"The engineer of the freight train
showed me order No. 60, supposed TO
have been issued after our train, the
Big Four Limited, left Dayton, and to
have been handed to us at Carlisle, be-
tween Dayton and Middletown.
NO WARNING OF DANGER
This order gave the freight till 1:07
to make the siding at Post Town,
north of MiddletoWn. Smith revoked
that order so that it was not delivered
to US at Carlisle, but failed to revoke
the same order issued to the freight.
Our train made up lone time after
leaving Dayton and this brought us to
the Post Town siding earlier than 1907.
1--WE had no warning of anything in
the way and we supposed we had a
clear line"
~ have an idea that some such rea-
son was responsible for the accident,
but / cannot say positively that 1t
was" said Superintendent Gould. TT
looks as though the failure of the pas
senger train to get certain instructions
caused the wreck. But before / can
say anything definite the investigation
will have to be carried further. We
will go to the bottom of the affair"
Local officers of the Big Four road
did not attempt TO account officially
for the wreck. A misunderstanding
of orders" was mentioned by some,
but whose misunderstanding 1t was
they did not state.
The attitude of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton & Dayton officers was taken to
mean, however, that the predicted dis
pute between the two sets of officers
over responsibility for the disaster
would not materialize.
With the definite Identification of the
four unnamed bodies at MiddletoWn
all the nineteen dead in that place
were accounted for. TWO more victims
died early today, one at Dayton and
one at Hamilton. These were John
Rankin, Springfield, Ohio, and Evelyn
Lloyd, Round Point, Maine, and their
passing away made the death list
tWenty-one. Four others are not ex-
pected to survive their injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
ANOTHER BROWNSVILLE
COURT MARTIAL ENDED
Captain Lyons Charged with Fall
styling Reports

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Capt. Sam
uel Lyons court-martial on charges
growing out of the night attack upon
Brownsville, Tex, by negro soldiers OF
the Twenty infantry, was closed
today after the testimony of Mayor
Combe of the Texas town was heard.
The verdict will be announced later.
The officer was charged with falsify-
ing his ammunition records to conceal
the cartridges that it is alleged the
men of his company used in the shoot
ing. If convicted, he faces dishonor-
able dismissal from the army.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
RUSSIAN SECRET POLICE
ARREST CORRESPONDENTS
Search Rooms of Men Represent
ing Reuter- Company

ST. PETERSBURG. July 5.-The
Russian police today searched the lodg-
ings of Guy Beringer, the st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Reuter- Tele-
gram company, limited. After the ex-
animation at headquarters Beringer
was released.
A week ago the Russian secret po-
litical police arrested Baron de Ungeren
Sternberg, correspondent of semi
official Austro-Hungartan news agency
and of one English and some conti-
mental newspapers. He was charged
with communicating to Austria a re-
port of secret sitting of the duma deal
ing with the distribution of the Rus
sian army.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
MANS SKELETON FOUND >
ON MOUNT TAMALPAIS
Discovered Near Place Body of
Woman Was Located

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Walking
down the west slope Of Mount Tamal-
pals late last evening, J. c. Lennon, an
attorney of this city, discovered the
skeleton of a man on the same ridge
where the bleached bones of woman
were found last winter.
The skeleton was in such an inacces-
sible position that Lennon did not at
tempt to remove 1t. but hastened to
San Rafael where he reported to the
coroner. Although some distance from
the place where the womans skeleton
was found. the remains of the man
were on the same ridge, but nearer the
base of the mountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-06
SON CRUSHES HEAD OF
HIS SLEEPING FATHER

HILL CITY, Kas., July 3.-Buck
Plant. who recently escaped from the
insane asylum at Parsons, Kas., went
to the home of George Plant, his
father, here early today and crushed
the old mans head with hammer
as he lay asleep. Plant then cut his
fathers throat. The other members of
the family fled. Plant was recaptured
and will be returned to the asylum.