davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
STORM VIEWS.

The storm has passed into history
and is beyond description, but We
have preserved the scenes of destruc-
tion and damage by our Hurricane
Pictures" You will regret it If you
do not get a set. Price Csc each.
The Jameson Studio, 425 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
EAGLES EXCURSION.
Hearts of Little Folks of Children's
Home Made Glad.

Home MADE UIdu.
The excursion of Alva Aerie, No.
S71, Frtternal Order of Eagles, to
Marshall Hall, was, as had been antic-
fpated, well-patronized, and the
steamer Charles Manchester left with
a lt,:ge and happy crowd anticipating
the joys incident to the outing.
The little ones of the Children's
Home were the guests of the organi-
Jzation, and amusements were pre-
pared for the children.
The proceeds Of the excursion will
be added to the Eagles building fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
DIED.

The funeralof w. A. Moore will take
place from his residence at 42l north
Columbus street, "Wednesday at 1000
a m. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

OWNERS.

The Emerson Steam Pump
Company will devote a por-
ton Of its shop to repairing
and overhauling automo-
biles. Expert work at reas-
enable rates: Entrance on
Duke st. Phone No. 541.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Hard and soft shell and deyiled crabs
daily at the Rammel Cafe-Royal
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Drastic and sweeping reductions In
express rates for the entire United
States, effective, October Is, have
been ordered by the Interstate COM
merce Commission. The commission
also provided for revision of busi-
ness methods by the companies to
Safeguard The public" to give a bet
ter receipt, and to simplify befuddling
rates. Rate reductions range all the
way from 10 to 60 per cent, food
stuffs drawing the principal reduc-
tions. Shippers are, it is believed, re-
lieved from all exorbitaat charges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Mrs. Ivy Chevelier, aged 40, and
her daughter, Ella, Is years old, were
found Murdered in their home at
Kirksville, Mo-, yesterday. Mrs.
Chevelier and her daughter conducted
a laundry. There was evidence that
the mosher and daughter had been
choke dand beaten to death after be-
;ne attacked. Extraordinary brutal
ity was indicated. The only clew the
officers have is concerning a man,
formerly a friend of Miss Chevelier,
who is said to have tthrearened her
life recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Dressed in male attire, Mrs. Eta
Patton, wife of Zeb Patton, of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., was found dead with a
broken neck near the railway tracks
Yesterday. 1t is supposed she was
killed by train. The woman was so
disguised in rough shoes and overalls
that it was late before she was iden-
tilted. It was believed that Mrs. Pat
ton was going to Knoxville, where she
had connections, but no reason for the
mans attire is suggested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Sentences were imposed upon five
members of the West Virginia legis-
lature late yesterday by Judge W. $.
O'Brien, of the Superior Court, at
Webser Springs. The legislators were
convicted of bribe taking in connec-
ton withe the election of a United
States Senator early in the year. The
sentences follow Delegates S. U. 4.
Rhodes, Rath Duff, and H. F. Asbury,
six years each in the penitentlary;
Senaor B. A. Smith, five years and SIX
months, and Delegate Davie Hill, five
wears. In addition the five are dis
qualified for life from holding any
public office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Miss Emma Krill "a nurse, was ar
rested at Cornwall-on-th the-Hudson, N.
Y, yesterday, charged with the mur-
der of DR.. Stanley E. Iron, formerly
connected with the lying-in hospital
III New York. DR.. Iron was a Har-
ward graduate and the son Of Pres
bvterian minister. On June % he died
suddenly, and the belief is current
that he had killed himself with a
drug. When arraigned Miss Krill
tainted, and was revived with diff
Guilty. 1t is said that Miss Krill had
endeavored to induce the deceased to
marry her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

The will of Anhony N. Brady, the
traction magnatte, made public in
New York yesterday, leaves to his five
children and a grandchild the bulk of
his estate, estimated at $7O,0O.oOO.
The widow receives $1,OO0,OOO out
right and an annuity of $60,O00
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

FOUND-A scarf pin. Owner call at
1014 King street. . st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

Rev. George A. Miller, pastor OF
the Ninth Street Christian Church
Washington, and Miss Emma Ruth
Row. daughter of Mrs. Emma Y. Roy,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides mother, and
departed Immediately on a m'ntn S
honeymoon tour of the Thousand Is
lands, Montreal, and Lake George. The
bridegroom was a widower and is 81
wears old. The bride is 20. Sh9 is a
leading soprano of the Ninth street
Christian Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-05

