davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Wants to Get to Dallas.

Dallas, Texas. October 2s.--Chief OF
Ponce John Ryan. when told OF the
Barr confession to-day, said:
Il went To Jeffersonville and heard
Meade Barr tell his story OF how he
kiiieo Florence Brown. am salts
fed that he could not have been the
glrfs murderer. He is anxious to be
brought to Dallas. where he knows we
could prove nothing on him and would
be forced to release him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
ADvERTlsEs FOR WIFE
Denver Physician Wants One NfiIipr
to Enter Eucenic l,antrna4

Denver, Col. October 2S.-"Wanted
young woman. twenty-five to thirty
years old, willing to enter an eugenic
marriage contract Good looks, per-
feet health and good disposition oniy
requirements. Address Paul H. Hunter.
secretary state Board OF HEALTH
This advertisement will be inserted
In the Denver papers by DR.. Hunter
II necessary to secure n partner, for
to science. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
LOVE CAUSE OF DOWNFALL
Cashier. Who EmbcxxIed $4,000, Ar
rested In brooklyn.
Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch.l

TSpcClaT 10 INu TIHUs-
New York, October 2s.-John G.
Schildknccht. the twenty-three year
old cashier who emblezxled S55,000
from tho Washington Crosby Company
while drawing salary OF $50 week.
was arrested in Brooklyn roomins-
house Tonight. The boy supported
E,nie McMinn. beautiful Tennessee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Won by Government,
Especial

tSpecial Gable to The Times Dispatch
election In Italy was won by tho gov
eminent, II was announced to-day.
With the results from all but few
Liberals so far have seated $40. Tho
Radicals ran second, with 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
WIRELESS COMMUNICATION
First Message Every Handled Between
America and Asfn

ENfHNEINf
seattle, October 2S.--Wirelcss COM
inunication between America and Asia
as commercial proposition has been
established. Announcement was made
to-day that Russian government mes
sage from ST. Petersburg to Commander
Wilkitsky. director OF large body OF
land In tho Arctic. has been trans
mitted to-day from the United States
army signal corp station at Nome.
Alaska, to the Russian government sta
ton at Anadyra. Siberia.
This was the first commercial wire
less message ever handled between the
two continents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
VIII Bnild Navy az Its own.

ISpecinI ChDIc 20 THO Times Dispatch. I
es-Premier Massey announced to-day
that owing to the failure of Great
Britain TO keep two vessels in New
Zealand waters. New Zealand will build
navy of Its own ana discontinue Its
subsidy to the British navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
For Quick Sale at Sacrifice Price.
Mfg. Plant and Foundry

Fully equipped; ornamental structural
renee and iron work; buildings consist
brick coreroom attached; pattern shop.
brick boiler-room, storage houses; also
dwelling and stable; unexcelled water
ana railroad facilities; no competition
IN 100 miles radius. Terms to suit
purchaser. No money required with
acceptable security. a splendid BUSH
ness opportunity. Address
~. j. PHILLIPS, Trustee
Portsmouth, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
MRS. KING ACQUITTED
Woman ON Trial In Georgia for Muir
der of Husband.

Gray. On, October 2S-AIrs Kate
King. on trial here for completely In
the murder of her husband. James
King, wealthy farmer, late to-day
was declared not guilty. The jury had
been out since noon Mick Wilburn,
farm hand, already has been con-
victed Of numbering King, and now is
under sentence to hang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29
Union Stores, Inc.

Learn how easy is to own ten or more shares OF
UNION STORES The price per share is but Slo-and
you can pay IN small easy paymcns5oc call and soc.
monthly. NOTE THAT no CALL WILL BE MADE
UNTIL 100000 has been subscribed
1t is to your interest subscribe once The moment
your subscription has been brought our Offices
you are authorized to solicit subscriptions from your friends
and neighbors per commission or onc-tenth of
the amount Of such subscriptions will be applied to your
payments they paid
Many have earned all their in such commissions
The earlier you subscribe the better are YOUR chances Of
being able to reduce the cost OF your shares
IN the subscription blank below you have AN OPPOR.
IUNlIYl IT is your chance share the profits of bio
cooperative storeto lower the Of EVERYTHING;
YOU NEED (besides getting the privilege of soliciting
subscriptions. SIGN AT ONCE, AND BRING TO THE
OFFICES, or mail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-29

