davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
Of States Entire Land Area About Four-fifths is in
Farms Averaging From ITO TO 60 Acres.

lation OF the state has increased by
III 600 or III per cent.
The number of farms in Delaware,
which In 1910 for the first time ex-
ceeded 10000, showed a greater in
crease from 1900 to 1910 than during
any other decade. this increase
amounting to 1,149 farms or an aver
age of nearly 115 per cent.
The rates of increase during the
decade in the different counties were
81 per cent. In New Castle, 109 per
cent. in Kent and 15.1 per cent in
Sussex, increasing thus from north
to south. The relative increase for
the state as a whole was greatest in
the decades between 1860 and 1880
The land surface of Delaware is ap-
proximately 1,257.600 acres. or this
area. 1,038,S66 acres, OF S2.6 per cent,
were included in farms in 1910 rep
resenting a decrease of 2.6 per cent.
during the last decade OF the farm
acreage in 1910. 1883 acres, or 6S.7
per cent, we're reported as improved
land, representing 567 per cent. OF the
total land of the state. The improved
land in farms showed a little more
than twice as great a relative de-
crease as the total acreage of farms
the percentage of farm land improved
being slightly lower than in 1900
The total farm acreage showed a
continuous increase during the first
30 years for which figures are given,
but for the last 80 years the acreage
has been, on the whole, decreasing.
The acreage OF improved land in
creased continuously until 1890, but
has decreased Ga per cent. since that
date. During this period (1890-1910)
the proportion of the total land area
of the state which was occupied BY
farms decreased from 83.9 to 82.6 per
cent, while the improved land de-
creased from 72.2 to 6S.7 per cent. Of
the total land IN farms
In 1910 the total wealth in the form
of farm property YVES s63 179 600, o
which over four-fifths was represent
ed by land and buildings, 81 pei
cent by implements and machinery
and 10.8 per cent by domestic animals
poultry and bees. The total value
of farm property increased from 1906
to 1910 by $22, 2,4S2 600. or So per cent
OF this increase. $1S,720 600 was II
land and buildings, 81 0560OO in
plemeIts and machinery, and $2,760,
600 in domestic animals poultry ant
bees. During the decade from 1900 Z
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
2. r. r. pIYIDENp se.7el.e1o
Checks to BE Mailed TO Nearly 10000
Stockholders Tomorrow.


The Pennsylvania Railroad will mail
the checks for its August dividend TO-
morrow. This quarter the distribution
will amount to $6.764610 on the COM
pany's capital stock, which, on August
5, the date Of record for the dividend.
was S450,974,050, divided into 9,019,4S1
shares.
These shares were held by 69,760
persons. the largest number OF stock
holders in the companys history. Tae
average holding Of each was 1929
shares, at par value OF $6464 so. OF
the shareholders there were in Penn
sylvania on August 21.545, with
average individual holdings OF 108
shares. In New York there we're H.
006 shareholders.
Nearly half Of the total number OF
stockholders were women, namely. az
sol.
Shareholders In foreign countries
numbered 10000, with average hoId-
ings OF 141 shares each.
The 10 per cent. stock allotment re4
Gently made by the company increased
the capital stock S3S,357, $50 up 20
August s, 80 per cent having availed
of the privilege OF paying IN full in-
stead of in two instalments. The nuns
ber of stockholders prior to April Ia.
when the allotment was made, was
66,046, showing an addition of 37l4
| shareholders IN the last few months.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of pre-
parations advertised. there is only one
that really stands out pre-eminent as
a remedy for diseases Of the kidneys,
liver and bladder
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root stands
the highest, for the reason that it
has proved TO be Just the remedy
needed In thousands upon thousands
Of even the most distressing cases
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. II is a gentle, heal
ing vegetable compound
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root Is a ply
sician's prescription for special dis
eases. which is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate Of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in bot
ties of two sizes-fifty-cen and one
dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp
Root. the great kidney. liver and
bladder remedy will do for you, every
reader Of the Wilmington Evening
Journal. who has not already tried
Il. may receive a sample bottle by
mail absolutely free. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y
Write today.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
BEGIN PROBE OF
CANAL TRAGEDY

The Inspectors of Steam Vessels
yesterday began an Investigation into
the facts connected with the collision
between the steamer Viking and a
rowboat in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal near Lorewood Park,
which resulted in the drowning of
]. j. Mcfarland and Daniel Bahr,
Philadelphia boys, on August 21. Cap
tain W. ID, Rogers, engineer; w. ID.
Dougherty, pilot; Leon Holmes, deck
hand, and H. S. Justice, managing
owner of the steamboat, were all ex-
amined together with ]. ]. Ryan, who
was in the small boat when the col
lision occurred. No conclusion was
reached.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
LEGISLATORS OUTING
AT CHINCOTEAGUE.

