davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
ARMY ORDERS

The following promotions and advance
ments OF officers Of the Field Artillery
are announced: ELI D. HOYLE, lieu
tenant colonel to colonel March s,
assigned to Sixth Field Artillery;
GRANGER ADAMS, lieut. colonel TO
colonel. March II, assigned to Fifth
Artillery: EDWIN ST-sJ. GREBLE,
lieutenant colonel to colonel, March
II, unassigned: JOHN CONKLIN,
major to Henteuant colonel, March II.
assigned to First Field Artillery;
tenant colonel. March IL. assigned to
Third Field Artillery: LUCIEN G.
BERRY. major to lieutenant colonel,
March II. assigned TO Fourth Field
Artillery; GEORGE G. galley,
captain to major. March II. assigned
to Second Field Artillery; WILLIAM
P. ENNIS. first lieutenant to captain,
March II. unassigned; ALFRED L.
P. SANDS, second lieutenant to first
lieutenant, March II, assigned to
Sixth Field Artillery.
Col CHARLES w. FOSTER, Sixth Field
Artillery, is relieved from assignment
to that regiment and is detailed as
inspector Of field artillery.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Highest scores made by r. B. Ransom,
of Central, III; E. ]. Casselman, Of Nc
Kinley, 175, and E. H. Blakelock, Of Gen.
tral, 174.
Among those present were Lieut.. John
c. Bates, q. s. A. retired; Allan Davis.
principal Of Business High School, and
Emory NJ. Wilson, principal Of Central
High School. Those In charge Of the
tournament ARE s. E. Kramer. acting
assis tant superintendent of schools; Maj.
Thrmas s. King, superintendent Of the
rifle range of the District National Guard.
and Lieut.. Albert S. Jones, secretary of
the National Rifle Association.
There will be no shooting tonight. but
tomorrow night the company team match
will he held The officers match Is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, and the tournament win termi-
nate with the interschQol match at s
o'clock that evening.
The Junior narksman's match Is going
on at all times when the targets are not
in use for team matches.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
MERCHANT DIES
IN A HOSPITAL
Edward Richards Stricken
with Fatal Malady.

Becoming suddenly Ill in his home with
kidney trouble, Edward Richards, fifty
five years old, of Z72s Thirteenth street
northwest. was taken to Garfield Hospital
early yesterday morning in the patrol
wagon Of the Tenth precinct He died in
few hours after he arrived at the hos
pital.
Mr.. Richards was the senior member
of the firm of Richards & CO.. wholesale
wine and liquor dealers, which firm re-
tired from business in April Prior to
the arrival of the ambulance, DR.. E W.
Watkins, of 1873 Columbia road, was
summoned.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
WILL TRAIN ARMY MOUNTS.
Everett Everett Retained BY Gov.
ernment as Horse Expert.

Everett Everett Retained BY Gov
ernment as Horse Expert.
Everett Everett, who has been connect
ed with various horse shows in this coun-
try and abroad. and who recently was
one Of the dominant factors at the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show held here. has
been retained by the United States gov
ernment to look after and train the VAL
liable thoroughbreds recently acquired to
represent this country at the Interna-
tional Horse Show to be held in London
in the fall.
Mr.. Everett has been connected with
some of the famous stables of this coun-
try and is regarded as a thorough and
expert horseman. He has trained some of
the famous horses owned by American
horse fanciers as we'll as English ribbon
winners. The prize horses. which are now
at Fort Myer, will be put through
thorough training by Mr.. Everett, and he
has been given full authority to exercise
whatever wishes in the matter he may
desire
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
SENATE FAV0RS RECESS.
Would Adjourn July 1 Until the 1st
of September.