That their pastor, Rev. Andrew
Ryczet had absconded with about
S1OO, the funds Of the parish, is the
report made to their bishop in Scran"
ton, Pa, by the worshipers in the
independent Catholic Church of New
Britain, Conn. The life of the church
HAS been one of strife. The parishion-
ers are all Polish, recruited for the
preater part from the Church of the
Sacred Heart, Catholic.
Vice, until recently segregated an
ishe so-called "Tenderloin," is now
iscastered to2the four corners of Pml'
adephia. Denizens of the underworld
! who formerly kept well within the
convenient shadows of the red hgh'
district, are walking the principal aV'
enues of travel, openly and brazenly
Isoliciting trade. Disl equitable houses
ihave been transphaeted ito quiet resi-
Sdential sections. Blame for the con:
idition of affairs is attributed to tht
vice quarantine. 1t is claimed th'
fugitive women from the Tenderlol1
are settling in every part of the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
CASTRO'S ACTIVITIES IN
VENEZUELA CONFIRMED

New York, July 20 Continuation
Of reports that cipriano Castro has
begun revolutionary activities IN
Venezuela, was received here today u
cablogram 10 General Jose. Manuel
hernandez leader of the national lib
eral party IN Venezuela, now "a polit-
ical oyjle in this country. The message
was dated yesterday and sent by one
Of the generals agents near the Neue-
2uelan border Il read
"Castro's followers have tegun an
INVASION
This is what expected said
General Hernandez tonight but /
have no further Information Of Cas-
tro's activities"
General Henundez is opposed both
TO Castro and the present Gomez gov
crnmcnt and Is said to be- waiting an
opportunity To- return 10 his native
iand and lead revolution of his own
party against President Gomez.
The last definite news of the
whereabouts of Cipriano Castro. form.
er dictator Of Venezuela. WAS his ar
rival in Berlin from New York After
he left the German capital he was
reported to have reached the Canary
Islands, whence he disappeared lie
was later supposed at various times
10 have been IN Key West. in Curacao
aud at Panama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
AMERICAN PRISONERS
NOT PUT TO DEATH

Washington. July &c. "A report
from sCousul Letcher at Chihuahua.
which was -four days iu reaching the
state department brought the news
today that Bernard Mcdonald Charles
Bissel, ana a chauffeur the three
Americans reported 10 ,huvc been sem
fenced to death by the federals in chi
huahua, were safe, but in solitary CON
finement i'm that city Tho Amcri-
cans have been charged with defraud-
ing the McNican government in paving
taxes to the insurrcctlonists Mr. Let
cher reported that he was doing every
thing possible for the prisoners.
It is believed the report, dated Julv
10th, was sent by courier to El Paso
and consequently does not represent
the last phase OF the case Dispatches
from the city Of Mexico Yesterday
stated that General Hucrta had order
ed the release of the men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31

che idal basin nearby ntll am but
.S15 worth Of the bills were recovered.
Another panic threatened at the
pension office. where the lightning
ripped a corner Off the roof, Another
lightning bolt tore hole IN the roof
Of the postofficc building ana ripped
open one face Of the big clock IN the
tower.
Tho wind ripped fifteen heavy pon-
els from the floor of the historic old
aQuoduct bridge ana a horse and wa
gon crossing the structure were blown
into the river
ON the Potomac river the tug Edith
Goddard Winship sunk and her crew
was taken off by barge she was tow
ing The excursion steamer Charles
H. Warner tonight, is aground sew
cra miles down the river, With more
than one thousand eXCurslonists
ahoord. James Stoddard. regular ~ol-
dicr. rescued three Washington physi-
clans from an overturned small boat
I'M the river Nine of the doctors
could swim but Stoddard brought
them an IN safely towing the three
of them at one timG
All about the hig buildings tonight
were Uttered hundreds of birds killed
by the beating hail. or blown to death
against the walls OF the buildings by
the terrific gale In the residence
section hundreds Of houses were dam
aged, roofs torn Off cellars flooded,
windows smashed and fences demol-
ishcd. For a section Of about four
miles about the city, the country was
devastated, truck farms swept and
crops ruined
The weather bureau tonight said
that the storm was purely local hail
disturbance and covered only "a few
miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
When 0din JobnSon'S Machine
Strikes Electric Light Pole
Live Wire ExpIodes Gasoline
Tank Nearby
GRANDSTAN0 SWEPI
BY STREAK OF FIRE
Scores, More Oh Less Seriously
Injured Apply for FHSt Aid
al Drug Stores asst Race
on Program