September 8 has been selected for
the reunion of the members of the
Legislature. IL VIII be held at Ohinco-
league. Va. Tho assemblymen will go
by rail TO Franklin City and from
there will so by boat to Chincoteagie.
The reunion is being arranged by q
committee comprising Senators Miller
and Walls and Representatives r. O..
Cooper. Teho and Davis.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
LABOR TO MEET
ON LABOR DAY

Members Of the Central Labor
Union have made arrangements for a
monster meeting to- be held at No.
go IL Market street on Monday
evening. Labor Day. In former years
the laboring men have always held an
open air meeting during the day. but
this year they will meet in their
hall Prominent speakers viii make
addresses.
Evening journal., 1911-08-30
TO Study FOR MINIsTRY.

A surprise party was given &c
Charles Buckalew at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Charles Buckalew on Mon
day evening. Mr. Buckalew expects to
enter Dover Academy in Ceptember to
study for the ministry. A very pleasant
evening was spent with games and
music.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
SAY THEY HAVE men
WHO WRECKED TRAIN
-Four Accused Of Attempt 10 XII
Ohio GuaTdSmGl

Cambridge, o., July 2S. - Noble
county officials at Belle Valley ar
rested four men who are said TO be
implicated I'm wreckng a special
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
July 81 of last year. The men In
custody are David Jones, Urlah Ray,
Henry Fairhurst and Daniel Ketterer.
The train which was wrecked was
carrying the Fourth o. y. G. home
from camp and the Eighth o. n. G.
from Marietta TO Columbus. for duty
in connection with the sireetcar
strike, on Governor Harmon's orders.
A switch had been left open and the
train. which was running at high
speed, crashed into a number OF cars
loaded with brick. Eighteen men
were injured, none of them seriously.
Pennsylvania railroad detectives
have been working on the case quiet
" and, 81 Is said, have obtained con
fessions from two men which led TO
the arrests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
-FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Bodies Of Victims Found Along
Track and Wedged In Pilot

Pittsburg. July 2S.-A fast Penn
sylyania railroad express train struck
an automobile containing four wom-
en- and one man. on the llebecca
street crossing in Williamsburg. The
man and three Of the women were
ground to death and the fourth wom-
an was badly hurt. She is uncon-
scious in the Columbia hospital, but
will likely recover
The dead: Edward s. Bachelors;
Mrs. Mary f. Bachelor. mother of
Edward S. Bachelors; Mrs. John S.
Reed Miss Mary Fearnley. a teach
or in the Margaret Morrison Carne.
gie technical schools.
Al the victims resided in wilkins
burg. Miss Fearnley's home was in
Cincinnati. she having been making
her home with her aunt, Mrs. Batch
elor. while teaching in the Morrison
schools ~
The automobile was struck with
terrific force. thrown go feet ahead
Of the train and lifted by the COW
catcher and carried 500 yards The
engineer Of the train finally brought
the express to a stop. He found
parts of the mangled bodies lying
along the track and parts wedged in
the framework Of the pilot. Miss
Reed was found lying alongside the
railroad track unconscious and was
hurried TO Columbia hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
CONFtSSES TO MURDER
Lad Tells How He Entered Mans
Room In New York Hotel.

New York, July 2S.-Paul Geidel a
17-year-oid bellboy employed in the
Iroquois hotel up to last Friday. was
arrested at his home and taken di-
rectly to police headquarters, where
Commissioner Dougherty charged
him with the murder of William
Henry Jackson. the wealthy broker,
who W. found dead in his apart
ments in the Iroquois.
Soon after his arrival at police
headquarters, young Geidel said that
he had entered the hotel through the
basement and had crawled through a
bathroom window connecting with
the aged mans bedroom.
Geidel said he had then saturated
a washcloth with chloroform and,
rushing TO the bed where his intend
ed victim lay awake. had forced the
cloth to his face. Mr.. Jackson, de-
spite his age. had struggled to his
feet, Geidel declared, and fierce
struggle ensued. The boy finally
overpowered his victim, stuffed the
cloth into his mouth. ransacked the
room and escaped.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
WOOL REVISION
PASSES SENATE
Compromise BetweenLa Fol-
Iette and Underwood Bills.
DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR 1T