All day subscriptions in---no III a sudden rush
but in small lots of SIX, EIGHT AND TEN SHARES
Think what this means.
Consider the tremendous testimony OF the hundreds of
men and women WHO HAVE LOOKED INTO UNION
STORES, INC, AND WERE SO IMPRESSED THAT
THEY PUT THEIR MONEY INTO IT!
We want you to look into UNION STORES INC. Let
us simply give you the facts about this great MAIL
ORDER COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT STORE
Let us show the figures compiled by experts showing
the success of cooperative stores in Calumet, Mich and
many other cities all the world
The figures and facts will speak for themselves You
will not be urged to subscribe.
BE sure to come to-day to the Home Offices OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

framework and saved the establish
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnertz and family
were guests at the Cotton cottage
Monday.
Mr.. F. H. Lade is erecting fine
barn on his homestead northeast of
town.
The Misses Pearl Smallwood, Eva
Norton and Anna Larson Of Minot,
accompanied by Messrs. Dahle, Lund,
Doherty and Gross, were entertained
by Miss Alice Eames at the Manse,
Friday evening.
True to our prediction, the Bow
bells aggregation "came and saw
but were conquered by scores that
plainly prove the superiority of our
local team, and that, too, by umpiring
that must have been revelation to
the Burke county boys of what fair
play and a square deal means. The
game on Thursday resulted in score
Of Is to 6 and Fridays tally showed
Is to 4 in favor of Burlington. Now
Bowbells, never get it into your head
that Burlington hasn't the "come
back" While we are loath to praise
any more than the rest we cannot
help mentioning the exceptional work
of Messrs. Rust and Tiller.
Judge Wallace and wife left Tues.
day morning for Toledo, Ohio. From
there they will 60 to the Hooking
Valley, the Judges old stamping
grounds and then on to Huntington
w. Va, to visit daughter. They ex.
pect to be gone three weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26
FOUR CORNERS.

A very large crowd attended the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
last Saturday. A splendid supper
was served and at late hour the
guests departed for home, all having
enjoyed the evening immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer passed
thru Four Corners Friday on their
way to the reservation to attend pic.
mic and also to visit Mrs. Shaffer's
folks. ~
Mr.. J. Boucher was in Four Cor
ners last week.
There was no school at the Veach
school last Friday as Miss Johnson
was called to Minot. Her cousin was
killed by the accidental discharge of
a revolver.
Charles Veach visited the Stevick
school last Friday.
Mrs. Jones and children spent Sat.
urday with Mrs. Watson.
Miss Josie Demaree and Eben Cor
don visited the Stevick school last
Thursday.
Many went to Minot last Tuesday
to attend the show. All reported
good time.
Mr.. N. J. Demaree is better this
week.
John Wolf finished his threshing last
week.
Miss Edna Sandquist and Stephen
Jordahl were Des Laos visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Halligan visited with Mrs. D.
N. Stevick Friday evening.
VIM. stevick will finish threshine
for Halligan Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

mers has supplied the denizens of No
Mans Land with an abundance Of
rich milk and cream.
E. A. Madsen, a prominent business
man of Burlington, was publicly hang
ed at No Mans Land Saturday last.
The crime for which he paid the pen
atty was the theft of more doughnuts
than he was legally entitled to. An
examination of the remains developed
that his genial smile will return with
a good heavy rain storm.
The Grand Jury, sitting at No Mans
Land found a true bill against one of
the prominent businessmen of Rice
Lake and warrant is now in the
sheriff's hands for his arrest. The
trial takes place at No Mans Land
some evening this week. The news
has leaked out that the indictment
charges the theft of a pants button
from Martin Jacobson's lemonade
trousers.
John Pearlichek, pitt boss at the
Wallace mine, had his collar bone
broken Monday by being caught be-
tween a car and some timbering.
E. B. Wallace went to Anamoose
to play first base for their team in
the game Sunday when they trimmed
Fessenden IL to S.
Grove Cotton and Bye Flemming
of Carpio were visitors to No Mans
Land Sunday.
The Burlington team seems to have
thrown a scare into the neighboring
teams as the boys are unable to get
date with any of the teams here
abouts.
The Board of Supervisors spent
several days last week viewing the
roads of the township in company
with the overseers. There are sew
eral contracts of grading to be let
as soon as the estimates can be pre-
pared by the county surveyor.
Bids for the erection of the town
ship calaboose will soon be advertised
and work begun.
The Bowbells boys played rather
scurvy trick on Jim Casteel when
they left Saturday. Some of the fell
lows gifted" Jim's famous bull dog
but Jim called up Deputy Sheriff King
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