of September.
There has been some talk on the SEN
ate side Of the Capitol of arranging for
recess Of Congress from the LIST of
July until the LIST Of September. In this
way the solons would escape the broil-
ing period In the Capital Such a plan
involves the passage of the Canadian
reciprocity bill through the Senate and
probably one or two other measures.
such, for example, as the resolution pro-
viding for a constitutional amendment
for the direct election Of Senators.
Democratic leaders In the House who
have been approached on the subject
have shown a disposition to rebel against
any such programme that does not in
clude an agreement for a vote in the
Senate on their free list bill. Nothing
seems more certain in the Senate than
that this free list bill will slumber peace
fully in the Senate Committee on FL
nance.
The reason for having Congress re-
turn in September would be to give the
Democrats an early start in the work
of revising the tariff generally, and for
the other extensive plans that they have
made for investigations and for legisla-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
SUGAR FIGHT THREATENED.
Federal Refining Company Want
Sugar Tariff Abolished.

Federal Refining Company Wants
Sugar Tariff Abolished.
New York. May 1G-Semi-official an
nouncement was made to-day Of elaborate
preparation being made for the inaugu-
ration at an early date Of fierce war on
the sugar trust by the Federal Sugar Re-
fining Company. The fight viii be car
ried even into Congress. where the own
ers of the Federal company will plead
for the total abolition Of the taSiff rates
on both raw and refineu. sugar. They will
present facts and figures to show that
sugar tariff Is no longer needed, and that
sugar Is produced in the United States
at lower cost than in any other part
Of the world. -
Claus A. Spreckels. a member Of the
wealthy Spreckels family of San Fran
cisco the foundation Of whose great for
tune was laid In the manufacture Of bugar.
IL the principal owner Of. the Federal
Refining Company. The company's sole
refinery II at Yonkers. and its capacity
h 1000 barrels Of refined sugar q day. This
Is only 1000 barrels short of the running
capacity Of the sugar trusts biggeet
plant. which 10 IN Williamsburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
WIFE OF "BOB"LYTLE
BEGINS DIVORCE ACTION
Suit Against Washington Athlete Heard in New York
Court-His Mother Refuses to Discuss
Matrimonial Mix-up

New York, May 1o.-A suit for divorce
against Robert Lytle. University OF
Pennsylvania graduate. and member Of
the olympic team. was heard before su-
nreme Court Justice Gerard to-day.
The plaintiff. is Irma Dreyer Lytle.
daughter Of q wealthy Washington mar
ket produce dealer. who met Lytle
through his friendship for her brother.
who was also a member Of the Olympic
team. The young couple were married
secretly. in Hoboken last December. Lytle
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
WOULD ABOLISH MISTER"
Martin, of Colorado, Calls 1t Time
Waited in Roll Call.

Martin, of Colorado, Calls 1t Time
Wasted in Roll Call.
Calling a Representative In Congress
Mister" while taking a roll-call vote in
the House is a pure waste Of time and
a tax on the wind power Of the House
clerks. according to Representative John
A. Martin, Of Colorado. To the end that
the practice may be abolished. Mr.. Mar
tin has introduced a resolution ordering
the clerks to shout only the last names
Of members.
IT is said that Speaker Clark has
given informal approval Of the proposed
reform.
Representative Martin asserts that
several minutes may be saved on a roll
call IL the pref1 Mister" is dropped. to
say nothing Of a saving Of wear and
tear on the clerks vocal cords.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

Petitions protesting against the proposed arbitrs-
tion treaty with Great Britain being re-
ceired by the House Committee on Foreign AffairA
They come in the main from branches Of the An
cient Order Of Hibemisns and the German Alliance.
The reading clerks Of the House. in calling the
roll lose a good deal Of time in putting mister
in front Of every name. according to the view Of
Representative Martin, Of Colorado. Mr.. Martin
has introduced 4 resolution proposing to dispense
with the mister hereafter.
Storm signals have been hoisted in view OF the
meeting Of the Senate to-day. The Lortmer case
threatens to break through Senator La Toilette call
ing up his resolution providing for the appointment
Of select committee to make another Investigation
Of the Lorimer case The Senator will seek to pass
the resolution without reference to any committee
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
DIPHTHERIA IN ASYLUM.