Insurgents, With Exception Of Borah
and Dixon, Regular Republicans
Mecumber and Nelson, Vote For
Bill Which Carries Duty % 35 Per
Cent on Raw Wool and Makes Cor
responding Reductions In Manufao-
tured Goods--Goes Back TO House.
Washington, July 2S.-The senate
by vote Of 4S to % passed the La
Toilette wool revision bill, offered as
a compromise between Senator La
Eollette'r original .aubsiltVte- and the
Underwood bin as. Il came from the
house. The bill was passed by the
votes Of an of the Democrats voting,
OF al Of the Insurgents except two
Borah and DXon+rand with tile voics
OF two regular Republicons, Mccain
Der OF North Dakota and Nelson OF
Minnesota.
The bfil carries a duty Of 81 pei
cent on raw wool and makes q CORE
spending reduction IN the manufac.
lures Of wool. The bill viii 30 TO
the house and TO a conference com.
mittee Of the two houses, and it g.
expected the result will be = bill re-
vising the wooden schedule on a
basis Of 80 per cent for raw wool
and correip ponding reductions in the
manufactures Of wool as they now
appear in the bill which passed the
senate
Senator LaFollette occupied nearly
two hours in an impassioned speech
in defense Of his bill. ofere as {
substitute for tine Underwood house
bill. Tho first vote came on Senator
LaFollette's first substitute, which
carried 40 per cent on raw wool
This was rejected by a vote of 4
ayes 20 c. noes.
The next vote came on the Under
wood bill, and It was rejccted-3 81
ayes to "a noes The 36 votes were
furnished by Democrats and one in
surgont Republican, Brown Of Ne
braska Immediately on The an
nouncement Senator LaFollette mad'
n motion 10 reconsider. This wal
adopted and Immediately tho bill
was once more before the senate
Mr. LaFollette proposed, his amend
ment cutting the duty carried in hi
first appointment from 40 Per cent oi
raw wool 10 35. and II was soon eyI
dept there had been suceessfu
combination Of Republicans an
Democrats. and the completion o
the rollcall showed a majority Of i
for the BILL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
WAR SCARE TAKES
ON MILDER TONE
German Press Admits KalSeT'S
Coup Has Failed.

London. July %. - As far as act
ual Information, either official or
semi.onicial is concerned. there is
no new development in the Moroc-
can situation. From this point Of
view matters stand where they have
stood for a week past Nevertheless
the situation may be regarded as
easier.
It's difficulties and dangers are OBJ
vious and undesirable, otherwise
such words as were spoken in the
house Of commons by Prime Minister
Asquith and Mr.. Balfour would not
have been uttered But the rerious-
ness and gravity Of these utterances
themselves improve the situation.
There is nothing really new in what
was said either by the premier or
the leader Of the opposition. Mr.. AS
quith dotted the rs" and crossed the
"t's" of his first pronouncement and
Lloyd Georges Mansion House
speech
The German press is intermittently
philosophic and truculent Both atti-
tudes indicate consciousness that
Germany's attempt at a big coup has
failed this time. There is no need
10 emphasize the significance OF Ger.
tain precautionary measures taken In
81 three countries concerned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
EIGHT KILLED
D., IN COLLISION
is7s.s
Excursion andFreightTrains
Meet on Curve.
VICTIMS EXCURSIONISTS

Flfty.nine Negroes Seriously and 2s
Painfully Injured When Bound
From Durham to Charlotte. N. c.,
on Pleasure Bent-Boxcars stand
Ing on Siding In Hamlet Yards pre-.
vented View Of Engineers - More
Deaths Expected.
Charlotte, n. c., July 2s. 80 Eight
excursionists are dead. SO seriously
injured and 2s painfully hurt as the
resul, of a head-on collision between
a colored excursion train bornd from
Durham to Charlotte, via the Sea.
board railroad. and n freight I'm the
Hamlet yards Four members Of the
train crews are also seriously in
iured. Seventy-eight of the injured
were rushed to Charlotte on a spe-
cial train, and many additional deaths
are expected.
The collision occurred on curve,
the engineers being unable 10 see
each others train on account OF box
cars on a siding. The freight was
running slow and the excursion was
going at top speed. As a result the
freight engine was driven back
through several cars. The light
coaches of the excursion train tele-
scoped. and almost every passenger,
numbering over 500. was ei'her kill.
ed. injured or bruised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
MONEY TRUST TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Representative Lindbergh
Makes Serious Charges.
.SAYSCREDITS CONTROLLED