at Donnybrook and Pat "pinched" the
bunch and would have locked the en-
tire outfit in the village calaboose,
but the boys pleaded mercy and
agreed to return "Bull" on LOG the
following day, which they did.
Some party or parties stole Martin
Jacobson's auto from No Mans Land
last Friday night. The car is Ram
bier 1909 model, passenger, painted
green. It can easily be distinguished
by having what is known as a flying
fender.
Sheriff Kelley was called to Davis
Sunday to quell an incipient riot that
licity.
Burlington and vicinity is suffering
a lack of rain. The heavy storm Of
Monday evening was what might be
known as Bull Mooser," mostly
wind. Millar reports no rain what
ever at his place and no wind worth
mentioning, while at Mike Muir's
place the storm was terrific, carrying
away a large coal shed.
Many Donnybrook people were OBJ.
served among the visitors to Nc
Mans Land Saturday evening.
D. C. Quigley, one of the "Boys OF
61," was down from Donnybrook last
week enjoying the shades of Nc
Mans Land.
Miss Wehe, formerly a teacher
here, was the pleasant guest of sew
eral Burlingtonites last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jourgen Olson and
family were guests of friends here
during the Old Settlers reunion.
Chester Cole of Kenmare was en-.
tertained at the Millar tent at NJ
Mans Land last week.
Everything is quiet on No Mans
Land. Most of the residents still re-
main and "joy is unconfined." Dane
ing will be enjoyed at least for thu
balance of the week.
The Emporium" conducted by thu
Merchant of Venice" would have
sailed heavenward on the gale tha'
swept No Mans Land Monday evening
had not several stalwart residents
with their weight of sins chung to thu
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26

Mr.. Roy Hecker, who recently re-
turned from Canada, spent week at
the home of his uncle. VIM. Hecker
mas returned to his home at CARING
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Teets were bus;-
ness visitors in Minot one day last
week. 100
Mrs. Kuchenbecker, who has been
On !ne SICK list the past week, is nice
y improving at the present writing.
Mr. mos. Hecker has returned from
Enderiln and at the present time is
Dusty engaged in helping VIM. Heck
er nnlsh up his threshing.
Mr.. Victor Teets is the owner Of .
me new buggy and the girls are ali
looking Vic's way.
p, Ch'ldren's Day was observed by the
Union Sunday School at Logan last
sunday evening and an enjoyable pro.
era mwas rendered.
Miss Gladys Teigan is a guess al
the Teets home. -
Mr.; VIM. Hecker and family were
Mlnot visitors Saturday last.
,, mr.. Harry Lane and Hiss lola
forming attended the ball game he.
tween Surrey and Logan SATURDAY
evening.
Mr.. Herbert Packard was N;no,
visitor on Saturday last,
Mrs. II. H. Kuchenbecker IN,
daughter Evelyn of Minot have beer
spending a few days in Logan with
Mr.; Carl Ross and sisters Man,
and Berma were Mnict callers one do,
last week. o'' uas
A celebration is being planned 70,
the Attn to be held at Logan
A severe wind and rain storm strucl
this vicinity Monday night doinp som, M.
damage to buildings. 'oi'i'
Miss Nellie Packard and brothe,
Vernls are expected home from Wat
erloo, Ia, the coming week.
Mr.. Joseph M. Shaw, the sunda,
School missionary, was caller at tn,
VIM. Hecker home Sunday and ais,
attended the Children's Day program
in the evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26
AND NO MANS
LAND.