One new case Of diphtheria. which Is
considered light. has developed at the
Washington Founding Asylum. Physi-
clans do not fear any serious results
from the epidemic, as the patients are
isolated, and have constant medical at
tention.
1t Is reported all the patients have light
cases and some are recovering. A nurse
at the institution, who, 1t was thought,
was suffering from diphtheria, has a sore
throat.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

VINO Is the son OF government omcial
in Washington, put In no defense.
His friend Dreyer was the witness
against him.
According to intimate friends Of both
parties in Washington, the wedding was
not an occasion for Joy to either of the
contracting parties.
According to Mrs. Eva N. Lytle. mother
Of the groom. there has been little Of
companionship and sympathy between
the pair since the beginning of the in
timacy.. Mrs. Lytle expressed no surprise
lat the outcome of the marriage Beyond
a statement as to the mere facts OF the
wedding. Mrs. Lytle. when seep last
night at her apartments in the Cambria,
declined to be quoted.
Friends Of Mr.. Lytle express little or
no surprise at the sudden abrogation OF
the marriage relationship or the divorce
proceedings.
Miss Bernice A. Dreyer. Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. asserted she was
not acquainted with the circumstances Of
= wedding INVOLVING q, member OF her
family.
.-rhss wealthy produce dealer failed
70 matee1AliDo.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Pennsylvania Refuses to Negotiate.
Pittsburg. May lN-The PennsyivaniA
Railroad broke on negotiations with its
striking >shopmen this afterroon. The
strikers immediately began rgeparations
to extend the strugBie. They win At
tempt to call out an tho shopmsn be-
tween New yerk ahd q 1poel1 s
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
BRYAN UNCLASSED
IN WOOL REVISION
Nebraskan Reported on Both
Sides of the Question.
SPEAKER CLARK HOLDS DATA

One Statement in Writing Favors .
80 Per Cent Reduction In Present
Tarin-Commoner Calls for Free
Wool at Once-Impairment0 Of Reve.
nues Held Up Before Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

DEdssn By n ssc1ric nosDs. .snshsensoo ~
ehtns hss bssn 1ssatsa 10 pasts pap9 lsbsIs q
lselDA - nat11s vAas thsk sh,eA -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
FALL OF JUAREz
CLEARS SITUATION

Continued IRON r.s. one.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
CURE

From r. j. Kennedy. Metropolitan Police
Force, St Louis. Mo.
St Louis. Mo-. Jan. 25, 1902.
coscura Remedy Co.. Hot Springs, Ark
Gentlemen---l have been troubled with
Eczema for the past year on the calf Of
my leg and II mas given me a great deal
vi annoyance. especially during the
warm summer months, and have tried
q number Of different remedies without
was induced to try Coscura by
friend OF mine who had received great
benefits from your remedy. and l pur-
chased jar of coscura. am glad to
say that the first application removed all
the painful itching and that one Jar
cured me entirely can heartily en-
derse coseura for Eczema.
%
Coscura Remedy Co.. Hot Springs, Ark
Dear sirs-Enclosed fined 81. Please
send me one jar of Coscura by mail. The
enc ! got seems to be helping my wife
more than anything else she has ever
tried Tours truly. l. LATHAM.
Paris, ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1901.
Coscura Remedy Co., Hot Springs Arb.
r, Gentiemen recommend cos
for others what II has done for me, as
l have received wonderful results. IL
rsady. Yours truly.
HARRY LElTCH.
%
Hot Springs, Ark. Nov g. 1901
Coscura Remedy Co., Hot Springs. Ark.
Dear Sirs--I have suffered Intensely
Tor Tor nvs years with Eczema op my hands
thai could not work. ! tried all kinds
OF remedies; but never obtained relief
s sntIl used ws "coscu IRA am c nov
~ ''A : ''ai MaRkY 'wSFRsioHr
Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. s. 1901
Coscufa Remedy Co., Hot Springs Ark
Gentiemen-Several marvellous cures
acoscuRA have ave- come ssa Under my per- ,
sonal observation. l most heartily re-
commend II as the most wonderful skin
cure Of the age Wishing you. all the
BAT MAsTERsON.
o.
Associated Press, Memphis Tenn.
Coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
conference.-the Of my Office boys had
1t was badly inflamed and very painful.
l made. him spread Coscura on II two
nights in succession and believe me when
Respsct a 'a's . na As aMissReasrsa
90
Coecura Remedy Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Gentlemen--I have used many reme~
dies for skin troubles. but have found
Coscura ana | can highly recommend IL
GIiNToS ?. NEWELL.
s22 Delaware Street.
coscura Remedy Co.. Ho, s sprinss, h Xa
Centlamen-- Enclosed ind 81 In pay
had very good RESULTS from its nss
Please 'sEwsFd ncS sRss spa So GS1F ssrsn
90
Coscura Remedy CO.. Hot Springs, Ark
Dear Sirs--I am glad TO say that your
remedy has cured me. had q sore on
healed up. can recommend r to any.
0iia thai ssss ssSsis ca zpss0sls< Am pleased
th So Dr. ,r Parks prescribed 4 fq COPS ne
office Of william Gilmore. Edgewood. IN
o Gentiems nsPf Please Sc send me s' i've Jars
OF "COSCuRA," the same as ( got from
you In Hot Springs. am great aeal
better than when ! left there, and i has
WIN. 0uLMoRn
90
Coscura Remedy Co.. Hot SpriRep. Ark,
Gentlemen--*COScURA will do ali
you claim for II and I gladly testify to
its remarkable. curative powers.
G. H. CARMICHAEL. 0csass Fla
o
Menominec. VITA
Coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. ATk
Gantleman-~My experience with your
skin remedy has been most happy and
satisfactory one. Not less than twenty
OF my friends have been cured and not
single failure that | know Of. You
certainly have wonderful remedy.
Yours Very Truly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