House Committee on Rules undeeld.
ed Whether to Turn Matter over to
Monetary Commission or House
Committee on BanklnD-Represen.
tative Weeks. Who 10 Also Banker,
SCOTS at Idea Of Money Trust, but
Urges Thorough Investigation.
Washington. July 2s.-The money
trust OF Wall street is to be investi.
gated by congress- In order to deter
mine where there is a great banking
combination which has the power to
control credit, exchanges and depos-
its and to bring on business depres-
sion and panics. as charged by Rep
resentative Lndbergh OF Minnesota
before the house committee on rules,
the committee at its next meeting
will report a resolution directing an
exhaustive Investigation OF the sub
ject.
No decision has been reached as
to whether the inquiry shall be con.
Quoted by the monetary commission
or by the house committee on bank
ing and currency. Mr.. Iindbergh
does not care who makes the investi-
cation so long as It does something
Representative Weeks Of Massn-
chusetts. who Is member OF the
monetary commission and banker,
also appeared before the rules com
mittee on the Lndbergh resolution.
While he did not oppose the inquiry,
and indeed rather urged that the
monetary commission be instructed
TO make il, he sconed at the idea
that there was such a thing as a
money trust"
'Gf I lad the time" he said, "I
could show this committee that such
a thing as an efficient combination
of capital in banking matters could
not exist"
But" suggested Representative
Nelson OF Wisconsin. member OF
the rules committee, could such n
money trust not 30 beyond banking
and yet affect bapklng?" Mr.. Weeks
admitted that thissmlght VIZ the case.
The Lihlberghisresoluii9h reeites
that "our, present system.Etf money
exchange and cHJft entailA On itho
people .enorrhoud losseb ddg pfeslnm.
ably 10 speculation. gamb'ing, ana
manipulation and declares that
these practices are directed through
weiftdnItd tentafs, me groatest-.of
which II Is believed does actually
have tho power of controlling credit,
exchange and deposits to the extent
OF being actually able to bring on
business depressions and even busi-
ness disaster" r.
Represontative Lindbergh, who 10
q radical Republican insurgont in
arguing in favor Of his resolution In.
sisted that the importance of the
subject can not be overestlmated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Confirmation is received of the re-.
port that cholera has made its ap.
pearance In Merida. Yucatan.
Kingston, Jamaica has removed
restrictions placed upon ships arriv.
Ing from New York and Boston be-
cause OF fear Of cholera.
John Henry, retired farmer in poor
health. shot and killed himself at his
home in Grove City. o.
Miss katherine Brice. daughter OF
tee late Calvin Brlce Of Lima, died
NJ Calais, Franco
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Columbus, o., July 2s.-Judge Kin
kead. in deciding the case Of Newton
J. Catrow against the c. p. q NJ
Traction company on claims aggre
eating sS2.675 held that all OF the
claims are wand and ordered Receiv
or Eli NJ West Of the traction com
pany to pay the same. The Catrow
suit was filed two years ago and de
veloped the ENHANCEMENT between
the Franklin and Marion county
courts over the jurisdiction IN the
receivership. which receiyership was
caused by the filing Of the suit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Didn't Know II Was Loaded.

Huntington W. Va, July 28-Law-
renee Bickcr Of Jackson, Ky, Is
dying in 2 hospital here as the result
Of being shot by his brotherin-law
James Smith. Bicker and Smith
we're having a photograph taken at
iheir home and at the critical mo
ment each was to snap an empty re.
volyer at each other. Smiths gun
was loaded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
WORK RtSUMfD TODAY
Commander Decker Reports All
Quiet IN Haiti.

Washington. July 2S.- wish the
scout cruiser Chester and the con.
yerted gunboat tug Peoria patrollIng
the northern coast OF Haiti, md the
cruiser Des Moines and the gunboat
Petrol patrolilng the western and
southern coast. Il, is believed by the
state and navy department euthori-
ties that Americans aud their inter
ests there are now guaranteed pro-
lection.
Commander Deckfr Of the Chester,
in cable2ram fran Cape iialtien.
states that the condition there have
improved TO such al extent that the
work on the new american railway
in Haiti was resumYd today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
snnreme court fo Reconvene.

Columbus, o. IuIf Is. slpreme
court Justices are ~ quit their sum
mer vacations TO rftun and near a
motion filed by Atto1ney General Ho-
gan for a rehearng n the / per cent
tax levy limit easel The attorney
general wants 10 haEe the questions
relating to budget commissions and
their authority straikhtened out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
AdmIts MIstrentIna .oIrl.