Mrs. T. Welo, one of the old settlers
and member of the association here,
passed away Sunday at her home in
Velya. Mr.. Welo was the first post
master at Des Laos. A large delega-
ton from No Mans Land attended the
funeral at Velva Tuesday.
Jim johnson and wife have leased
No Mans Land to the Old Settlers
association for period Of two hun
dred years for the munificent sum of
one dollar.
In the event of the lease being sur
rendered the grounds revert to the
village of Burlington as public
playground. This is certainly splen-
did gift from Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
and will remain for generations yet
to come as testimonial of their 10y
alty to and faith in the interests of
Ward county.
Steps were Immediately taken look
ing to the fencing of the grounds and
to survey of the same in lots, the
sale of which will go towards the cree
ton Of a splendid pavilion, which will
be erected on the ground now occupied
by the dancing platform. With these
improvements No Mans Land will be
the best equipped and most beautiful
park in the state. No Mans Land
we'll deserves its reputation as the
most restful and pleasant location to
be found anywhere. We hope to see
the day when its sphere of usefulness
may be enlarged and the Chautauqua
and other popular assemblages may
be accorded the use of the grounds.
Many Burlington people are plan
ming on spending the Fourth among
the shady glens of No Mans Land
No more cool or restful place can be
found to celebrate the nations birth
day and we trust a program may be
prepared to attest our love for and
pride in our Native Land.
Martin Jacobson has COW which
rivals the bovine so famous at the
White House during the Taft regime
Martins COW for the past seven sum-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26
HECKER HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. J. w. Smith of Surrey was
transacting business at Hecker on
Tuesday.
Miss Cora Hecker has arrived at
her home in Minot from Minneapolis,
where she has completed course in
the Nurses Training School Of the
City Hospital.
Miss Pauline Philip is spending her
vacation in this vicinity.
The Brethren Sunday School of
Surrey held a picnic in the began
grove near Logan on Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-06-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the Clerk of Norway Dist. No.
4, up until July for depository Of
school funds. Bond for $4,000 must
accompany each bid. By order of the
School Board.
w w. Perry,
6-19-7-3cg Surrey, N. OAK.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Dec. 2O.-William G.
Jones, of Cecilton, has been spending
few days here.-Miss Leila Thomp-
son. of Woodlawn. has returned from
d short visit to friends in Wilmington.
Hosea r. Smith, of Newark. was all
Elkton visitor on Thursday.-M
Joseph Clay has had at her home Miss
Clara Manlove. Of Cecilton.-Miss
Grace McGinness. of Wilmington. Is
spending a few days with Mrs. VIII
liam NJ Brown. of Chesapeake CITY,
Mrs. Cornelia S. Baker. of Port De
posit. mother of DR.. Thomas S. Baker
Of the Tome School, celebrated her
eighty-first birthday anniversary on
Tuesday.-Mrs. Julia II. Boyd OF Bal
timore, has returned home after a
visit to Mrs. Edward F. Taggart.--Mrs.
Nathan Loveless. Of Chesapeake City,
has been spending a few days in viii
mington. George McQuilkin OF
Elkton went to Baltimore on Friday.
TO spend the Christmas holidays with
her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Roberts.
Miss Anna r. Campbell has been
appointed postmistress at Cherry Hill.
succeeding r. F. Knight-George W.
Taylor Of Zion, was an Elkton visitor
this week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
EXPECT FIGHT
TO FINISH SOON
AT TAMPICO
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2o.--Anothor
determined attack on Tampico, by the
rebels. heavily reinforced in numbers,
arms and ammunition, was consider
cd inevitable here today. Renewed
fighting at the seaport was expected
any hour
Latest reports in the capital were
that the rebels, carrying eight big
guns, we're ad,ahc,ng on Tampico.
The oil companies here through
orders to their representatives at
Tampioo. have omptied all OF the big
oil tanks there in anticipation Of the
renewed attsck.
The Mexican government said that
Rear Admiral Fletcher. commanding
the American squadron on Tamplco
and tacitly directing the international
fleet has orders not 70 interfere in
the next assault 'on Tampico.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

Everyone. who has had any expert
ence with the Wants. will tell you
that Practical Economy" and the
i"Want Columns" are Synonymous
terms. Use the Wants in filling
many needs.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
WHEN
ACID DRAUGGHHfE
BURNED THROAT

Harry Pappas. aged 26 years, who
has been rooming at No. West
Eleventh street. attempted suicide NJ
his rooming house this morning after
eating a hearty breakfast. This alone
according to the authorities nc the
Delaware hospital. saved his life, and
he is now at that institution on the
road to recovery. pappas swallowed
oAalic acid. and as the poison burned
his throat he repented of his act, and
called for help
Another Greek, fellow roomer at
the house, rushed to Pappas' assist
ance, and DR. William H. Spcer was
summoned. On his arrival. pappas'
condition was serious and the physi-
clan ordered his removal to the Della
ware hospital. Pappas was taken
there in the Phoenix ambulance
Pappas. it was learned. quit work
in a local hotel where he was employ
ed last evening, having said he was
going to New York and no reason was
given by him for his act today.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20

This is the. day Of all sorts of prettl
over-blouses and this bolero and iumpei
are al once smart and practical. They
are very charming made TO match the
skirt and worn with a guimpe and they
also are extremely pretty made from
velvet, corduroy or some material Of the
kind TO be worn with a skirt of wool,
either plain or plaid; also they are pretty
made from velvet TO be worn with silk
and of fancy sIlk or velvet to be worn
with plain. Altogether they are very
charming little accessories that can be
put to numberlcss uses. They are abso-
lutely simple, too, and any woman that
can hold 2 needle can make one. The
bolero can be made to the waist line OF
with coat back and both styles are
smart.
For the medium sire. the jumper will
require l. Is yds. of material ~. I yd. as
or "A in. wide; the bolero with the coat
back / IS yds. p, = yd. 80 or "A in. wide
and the short holero I yd. II and q yd.
80 or "A in. wide.
The pattern so7I is cut in sizes from "A
10 a. IN. bust measure. Ii will be mailed
70 any address by the Fashion Department
= tb;s -.=s---. - sse~ip* ~ ~ CENTS
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
SANTA'S ELVES CANTATA
AT PEOPLES SETTLEMENT

