davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
DID MRS. GRACE
SHOOT WHILE ASLEEP


tny Evening Herald A. r. Leased Wlrel
Atlanta. Ca. March S-That his
wife shot him unintentionaily while
dreaming was the unique theory said
to have been advanced today by Eu-
gone VI. Grace, who lies critically
wounded while his wife ia IN Jail m
connection with the case. II came as
a part ~ the maze Of conflicting
charges which have bafflod local po-
lice officers
Mrs. Grace, who was arrested yes
tercay. and whose husband from hts
bedside caused to be issued a writ 10
recover several insurance policies
from her still Is held without bail.
She persists IN saving she Is innocent
There was little change in the
wounded mans condition this morn
ing. Grace called his attorneys 20
his bedside and made his viii today
II Is supposed he named his mother.
Mrs. $. L. Hiil. Of Newman. Ca. an
beneficiary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
ARRANGED FOR FUNERAL
BEFORE HE DIED
tny EvenInE Herald a. ?. Leased WIrel

tny Evening Herald a. =. Leased Wirel
Kansas City, Mo, March S.--Almost
week after he had made complete
arrangements with an undertaken for
the disposition OF his body. Henry
Harenc0urt, formerly an undertaken
In Dubuque, Iowa, died today.
Hareneourt called an undertaken by
telephone last Saturday.
where Is the body" the embalmer
asked upon reaching the Harencourt
home. Harencourt was sitting In an
easy chair
IS am the body" he said smiling.
Mr.. Iarencourt then arranged all
the details OF his expected funeral He
explained that HIS physicians had
warned him OF approaching death.
II am a spiritualist." he said. "and
do not fear death Having been an
undertaken for % years I thought |
could arrange my funeral better than
my wife could"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
AMERICAN CRUISER
ARRIVES At TAKU
Several Million Taels Secured
by President Yuan shi Kai
Expected to Appease Disaf-
fected Troops.
Cny Evening Herald 4. 4. Leasee wire,

tby Evening Herald 4. 4. Leasee Wire)
tcklng. March S.-The United
states protected cruiser Cincinnati ar
rived today az Taku, at the month OF
the Pei Ho, ana tho transport Abcr~
enda. which left Shanghai on Tuesday
with 200 American marines, Is expect
ed tomorrow The foreign legations
received reports from consuis stating
that discussions have broken out In
the southern provinces.
The scheme by which General IL
Nucn Hcng, vice president OF the re-
public, was 10 proceed 20 Nanking 20
take the oath OF office, has faiied. II
IL Understood he fears his departure
from Wu Chang would proclpilate
trouble. II is now President -elect
Yuon's intention 90 take tho oath og
office az peklng on March 10.
The several millions OF taels which
are to be paid over to Yuan Shl Kai
la the ncXt few days by bankers rep
resenting the financial interests OF
the United States. Great Britain. Ger
many and France. possibly viii enable
the prosident-elect TO repurchase the
allegiance OF many OF the soldier8
who recently have been causing trou-
BILE. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
OHIO CAMPAIGN OF
PRESIDENT TAFT
BEGINS TODAY
IN ALLIANCE
In Platform Speech the Presi-
dent breaches Of Prosperity
and Confidence as Necess
sary to Happiness. j
SAYS THAT THINGS
ARE LOOKING UP

(By ssyeninR sIerala a. r. Leased WifsD
Alliance. Ohio. March s.--President
Taft began his three days campaign
through Ohio and Illinois today with
a long talk about political conditions
ia ohio with L. G. Laylin and william
~. Miller. two OF The TAFT leaders. Mr.
Laylln said that things were looking
up in Ohio"
The president probably will make
many rear platform speeches In Ono.
AZ salem the factories shut down for
3 minutes and great crowd awaited
the arrival OF the train. The presl-
dent had no opportunity to address
the crowd.
The president made his first rear
Platform speech az Alliance. Ho
preached prosperity and said ln part
Prosperity Ia the FIRST thing that
we should seek. because II means
happiness 10 eyeryboda We may
rave a prosperity that is merely spe-
cious We may have our mills run
ming 70 the full, and yet there may
be something Of corruption In society
Rnd IN the violation OF law through
trusts and combinations and tiissrini-
nations OF railways that make that
prosperity one that really does not
help us in the end
But, emitting that, and assuming
that everybody Is obeying the law
and we are trying 10 make them obey
the law--it Is prosperity and business
that we should look 10, and the agi-
tation that creates a lack OF confi-
dence among those who have capital
invested Is not for the good or tho
people.
Therefore, what we want ls, az far
as We can, to have the quiet c0nf.
dence that makes everybody look aft
er his own business and put as much
money Ia II as he can, and then Jobs
viii be many wages will 80 Bp, w0
viii all have money 20 buy shoes FOR
cur children and those OF as that like
comfort cen enjoy H.
What ! would press on you ana
what ] would press on myself ~ the
necessity for inspiring confidence iR
our government Il Is wise that we
should not cultivate hostility between
persons similarly situated. but we
should all have confidence In each
other because we are In the same
boat
IF We have prosperity. then Il is
The poorest man that gets the best OF
It When we don't have prosperity
he rich can be comfortable stiil, hut
L Is the poor man that suffers"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
COLOMBIA DID NOT
INVITE KNOX
New Twist Is Given to the
Tangle Over the Visit Of
Secretary of State to Cen
trail America.