Gallipolis. o., July 2S.-C9ptured
hy pgsse of farmers and lashed
with a buggy whip until he confessed
George Butcher, 30, is a prisoner in
the county jail. charged with having
enticed 5-year-old Merl Baden to an
clubhouse near her home, and thcrs
mistreating her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
nallev oults commIttee.

Washington, July 2S.-Beeause he
does not believe in tho sanate's meth
cd of taking testimony IN invastigp
lions, Senator Bailey resigned from
the committee OH privileges and cleo
tions. He made no explanation to the
senate and the resignation was ac.
cepted without comment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
ARMED GUARDS AT JAIL
Sheriff Seeks to Prevent Lynchlng
at Akron.

Akron. o., July 2S. Fearin5 an at.
tempt would be made to take John
Kelly "a, Of Youngstown. from the
county Jail, with a view TO ayengng
the confessed assault on Audra Mar
tin. years old. Sheriff David Fergu
son called In an his deputies aud
armed them with riot guns Kelly
was arrested at Cleveland and when
brought here before Justice Koplin
waived amaignment, Bond was fixed
at $4,000 and later raised to $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

East Liverpool. o.. July 2S TN.
able longer TO withstand the taunts
OF her playmates because her step
father Is a negro, Rosie Courtney, 1S,
white OF Hanover. has appealed to
Probate Judge L. T. Farr at Lisbon
for home with white people Fol
lowing her fathers death the girls
mother married coloretl man. Her
request will probably be granted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
capturee Two Burqlars.

sebrins. o., July %. Grover wal.
It's of Irishtown saw two men at
tempting to enter his home by re.
moving n lock from the cellar door.
Wallis shot one Of the men and
brought both TO Sebring where
charges were preferred against them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Wrceked on MnrbIehcad.

sandusky, O., July 2S. Striking
the rocks of Marbleheod. with IS
passengers. mostly women. on board,
the big launch Frederick w. sank be.
fore II could be beached The pas.
sengers took TO the lifebo1ts and
were picked up by a passing scow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
skuIl Found on Malne.

Havana. July 2S.-The cleaning out
OF the wreck Of the battleship Maine
Is proceeding steadily but slowly on
account Of the immense amount OF
mud that has collected about II. A
skull was found on the berth deck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Woman Klllod by Auto,a PInnae.

Ashtabula, o., July 2S. Mrs. J. X.
Barre of Cleveland was killed and
her husband and Paul Mcmillan Of
Greenwich were badly ort and
bruised when parre's auto Llunged
into small gully at Saybrook, five
miles west of here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

turers Of hanumace WINDOW nihse ere
meeting IN Columbus with the pur
pose Of forming national associa-
ton similar 70 those Of various other
business men. THE National Aeso
citation Of Windowglass Manufactur
ers' or some similar name viii be
adopted
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Hurt by easebaII: pIes.

Portsmouth. O.. July 2S. Otis
Eyre, 27, schoolteacher at Seaman,
Adams county. died there as a result
of having been hit behind his left
ear by baseball. His skull was
fractured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Aned Woman AaanuIted.

Columbus, o., July 2s.- Alone and
helpless in her home, Mrs Emma
Rossnegel. 54, widow, was the vie
tim Of two negro iends. and Is now
at Protestant hospital in serious
condition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Portsmouth, o., t,y 2S. Wilbur
saddler, 30, negr1 ,as indicted by
Judge Blalr's special grand jury for
first degree murder Id the killing OF
child but one day old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Rome. judy 2S-The condition OF
Pope Pious had improved 10 such IN
extent thai his holiness insisted upon
again assuming audiences and a por.
tion of his state duties Doctors Pc
tacci and Marchiafaya counsclled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28

Columbus. o.. July 2S. B. r. Camp
bell, 80, while riding his mo orcycle
west on Mock road colllded with
Pennsylvania passenger train No. 442,
and was Instantly killed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
BUCkEYt BRIEfS


Zanesville. o., July 2s-F Ffed Nc
-Connell, 8. was run down and hlIled
by traction car here. The body
was cut in two.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-28
Aocused Of More Murders.

San Francisco, July 28.-Dr. l.. G.
Chisholm, sentenced 10 life imprison
ment for the murder Of J ID. Powell
H. suspected Of having killed Miss
Nina Pans and six other persons.