Cincinnati o.. July ao -Tvo arr
dead. six will die before morning. ace
cordng to attending physicians one
other ls probably amlh burned and
eleven others arc seriously injured as
the result of % motorcNclc accident at
the Lagoon motordrnmo ACROSS the
river from this clty. toni sht
odn Johnson. of Salt Lake CITY,
captain of the Cincinnati team which
was contcsting at the mltordromc.
for SOME reason thai probably VIII
remain unknown. drove hs motoroN-
Gle to the extreme top of the circular
track. crashed into am electric light
pole. broke ID OF and tho CONTACT of
the live wire with the muehmA eN-
ploded the gasoline tank throwing
the burning fluid over seur, of spec-
tators
johnson paid the penalty with his
life while William paus aged g
years also is dead as thc result of
the accident
Six others two womou and four
men. cannot live until morning whilo
others are regarded ai the Kentucky
hospital os in a serious condition
That large number OF others.
who cannot hc located tonight. were
burned, is almost certainty as steve
nan drug stores in the, vicinity of The
place were kept busy for an hour af-
ter the accident. dressing the burns
of those who escaped without serious
injury
The race WAS The "a one on the
program for the night and Johnson
who had won both the previous cone
tests was leading. IN coming in front
of the grandstand ne was seen sud-
denly to steer bis machine toward the
top and before be- could right II again,
hr had hit the pole.
a moment later q streak of flame
shot out over the audience ana semi-
panic robncd Those ON fire ram
wildly about and t was with difficulty
that the flames were eNtineuished in
time to prevent the erndeHnd from
catching fire
Johnson was conscious when pick
ed up but died on the way to the hos
pitaL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
/. =. TROOPER SHOOTS
MEXICAN REBEL SOLDIER

El Paso. Tex, JAY 3O Corporal
smith. Of troop 4. Second cavalry.
shot lsmacl T. Montcros soldier OF
Colonel Toriblo Artega's command,
said 70 Dee Ortega's personal servant.
at Tornllo ford on the Rio Grandc
river this afternoon as Monteros wa
attempting TO cross the international
oundary rully armed and on horse
back, according to a renort received
~ General H. L. Scott tonight
The corporals bullet cut furrow
ir Montoros scalp and telled bin
nom his mount. The Mexican has
been attended by the army surgeon
at Fabcns and Is being held a prison.
er together with five other Mexioans
and three wagon loads Of provisions
they were attempting to cross TO or
tega Dr J., y Raschbaum. surgeon
taajor In Ortega's camp is here to-
right with q message from Ortesa TO
the commanding officer OF the United
States troops, in which the constitu-
ionalst commander says he much re-
elets the incident and hopes to be cX-
cmpt from rcsponsil ility inasmuch a.
he has repeatedly instructed his men
t. not attempt to cross the river UNI
der arms. Montcros is said to have
drawn his pistol on the American sol
oier
Jesus Rodriguez, Mexican federal
prisoner at Fort Bliss was shot and
Killed by Emelio Romero another
federal In the detention camp this az
trnoon, The prisoners had quar-
relied over % woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
.DIAZ ASSAILED By
MEXICAN MOB IN
Los ANGELES
Huerta'S Special Ambassador
Meets Hostile Reception and
Is Rescued by Vigorous Ac-
ton of Police,


Los Angeles July S0 Shuuung
"Muorto Diaz tdcath 90 DlaD. %
strong contingent of Mexican rebel
@mpathizers gave riotous reception
here tonight 10 General Felix DIuz
instigator of the revolution in Mex
leo city which eliminated in the death
of President Madero. lie was saved
finally hy platoon of police. who,
with drawn clubs drove back the cX-
cited crowd
Dlaz. who arrived from san Diego
on his way north to board ship us
Mcxlco's spcciu envoy To- Japan was
greeted by Consul Pcna Cu0us and
q party of Huertasta partisans, but
their viyas were drowned by the
shouts of their threatening opponents
ard the envoy was saved from prob-
able attack when the platoon OF poo
lice. under chief of Police Sebastian.
charged the shouting gesticulotiuc
and opened "a path
to safety for the endangered ambas-
sador
"Niva Carranz3. was the compuu-
ion shout of ''Mucrto 90 Diaz' and
these cries rams in the eurs Of Cen
eral Diaz until, escorted by the police
platoon, he had entered AN automobile
and was driven away.
chief Sebastian, anticipating fur
ther demonstration hy the colony OF
and Maderista McXicans
kept guard over Diaz even after he
and his suite of secretaries and at
tcndanls had arrived safely at their
hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
ARMY Of SLEUTHS
GUARD JEWELS
At RESORT
Rich HauIS Made by Thieves at
Narraga0Sett Pier Cause
Panic Among CoIonv of
of MiIIionaireS,