(By Eveniag Herald a. p. Leased wIrcl
Washington, March S.---A new twist
was given the tangle over Secretary
Knox's proposed visit to Colombia by
the issuance of q statement tonight
by Robert MacDougnli. charge d'af-
fairs Of She Colombian legation, stat
ms that Secretary Knox had not been
invited 20 Colombia. The statement
Fc.sd:
''rhe charge d'affairs of the Co
lombian legation said tonight that he
was authorized 70 state that Secre-
tary Knox had not been invited 20
Colombia"
no explanation WAS forthcoming,
The Interpretation generally attached
was that while the Colombian gov
ernment had made Il clear that Sec
ratary Knox would be welcome, no
actual invitation had proceeded from
the Colombian government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
DID NOT SAY SCOTT
WAS SUCCESSFUL

Hobart, Tasmania, March 8.--Cap-
tain ROald Amundsen. the Norwegian
explorer denies having telegraphed
anything regarding Captain Robert
Scott or the British expedition.
Captain Amundsen. up 20 the pres
ent, is the only member OF the Aniarc-
tic expedition who has landed from
tho Fran. Nobody Is allowed 10 go
on board the vessel under any pre-
text whatsoever.
The explorer says he is pleased with
the results OF his expeditica. but
otherwise maintains absolute silence
on the subject.
Captain Amundsen intends TO stay
az Hobart sor a few days. He then
Will so 20 Australia and give few
lectures there, afterwards departing
for Europe by the route OF Ruenos
Ayrcs. then around Cape Horn. TO
Berlng straits and through the north
west passage and the Arctic ocean.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
FIELDS COURT MARTIAE
Is HELD TODAY

III Paso, Tex. March s.--Lieutenant
Renjamin Field. 18th infantry, who
crossed tho American BORDER on a
street car with a command Of soldiers
on February IS. IN mistaken effort
to reach point on the international
boundary that he had been ordered
to guard. was tried by a court martial
of fellow officers az Fort Bliss today.
The result Of the finding wl.l not be
made public until u Is given out by
the war department az Washington.
Freight service on the MoxIcan Cen
iral was resumed TODAY between Jna.
req and Chihushua, under rebel SUI
pervlsion. A passenger train will ar
rive tonight from chihuahua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Bay Of Whales on January 10, 1911,
Captain Amun6son camped with nine
men In longitude i6i west. latitude as.
He has not revealed his subsequent
movement
Captain Amupdaen has settled his
plans 10 san from Hobart within a
week for Buonoa Ayres From there
he will 60 round Cane Horn to San
Franclsc0 ana then on 20 the Berlng
Straits. Then he Will DRIFT with the
ice across the Arctc ocean and ex-
poets to omerge at some point be-
tween Greenland and Spltzbergen.
Captain Scott'E agent Ia New Zea-
land expresses the opinion that Scott
must have changed his plans and
proceeded wath new exploring and
scientific work. thus possibly delaying
his return some week..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
oRozCo LOOKING
FOR pNNCTIO villa

chihuahua. Mexico. March s.--(Vla
FL Pagol General Pasqual Oroxco.
head OF the revolution In Mexico, cent
oat SEQ men today 80 look for Pancho
Villa and his troops. II was desired
Go ascertain the disposition OF hiss men
rather than 10 bring on q nsht.
Orozco believes that villa viii not
oppose him when he takes his army
out OF Chihuahua FOR the advance
south. preparations FOR which are
being made. He thinks that villa
viii form a junction with other fed
eral troops near Torreon and that
they may give battle there.
There was an unimportRnt sklr-
mlsh near Jiminoz yesterday Only a
few men were engaged and there
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
AND NOT
SCOTT REACHED
SOUTH POLE IS
THE LATEST
Norwegian Explorer Denies
Having Said That British
Captain Has Been Success
full in Effort.
WILL SUBMIT PROOFS
WITHOUT DELAY