coscura Remedy Co.. Hot springs, Ark
Gentlemen--- he "Coscura' was re-
cslved al 2. ~. and believe 4 j. dsine
VIA effect permanent cure or not re-
mains to be seen. but it mas enrtalAl.
done more IN three weeks time than
dozens Of physicians within the last fvs
years Glad to know you have been per-
manentiy cured. Enclosed find draft fer
two dollars tssoo) for which .pleass for
Sincerely yours Will CHERRY.
First National Bank. Paducah, Ky.
Coscura Remedy Co.. Hot Springs. Ark
Ssntiemsn--f Please, send one Jar st
"COSCUPA' TO enclosed address. l can
speak very aighly OF your remedy, - il
has cured a bad place on my foot thai
has bothered nae Tor nearly eight years.
Yours truly WILL f.. WRRsIfra
From Hon. John p. Hopkins. President
Hopkins Amusement CO.. Chicago, III
Coscura Remedy CO., Hot Springs, AK
or "COSCURA.'' / want 1t for 4 friend
u mine. think you have the greatest
medical discovery Of the century II has
case Of Eczema in q few days sftsr
had worked ON 1t for montha and every
thing else had failed. 1 treated under e
many as half dozen specialists whs did
i also gave Il % some Of my friends IN
ST. Louis and 1t affected sotnss wondesfuJ
cures and ! would advise any one to try
Il whe has failed to obtain relief from
other sources. know Il win DO ~ e y
advertised to do. Yours very truly,
JOHN p. HOPK1Nn.
%
coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Afk
have been away visiting, win say a
reply win be glad to have you use my
medicine. | can cert csrtsinix reoom Sasn1 4
nv ahh sud ,a as ,hr suIereo win Ecxema sn
thing could think az ana fna a1H ev1 s,e
70 sea = nhvsieinn r1a s.-, rss.s
eczema. snenf road deaI ~ ,esSa9
for medtrina hnt /, MA ~ ~. 49,, e $3.50
had about given V e DESPAIR xhsz
Bought i two lars and L cured srd nv hand
MISS JULIA sATTERFiEI.D.
Corner 2sth street and I'd avenue,
Birmingham 4 =.
r Hot SPRINGS Ar., July - isoz
9sntiemsnr-I have waited quite :
rsas1 pfvppeln ,,s % YOU goscon.
: selnnsuy hoI ~ skip Irounms 81 venkeo
= monougn test. nenee me eeiay. can
su1ssslsnAiovs4 sax slmRiy vofkiQ&
49, Nso cesn = sunefcr xko9e
diseases n an NV nv s nessss - - 9 u IN
$3.50. a tu u. ansus4 Sax IN, }aAtek uHln(
one pachage u your valuable remedy l
NJ n,har ramd sp IN snsa sss 2nasf.
80 -. o. a Ismsuy lot SIM olsn1se "a
~ aoac III one pnItiule q Bpoo..
osIie ra ny .s eu.s peisnansht Anu eaun&
= nnS s z; ntJAIc
TO. noA ssA' 1ot eprihes. 49,
"a
s's s:s g. = /: &c. n
ss:: & :. ''i Ts sss' &c n as'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