Narragansett Pier l., T., july 30
Thoroughly alarmed 10y the robbcries
at shore Acres ana the Rumscy
cottage, which ncttod the thieves all
most a quarter OF "a million dollpr-,
summer residents here have adopted
extraordinary precautions
Large quantities of iewehy were
placed in safe deposit yauns today,
Most Of it was shipped TO New York.
II many instances, extra watchmcn
were engaged by house owners. II is
likcly that the special police force or
ganizcd for the summer colony some
years ago and later disbanded. will DE
established.
The loss to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rumsey is yariously estimated at from
$4,000 to $llj.O00. MIR. Rumsey
would add nothing TO the original am
incunccment that jewels Of great value
had been taken, though from another
source came a denial that more than
one necklace had been stolen.
John H. Hanan is seriously in at
"Shore Acres" and the news of the
robbery Of his wifca poudoir has been
withheld from him. Mrs. Hanan
would not set figure upon the value
of the jewels stolen and the estimate
OF $4,000 really Is the guess Of a
jewelry expert.
No one knows how many private
detectives are here. lut at least three
agencies have been called upon for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
NEW OFFICERS OF
RIO GRANDE ROAD

san Francisco. July 3O.-Appoint-
ments incident to placing under one
operative management the Denver Il
Rio Grande ana Western Pacific rail-
roads were announced here tonight as
follows;
Frank A. Wadleish. to De passenger
traffic manager with offices at Den
Yer
F. T. Lomax, to be assistant pas
seneer traffic manager with offices
at san Francisco.
} NJ. johnson. to be Vice president
IN charge of traffic with offices at
st. Louis.
~ 5. Hughes. to be general traffic
manager with offices At Denver.
IT, NJ. Adams, to be freight traffic
manager. with offices in san Fran
cisco.
All appointments are to be effective
August l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31

10Y MORNING JOURNAL NrEClAt lEhgEn WINrI
Chioago Iuly 800 Midsummer
hcat. hrineiug 10 muny cities tcmpcra-
tur,s as hgh as tOG and making the
TOO degree mark common over vide
areas extended throughout the central
states today
Generally d,.crncd the heat wave
extended from the Rocky mountain
TO che Atlantic coast hut thc moM-
mum temperatures were reported
from point. H.tVcou Kansas ana ohio
lu those and Intervening states the
mercury bounded well above 100 The
weather hurmu temperatures. usually
several degrecs lower than the street
level temperature. from Cincinnati.
louisville INDIANAPOLIS and paycu-
port. H.. were l0t
southern Illinois got tho fuu blast
of the heat Al Galcsbure it wns l06
and at Peoria l04 Burlington. la.
also reported temperature of loG.
Local showers relieved the heat In
some places. While 40 Galeshurr mo-
rain had fallen since July glh Cairo.
lll today enjoyed two and half
iurh, of rain
over Missouri Illinois. eastern Iowa
and southwestern ohio the heat gem
orally WAS about the 100 mark
Chicago had relatively cool weather.
the maximum being Na Tho condi-
tion was relieved by brisk winds
An Of the heat affected area was
promised cooler weather for tomor-
row High wihd pressure in the west
Va- said by the weather bureau 10 be-
indicative of cooling breezes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31

So Louis. lule 1O "A general rm-
Uilus oft tho ST. Louis N sam Fran
tIsDu railroads passenger service to
thc e1,c Auaust iu. s announced
u circular lettur issuod today hy
General Ius-gney Ascent Hluou Ev-
mont "as made to the federal district
court today That tho mot earning. of
tho ST. Louis q san Francisco wil-
road lar lhe first month of tho rN-
isting rcDeiNehmp were yJGhn00 The
total receipts between Muy 20 and
luuc 30 were sat6g.00o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
EFFORTS To SETTLE
STRIKE PROVE
FUTILE
Governor Ferris Finds Em-
pIoyerS Positively Refuse to
Recognize Unions but viii
Treat With individuals,