thy EVeninE Herald A. y. Leased Wirel
Chrlstiana, Norway. March s.--Two
local newspapers today received dis
patches from ROAD Amundsen. an
nounoing that he reached the south
pole on December "a. 1911. The dis
patches were sent from Hobart Tas-
marta. where Amundson arrived yes
terday
The dispatches read: "Pole reached
fourteenth seventeenth. December"
This evidently means that he remain
ed three days sn the vicinity Of the
pole, PROBABLY for the purpose OF taxi
ing accurate observations as 20 his
position.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
GONZALES MOVES
CAPITAL on CIuHUAIITA

Mexico city, March B-Abrnm
Gonzales. governor Of chihuahua. ana
Colonel Francisco villa. with the re-
maininr loyal federal force in the
north. are In Cludad Guerrero, Chi
hunhua. According to reports re-
celVed today by the minister OF tho
Interior. Governor Gonzales despite
the state legislatures approval OF the
substitution of Fei'pc Guitcrrca in the
govornor'hip. ha8 established the pro-
visinnai capital therc.
Tho revolution still is gaining
ground IN Zncatcrns. Armed bands
are operating throughout the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
BRYAN REFUSES TO
CHOOSE PROGRESsIVEs


t9peetai AeteErNm 90 EFeainR Herald
Minneapolis, MINI, March s.-"t
not only have expressed no choice az
hatwcen progressive Democrats, bue
and difficulty Ia reaching a conclu-
sion. While ! shall not hesitate 20
express a preference II the time comes
when Il seems proper 10 do so. would
rather have the convention nominate
without my having TO compare rola.
tive ability
William Jennings Bryan thus an
sWered today report that In his
speeches Ia the Twin Cities he would
express a preference for a Democratic
presidential candidate. lie declared
that he did not wish 10 be considered
as a candidate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
STORY or ANgUNDsEN's
IDAAR (AHEEn


London. March S.--Captain Roald
Amundson states ne win submit his
charts and all Information concern
Ing his expedition without delay, nc-
eordlng 60 dispatches from Hobart re-
ceived by a special correspondent at
Wellington. New Zealand.
The confirmation of Captain Roaid
Amundsen's attainment OF the south
pole In December IL, 1911 received to-
day from the explorer himself. at
Hobart Tasmania. sets at rest the
conflicting reports current on the sub
iect yesterday.
A dispatch published by the Daily
Express IN London yesterday morn
ing, dated Wellington. n. r.. declared
that Amundsen had stated that Scott
had reached the south pole II was
assumed that this declaration indi-
Gated that Amundgen himself had not
succeeded In attaining the object Of
his expedition. and credit was given
generally to the British explorer.
Nothing hitherto had been hearc
from Scott, and Amundson now de-
nies that he said or telegraphed any
thing referring to his British rival or
HIS expedition.
Captain Amundaen for many years
has been considered one OF the most
daring and competent Arctic and ANTI
arctic explorers A sailor from his
youth, he started Polar research at
the age OF 20, when he participated In
the Belgian Antarctic expedition un-
der command Of Gerlaoh He was
first officer Of the vessel. and the voy-
ago lasted from 1897 to 1899. on his
return Amundsen decided 20 continue
polar research but this time 90 go TO
the north In an endeavor TO discover
tho northwest passage. He prepare.
himself by undergoing a course OF
study IN magnetism and meter ology.
He sailed for the north from Christi
lana on beard the Gioa with only
eight men. June iG, 1903. Proceeding
to Lancaster sound. he sailed past
Cape Adelaide and King william
land and Ross strait Tho vessel
viutored there.
For rnawy onths Amup isen driff.
od and on August 20 met an Amerl-
can whaler east OF Cape Bathurst He
ultimately brought his vessel through
nerlng strait and for the first time ac-
compilshed the northwest passage.
one the voyage he determined the
position OF the magnetic pole. Alto
gether he was three years on the way
FROM Norway.
Tho Fran which Captain Amund-
son selected for HIS latest expedition,
has been used for many years In Arc
tlc exploration. From 1898 so 1895,
during the expedition Of DR.. Fridijof
Manson she covered about 1000 IN tho
Arctic ocean. 5000 miles being ao-
complished while she was frozen In
the Ice. She was not damaged.
Captain Amundson left Buenos
Ayres on HIS present trip late IN 1910
with a small party % Norweginne all
experienced In Arctic work. iIe took
with him a large pack of siberian
dogs and an his men were provided
with Fgis FOR traversing glacier ice.
Amundsen'a party made lts base and
winter quarters so miles nearer the
so"tt pole than his British rival
Nothing was heard from the expe-
dltlen FOR many months until the arr
rival 0f the FRAN WAS reported two
DAYS agO nt Hobart, Tasmania.
After meeting Captain Scott IN the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