Brownsville. Tenn, jane is, 1901
Coscura Remedy Co, Hot Springs. Ark.
Please send me enc box of your Cos
cura remedy for eczema I have used
one box with beneficial effect. You can
send 1t by express @. O. ID. I can re-
commend your remedy and think you will
get orders for 1t from this county.
Respectfully,
r. 1T ARKH
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30
Menominee. Wln.

Gantlemen-~M Ny experience with your
skin remedy has been most happy and
satisfactory one. Not less than twenty
OF my friends have been cured and not
single failure that know Of. You
certainly have wonderful remedy.
Yours Very Truly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

Coscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will do ali
you claim for Il and gladly testify to
its remarkable curative powers.
@. II. CARMICHAEL. Ocaaa< Fla
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

Mt. Clemens. Mich, May 10. 1908.
Ccscura Remedy Co.. Hot Springs. Ark.
Gontlemen'-Have you shipped Coscura
70 Rochester. N. Y. II not send II here
quick. six boxes. Entirely out. ordered
this last week from Rochester. / am
trying Il here u connection with the
baths and so far II has given excellent
results. DO not delay. II you have not
shipped II address II to abeve address.
VIII send ysu check.
GEORGE v. FEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-30

Carisbad. N. NJ. April g. 1908.
Coscura Remedy Co.. Hot Springs ATk
Please send me by express. @. q. D..
two boxes OF Coscura saive. I got some
while there last fall and It did me good
and / can't get It in the drug stores hefs
a please send 1t at once and obiige
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
FARGO COLLEGE
BANQUET DEC. 70
FARGO COLLEGE BOOSTER BAN
QUIET WILL BE HELD IN PRIZES
HALL ON DEC. 1s.-pR. JAMES L.
GORDON WILL BE CHEF
SPEAKER OF OCCASION.