IBv nonHiN0 l0UaHAl arIrIAl lrkafn NlnlI
Calumet Mich lul gO The at-
tempt of Governor FcrrIs 10 end the
copper miners strike through "a con.
ference at Lansing. failed today. Th,
governors plan was presented fo both
Isidos ana accepted hy tho union. bul
dcelmcd hv the operators who. how.
@pror. snId una pt., Willing IA nocl
committee protidpd the men rante as
emplovog ana not n4 rcpresentotl,e.
|of tho Western f,eder1tiop of Alinrrs
Su,b g.. tb. .-isf Of t,o answers maiIed
Ito tbc stai. capital touirbt
r.nt.,, n. .,r.. .tr,au..n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
GREAT BRITAIN is
PEEVED OVER CANAL

London. July 51.--The British gov
eminent has informed Walter II.
Page. the American ambassador, that
Great Britain will not participate in
the Panama Pacific exposition IN
1915. according to q Washington dis
patch to the New YCrk Times.
The Times SAYS
1T Is regarded as Great Brltain's
way Of ihtimating that she still re-
sents the course Of the United states
in regard to canal tolls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31

New York July 3O.-Francis B.Sayre,
who is to marry Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, second daughter of the presi-
Dent has accepted the position Of as
slstant to President Harry a Gar
field of Williams college,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31

ZapcsUle o. July 30 Two dcaths
from heat have occurred here since &
O'Clock last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-31
40 RELIEF PROMISED
BY WEATHER BUREAU

Washington, july So NO promise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
DYING MAN GIVES
PARTY TO FAMILY
Only His Indomitable Will Keeps
Levy Alive, His Physi-
clan Asserts.
BUT DEATH is VERY NEAR
Sympathetic Neighbors and Hun
dreds OF Strangers Await
News OF Condition.

New York. October oi.-With death but a
few hours away ut best. Isaac Levy. the
wealthy clothing manufacturer OF Brooklyn.
who on last Monday accidentally took thirty
grains OF bichloride OF mercury. held a tea
party to-day and acted as host 10 his grief
stricken wife and eleven children.
MIR. Levy IS alive mt this minute simply
because OF his !ndornitable will and refusal
20 surrender" said his physician. DR.. Jacob
sarnon tonight In discussing the dying
mans condition.
"Bu, even that splendid will power and
refusal 20 recognize the inevitable must
ready II has destroyed his kidneys and vital
organs and while he feels no pain the func-
tions OF his body refuse TO respond. Death
Is very near.
50 grave Mr.. Levy's condition that
Dr.. SarnoH summoned three specialists for
consultation. The question OF operating and
removing tho kidneys discussed and
abandoned. The verdict that death
must come speedily
Sympathetic neighbors and hundreds OF
strangers stood silently in the rain waiting
FOR bulletins OF Mr.. Levy's condition Once
as he appeared at the window they cheered
him.
Toward night Mr.. Levy seemed to be
sinking into n coma, but ne reused himself
again and again and refused to lie fiat in
bed. HIS wife. who has not slept since she
discovered the mistake OF her husband, still
sat at his bedside smiling and encouraging
him. while his children read aloud to him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-25
TRIAL OF bE|L|SS
WEAR|ES COURT
Long, Tedious, Daily Sessions
Cause Display of Con-
siderable Apathy.
Especial Cable to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial Cable to The mes-Dispatch.1
Kieff. October 24.--While the public
interest In the trial OF Mendel Beilss
for ritual murder" Is greater than ut
any time since the trial opened, the
judges jurors and counsel are begin
ming to display considerable apathy,
owing TO the long. tedious sessions.
many OF which have extended uatil
midnight during tho past fortnight.
veloped into a trial OF Vera Cherberyak.
and Beiliss has fallen into the back
ground The testimony OF Attorney
MarGolin, who was associated with
Krasovsky and Brushovsky In the in
Vestigation OF the killing of the Yush-
insky boy proved disappointment
Margolin insisted that the murder was
not the work of Beiliss. but directly
accused Singaevasi<y and Laty shelf,
ness, however, gave little specific evil
dcnce to substantiatc his accusations
Among the days testimony was a
deposition from krayoff, who is now
eXiled in Siberia. This proved OF slight
moment. Rudinsky, another member OF
Nera's gang, has been brought from
Siberia. where he was exiled to be-
come witness for the defense. His
testimony is expected to reveal sensa-
tional facts in connection with the
case.
Vera Cheberyak was responsible for
4 disturbance In court 10 day. A young
married woman. named Cherniskoff n
friend of the Diakonoff sisters. who
was waiting to testify. interrupted the
proceedings by crying out that the
Cheberyak woman was shaking her