could recolye them without a loss Of
their personal honor and respect, that
they should DO SO. Considerable NOR
riment was caused In the convention
when Mr. Renehan said that like the
return OF the prodignl son, the Repub.
llcan party should Kill the fatted calf
and forget the past one OF the dell
ogotes said the Bible said that the
father killed the fatted calf. hut there
was no mention OF him having decided
his farm 70 his son. Il was quite ap-
parent among the Delegates in both
conventions that there is a airong sem
timeRt for a reunion Of all factions In
order that the Republican party may
20 Into the coming campaign with q
united front.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the
convention was stlll In session and
beyond the election of the temporary
officers no action had been taken. II
Is likely that the convention will be
IN session tomorrow.
At 4;8O O'Clock tho convention ad-
tourncd until eight o'clock tonight.
after the chairman had appointed the
usual committees on rules. creden-
tials and order Of business
Delegates 70 tho Republican state
Bernalllo county; T.. 8. Slower,
Francis r.. Wood. J. r. saint, Nestor
Montoya, +. A. Hubbell, Francisco
Luoero Montoya. r. Hanley. u. NJ
Peroa, John W. Wilson. A. A. scdillo,
Thomas X. Duran. John Lee CLARK,
J. R, salazar, T. O. Mason, George r,
Craig. s. Sanchez. w S. strickler. Ed
ward A. Mann. Louis Gales, o. G.
Hudson, soforino CrOllott, Charles
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 3D.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
ELWERT LEADS IN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Cny EveninE Herald A. p. Leased wirel
Chicago, H., March S.--Wllliam f.
Tiwert OF Toledo went into first place
IN the individuals Of the American
bowling congress tournament today
with score OF G6i, and Christie Thies
OF Cleveland took second place with
$50. AL Swanson OF Chicago had led
the event with G35 since Monday
Toledo also took third place In the
two-mon events, j. Hagorty and D.
COnallsk scoring 1859.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
TAFT MEN REFUsE
TO HOLD PRIMARY

ST. Louis, Mo. March MANAGERS
~ President TEfts campaign In So.
Louis refused today 70 accept the pro-
pesai OF the Missouri Roosevelt club
10 hold a direct primary 90 settle the
Taft Roosevelt contest in 50. Louis.
The reply OF the Taft forces says the
Roosevelt followers want primaries
only where they are IN control ana
that the proposal was not made IN
good faith
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
YES, STANDARD on
HAS BEl1N DISSOLVED
(ny Evening ucrald A. n. H.ensed NVfreB

~ '-''''-'-" ''''-''- - = -7"-""" VIZ
N8w York. n. ~, March s.--rhs
standard on company today advanc-
cd refined petroleum IN cases 20
points to 1910 cents por gallon ana
la barrels no points TO $50 cents. No
change was made In tho bulk price
fge couts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT REFUSES
TO TALK pOlITtca

New York. n. y, March S.--Theo-
dore Roosevelt made his fourth trip
TO Mlne0la court house today to re-
port as talesman for jury duty. He
was excused again. however, and
came to New York TO his editorial OF
fees lie had nothing to say ON
politics.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
MOVEMENT on TRoOrs
HEEINg TO-DAY

chihuahua, Mexico, March S.--rhc
first movement south by tho rebels
may begin today. orozco has ordered
five trains held IN readiness ana ap-
proxlmateiy 1900 men viii be sent.
Jimluez Is now held By a small fed
eral garrison.
Oruzco probably will remain here
Tor the prosont. iimlnoz Is south OF
hero. between Chihuahua and Tor
reon, ana skirmish occurred there
yesterday between the fodorals and
robels.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Goodman % the National railway line
OF Mesico, brought his family here In
hts private car. Ho viii return 10
Mexico.
Tho American consul general NJ
Mexico city. Arnold Shanklin, waa
among the passengers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
(ny Evenlna Herald a. y. Leased BlrsD
SENATE.