The date for the big Fargo college
banquet, which was announced in The
Forum several days ago. has been set
for the evening OF Tuesday, Dec. 10.
The banquet board win be spread in
Prizes hall and elaborate plans are
now being made for great event.
Rev. James L. Gordon, d. d., OF
Winnipeg, will be the chief speaker of
the occasion and his coming viii be
noted with interest by all Fargoans
who have heard him speak here on
previous occasions. President Cree
gan. M. N. Hatcher. J. S. Watson and
others are doing a great deal to make
this banquet one Of the big events Of
the season and it will be a. booster
meeting from beginning to end.
The object of the gathering is to
acquaint the citizens Of Fargo and the
state as well with the work Of the
growing institution on the hill and adj
vertise Fargo college and its splendid
conservatory of music to the fullest
extent The advertisement of Fargo
college Is at the same time an adj
vertisement for the city of Fargo and.
realizing this important feature of the
banquet, the commercial club is as
sisting the trustees OF the institution
in making this banquet one Of the
biggest things that has ever been at
tempted by the college. Covers will
be laid for 400 guests.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
BEAUTIFUL WORK
SHOWN BY MASONS
VISITORS ATTENDING SCOTTISH
RITE REUNION ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER WAY WORK Is PUT ON
WITH SPLENDID STAGE Eff
FEcTs AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Visitors here attending the Scottish
Rite reunion are exceedingly enthu-
siastic over the manner In which the
degrees have been presented. This
was particularly the case with the
eighteenth degree last evening, the
stage effects being perfect, the music
most appropriately and exquisitely
rendered and the ritual presented In
all Of It's beauty by the officers OF the
Rose Croix chapter.
This forenoon Commander Taylor Of
Fargo Council Of Kadosh presented the
nineteenth and twentieth degrees In
full form and this afternoon the TWEEN
ty-flrst. All OF these were beautifully
given. The balance Of the Kodash
degrees were communicated this aft
ernoon except the thirtieth, which will
be presented in full this evening.
The reunion will close tomorrow,
when the thirty first degree will be
given at 10 o'clock In the forenoon and
the thirty second at 1880 in the aft
ernoon.
This session Of the Scottish Rite has
been complete success and in add
ton to many visitors from over the
state there have been quite number
from other jurisdictions here and all of
them have expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with the class Of work
done by the Fargo bodies.
1t is usual to have a ladies' night at
the close Of the reunion, but there were
so many things to interfere this time
with the formal banquet that II has
been deemed best not to invite the
ladies on this occasion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
GLEE CLUB
Initial Appearance Of Fargo College
Singers Made This Morning
Fine Programme.

The Fargo college glee club made Its
initial public appearance this morn
ing in the chapel on the hill. The regu-
lar chapel exercises were converted
into veritable "sangerfest." Director
Orr's ''warblers'' have developed won
derfully of late and have a number of
fine concert selections as well as hui
morous encores, which were loudly
Applauded by the student audience.
General good order prevailed until the
parody, On the Faculty was sung,
when the audience fairly shook the
building with applause.
Manager Boise is arranging the
schedule for trip to which the boys
are looking forward with considerable
enthusiasm.
Miss Lancetta Steele added much
enjoyment to the mornings concert
with several well selected solos.
The music situation at Fargo college
10 the brightest this year in the hiss
tory of the college The college mu-
sicians have entered into the spirit Of
musical affairs. and some excellent
concerts are promised in the near flu
ture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-07
is 1904 BANDIT
IN FARGO AGAIN?
JOHN YOUNG, WHO COMMITTED
SERIES OF DEPREDATIoNs FEW
YEARS AGO AND WHO WAS
PARpoNED RECENTLY, IS RE-
CALLED BY CRIMES.

In the summer OF 1904 the gate way
city was the scene of a series Of rob-
berries that is similar to those that
have occurred here recently. At that
time lone bandit was holding up
men. women and children and spent
considerable time making his visits to
the resident district. This went on
for some time when the police depart
ment, after a long chase, finally caught
their man and he was later sentenced
to serve twenty years in the state
penitentiary at Bismarck. The pris-
oner was John Young.
While prisoner in the penitentiary,
Young wrote letter to the judge of
the district court and the letter was
turned over to the clerk of courts, In
this letter he requested that the names
and addresses OF the complaining wit
ness and the attorneys in the case
be forwarded to him. This letter was
dated Aug. IA, 1910.
On Nov. %, 1909. Young made APP
plication to p. e. Byrne. clerk Of the
pardon board for a pardon. This par
don was granted during the past sum
mer. In his letter to the judge of the
district scourt Young states that he
was going blind and that he wished
to be pardoned before he went stone
blind and II he was he would leave the
country.
In Fargo recently series Of hold
ups and house breaking has occurred
While the invader Of homes failed to
make any rich hauls he has terribly
frightened the residents of the city
with his bold jobs 1t Is stated that
this man has left the city. but who
knows?
It is rumored that Young is in Moor
head and has been there for the past
month. 1t is alleged that he frequents
the saloons across the river daily but
does not participate In the use of IL
auor. The question has been asked by
several people of late who know OF
Youngs activity in Moorhead whether
he could have had anything to do with
these crimes.
At the time Of his sentence Youns
threatened to kill the judge the ar
resting and the prosecuting officers.