Preparations are complete for the
presentation Of the Christmas can
tata, "Santa's Elves or The Broken
Toys. which will be presented at
the Peoples Settlement on Monday
evening. beginning at s o'clock. Those
taking part are members of the Sun
day afternoon vcspers class and the
affair promises to be a most enjoy
able one
A warning to children to take care
OF their Christmas toys is given In
the cantata. Santa's elves appear
with a lot of last Christmas toys
which have been broken before dark
of the same day.
They unanimously declare that be-
cause OF the bad treatment of their
toys. Santa will give no new ones
this year.
Their conference Is overheard by
the boys and girls. who. in the
"Boo Hoo, Boo Hoo Song" lament
that they are to receive no toys. The
elves feel sorry and upon promise OF
careful handling of the toys. in turn
promise TO intercede with Santa
Claus. who comes, after all on Christ
mas eve and makes the boys and girls
happy. The names OF those taking
part, and the list Of songs. follow:
Santa Claus" Miss Margaret
Dawson ELVES" Alice Query. Lexie
Crawford, David Cook, Raymond
Query, Lewis Woodward. Willie
Springer, Earl Gilbert. Samuel Falls
Snow Fairies" Ella Gilbert. Made
line Springer Myrtle Phillips. Florrie
Elliott. Lille Shewbrooks. Anna May
Elliott; Twins" Alice Query. Lexio
Crawford: SLEEPY Heads" Lena Pass
Nellie reenwell, Isabel Springer, Rose
Shewbrooks, Frances Pickering Sal.
lie Elliott, Ethel Gilbert. Margaret
Maier; Boys and Girls" Betty lii
! lie Shew wbrooks: Bruce" Prestor
Marvel, Edwin" Raymond Query
Elsie" Madeline Springer: Laura.
Mabel Blackiston; Brother" Harr.
springer.
/ Nearly Christmas the Twins Song
TT VIII Not Peep solo by Margar,
! Maer; "Clatter, Clatter. Jingle Jir
gle" Beware" by the Elves; "Whs
the Elves Found" by the Elves
Snow Fairies Song. boo Hoo. 10
Hoo. 1--WE Love the Children.
SLEEPY Time" "Santa's Here IN
Work Is Done by Santa Claus
Wake Up" Good Night"
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
DEMOCRATS AFTER
POSTOFFICE TOBS

Should the postoffice appropriation bill,
which was completed Yesterday by the
House committee Of Congress on post
offices, and which will be reported inn
mediately after the holidays, become a
law, all assistant postmastcrs will be
exempted from civil service protection
and could be-. ousted bv Democratic
postmesters. Should this bill pass Con-
grcs' in the form it is reported by the
committee, il will affect many Republi-
can assistant postmasters in the country
who ere today protected by civil service.
Assistant Postmaster Leroy w Hick-
man. OF this city, is now under civil SER
vice
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
MISS MARY MCCALL
SELLS 10000 STAMPS

Miss Mary Mccall. the l2-ycar old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Fred Mccall
of No SO Adams street, is being CON
graduated upon having reached the
10000 mark set by her in her sales of
the Red Cross Christmas Stamps. She
is student az 80. 2s School of which
Miss Mary NJ. Turner is principal which
has held the record ever since the Christ
mas Stamps have been placed on sale
in Wilmington. This year, so far, $4,000
of the stamps have been sold and the
sales are still going ON. A number OF
other children at No. 2S School also did
good work and reached the ] 900 mark.
As a result OF the sales Miss Emily p,
Bissell will be able to turn over more
than S3O5 for the benefit Of Hope Farm
At the school yesterday pupils en-
ioyed a delightful hour of story an,
song by Miss Isabelle y. Wales.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
NM. WFLpIN IMPRovING-

c. Wesley Weldin, who was struck
by an automobile yesterday is feeling
much better and it is thought that he
win be able to be out in another week.
Evening journal., 1913-12-20
CHAIN HOLMES TO
PREVENT HIS ESCAPE

Thomas r. Holmes. who has been
an inmate of the Delaware Hospital
for several days as the result of
shooting himself twice after a re-
volver duel with the police. is re-
ported to be still on the mend His
condition had been critical until yes
terday when he suddenly took a turn
for the better. Owing to his i'm
proved condition the police last night
ordered him to be chained to his cot
to prevent his escape. He is held on
a charge Of murderous assault