Met as noon
Considered District of Columbia
public utilities bin
senator GallinEor declared gov
ernment should not build addl-
tlonal lovees on the Mississippi ir
Il Is % be mulctcd for damages
caused by the leyeea
senator Crawford introduced .
nlll approprlating $4,000 for in-
ternational inquiry into Vost OF
uyina conference
HOUSE.
Met at noon
Report of Interstate commerce
committee on Panama govern
ment hin expected today. was
held up hA' disagreement over tolls
for raiiroad-owned steamers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
THE WEATHER.


ny ANNAtAA NNN"f" - = ANAAeo WAFf'
. Denver, Colo. March S.--Coio-
. rad0i Tonight Generally fair, exc
. rcpt SNOW in mountain districts
. and south portions somewhat I
= colder In east portion. Saturday 4
. generally fair. not 80 cold in east
= portion.
. New Mexico; Tonight snow.
. except fair in southwest portion:
= colder in east portion, saturday
q generally fair.
. 80 NAHe4 &ANAS I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08
AMERICAN CITIZENS
PASS THROUGH LAREDO

Laredo. TeNna. March s-About
200 passengers from Mexico. more
than haif 81 ihom either Europeans
or Mrxlcana. pnNsad through here to-
day, northbound. chief surgeon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-08

Ciy Eysninn HesaIS a. y. Leased wirei
Ottawa. Ont. March s.-Five pcr-
sons were killed and several injured
Ia wreck on the Canadian
paclnc railroad Pontiac line west of
Hlli. Quebec today.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
Honest Advice to
CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists n vast amount OF
scepticixm rs to the possibility OF curing
Consumption. We state none but facts.
and are sincere IN Whist we aascrt. The
reason wo advisc all Consumptivcs to take
Eckman's Alternative promptly and faith.
fully IL because we have the reports OF
many recovcries. ono OF which fonows;
1919 susQuehanna Ave. Phila.. Pa.
"Gentemen. For two years 1 was AZ
flicted with hemorrhas cs OF the lungs and
our family physician advised smother oil
mate. a. to remain would probably be
fatal; however. I remained. ana when I
recovered sufficiently to walk about the
house I was left with a friEhtful hacking
cough, which no medicine ] had taken
could alleviate. II was at this time. March.
1902, that I learned OF Eckman's Aitere-
tive. In Q short time my cough was gone
and ! was pronounced well or cured I
am at present In excellent health and feel
that as long as ! can obtain Eckman's
Alternative I have no fear OF Consumption. I"
(Bisned) HOWARD l.. KLOTz.
Eokman's Alternative IL effective In Broa-
chitis, Asthma. lIny Fever. Throat and
Lang Troubles. and In upbuiiding the sys-
tenn. Does not contain poisons. opiates OF
habit forming drues. For sale by Rikcr-
Hegeman Drug Stores and other LEADING
druggists. Ask for booklet telling OF re-
oovsries and write TO Eckman Laboratory,
philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
APPROVE BROOKLYN LINK
TO SEVENTH Av. SUBWAY.
Public Service Commission Sane
tons Route From Greenwich
and Park PLACE.

The Public Service Commission to-day
approved the route for the Brooklyn
connection of the proposed Seventh ave-
nue. subway. leaving but two routes In
the projected dual transit system sub-
ject to adoption.
Tho route. sanctioned at . special
meeting Of tho Commission, extends
from the junction Of Greenwich street
and Park place. running under the lat
ter thoroughfare 10 Mall street. to
Spruce or Beekmsn streets. 10 William
street. to Hanover Square and Old Zip
and the East River TO Clark street.
Brooklyn. and under Clark and Fulton
streets TO the present Interborough sta
tlon at Borough Hall.
Connection Ia TO DO made between the
Seventh avenue line and the INTERIOR
ough's existing subway at Times
Square. The two routes yet TO be APP
proved are the Staten Island tunnel
connection with the Fourth avenue sub
way and tho connection between tho
Observation-Disclosures line and tho
Fourth avenue leg OF the present sub
way. The latter link is TO be mado at
some point between Thirty-second and
Forty-second streets.
The evening world., 1912-05-28

Riker's Cream OF Gu
cumber and Roses. An ex-
quisite. creamy lotion. unsur-
passed for tho treatment Of sun
burn and for chapped lips that
often come from frequent surf
bathing. l3c.
Riker's Orris and Gu
cumber Cream. A healing.
soothing lotion for treating the
irritated and lnflamcd skin that
results many times from expo
sure to sun and salt water, $50.
Violet Excelsis Toilet
Water. Try spraying II over
your body after you've dried
The evening world., 1912-05-28

years old. shot and killed Matte Cole.
thirly-nine years, at her home In this
city to-day and then killed himself.
Jealousy. the police say, was the motive.
Cannon was a Pullman car porter and
the woman was dressmaker. Tho po-
lice we're attracted to the house by the
shouts of the woman.