davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
T. B. Conner Named
To Hopkins Place

It. B. Conner, of Atlanta, formerly po-
ltical writer on The Constitution, has
been appointed warrant clerk in the
Executive Department of the Capitol. to
succeed the late DR.. l. S. Hopkins.
Mr.. Conner assumed his new duties
to-day He is a son of former Com
missioner of Agriculture j. j. Conner, Of
Gainesville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Mysterious Malady
Sweeps Mill Town

GROVE CITY, PA. Feb. 5.-A dis
ease which physicians are unable to
name and which resembles winter
cholera is sweeping this town. One
thousand residents are suffering from
the malady. Several industrial plants
are crippled severely by the absence
OF male victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Thief Chisels Statue
By Stanford White

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--An unknown
thief. aided by an accompiice. CHS
eied off eagles which weigh half a
TO apiece and adorned the four cor
ners of the granite base of the "Prls-
on Ship Martyrs" monument. designed
by stanford White. the victim OF
Harry K Thaw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
AIMS PISTOL
At HER AND
PROPOSES
Cayeman Wooer Got License Be-
fore He Obtained Consent Of
His Intended Bride,

Traditions of the impetuous wooing
Of the prehistoric caveman were
rvalled Thursday afternoon in the
story told Recorder Broyles by Miss
Lizzie Lovern, an attractive young
woman living at the home of Mrs.
Annie Herring, No. 23S Woodward
avenue.
Instead of smoothing the knots
FROM one side Of a mammoth blud-
geon, cracking her on the skull and
i dragging her off to his cave by the
hair Of her head, o. Coleman, of No.
1855 Woodward avenue, pointed a
4 shining pistol in her face and in
4 formed her that he would kill her
4 if she did not consent to marry him.
At least, that is the story Miss Low
ern told the Recorder.
Admits Dire Threat.
Coleman was in court. He made
brief statement which partly ad-
mtted and partly denied the allega-
tons Of his ferocious love making
He had threatened her, he said. but 1t
was not with any intention of doing
her harm, He h" written her a let
ter saying that If she persisted in
her refusals it would be "the begin
ming of the end" but this was done
only for the purpose OF getting an
Interview with her. Anyway, he said.
the pistol was an old one and he had
grave doubts as to whether it would
work at all.
Coleman is Miss Loyern's brother
in-law. He married her sister, who
died three years ago, leaving three
little children. Miss Lovern has been
caring for them since. Coleman's
wild infatuation Is said to have be-
gun some months ago. His atten-
IONS did not receive much encour-
agement From pleadings he turned
to threatenings. One of his letters
+ said:
If you don't marry me, 1t will be
Inc beginning of the end My love
4 Tor you has made a demon of me-"
He Got the License.
MISS Lovern was frightened. Her
alarm was not assuaged when Cole
man few days ago obtained a mar
\ rage license, on which her name ap-
4 peared as the other principal in the
wedding to-be.
In her trepidation she called the
ponce department Wednesday night.
IIainclothes Officers Billiard and
ua'ham went to her apartments.
while they were talking to her Cole
man was seen IN the rrcat yard.
puuard and Chatham rushed out and
lla'ea him under arrest. A pistol
vas found in his pocket
| recorder Broyles warned him that
ne could be placed under a large
sace bond If his wooing continued
.Iuestralned. AS 1t was, the defend
CIV was bound over under $500 bond
| carrying concealed wea pons and
'o'"Hhg revolver In another's face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
NEW PRISON
LAW URGED
IN REFORM
Grand Jury Fixing Responsibility
for Camp ueIties-Commis-
sions Blame Each Other.

With the Grand Jury pledged to fix
the responsibility for the terrible con-
ditions that prevail in Fulton County
convict camps when IT resumes it's
investigation Friday morning, the
State Prison Commission Thursday
took active steps toward the reor-
ganization of the system, which it is
charged has been responsible for the
cruelties to the shackled convicts.
In letter addressed to the County
Board of Commissioners. the State
Commission suggests that the posi-
tons of County Warden and of Su-
perintendent of Public Works, that
are now held by one man. be sepa-
rated and two men named to fill the
positions.
Warden Urged for Camps.
The letter sets for the the belief
Of the commission that the work of
the warden should be devoted solely
to taking care of the convicts and
seeing that they are not mistreated
and that they are provided with COM
Portable sleeping and eating quarters.
The commission declares that it Is
impossible for one man to attend to
the duties of the warden and super
intendent of public works in a coun-
ty that works as many convicts on
the roads as does Fulton.
The action of the Prison Commits
sion in sending recommendations for
reorganization to the County Board
followed a conference with Philip
Weltner, secretary of the Prison Re-
form Association.
Change Likely To Be Made.
Mr.. Weltner took the letter to the
County Commissioners. and also will
call the attention of the Grand Jury
to it when that body convenes Fri
day morning.
1t is generally understood that the
County Board will adopt the recon-
mendations of the State Commission,
in which event the warden will re-
ceive salary of 800 per month and
the superintendent of public works
probably will have his salary reduced
a small amount. The amount of the
salary is suggested by the Prison
Commission.
The positions of county warden and
Of superintendent of public works
are now held by S. H. Donaldson, a
brother of Captain T. j. Donaldson,
who was appointed to the position
when Captain Donaldson was de-
NOTED.
The State Commission also is work
ing on a number of other plans Of
reform which will be presented to the
County Board and to the Grand Jury
Reforms Proposed.
Among them are: A plan to dis
cipllne the convicts without so much
fiogging; separate bathtub for each
convict; a system of numbering the
clothing so the convicts can have
their clothing changed when it goes
to the wash to provide a mess hall
so the convicts will not have to eat
in sleeping quarters; to remove the
night boxes from the bunkhouses and
place them outside.
Reform Inadequate, Says Weltner.
Philip Weltner, who as secretary OF
the Georgia Prison Association, re-
Continued on Page 10, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Man Whose Vote Kept
Oregon for U. s., Dies

: CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Francis Xavier
Matthew, aged SO, whose vote on May
8. 1843, prevented Oregon from be-
coming Canadian territory, is dead
at his home here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Sl0,O00,000 Loan by
Krupps for Turkey

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 5.--A Berlin dispatch
to The Mstin to-day says that final
negotiations are under way for a s1o,-
900 900 loan from the Krupp interests to
the Turkish Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Stellata, 1913
(Miller), 5, 2. even, won; Kettle Drum,
l05 (Turner), 8, 6-5, 40, second !:
Caraquet. SO (Smythe), 80, IL 8, third.
Time, lis 1-5. Bundle of Rags, Nell
rose. Veilchen, Laird of Kirkcaldy,
Athletic Girl, lone, Baby Sister, The
Hermit and Smiling Face also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Semioua-
yer, 125 (Pickett), 80, 7-20, out,
won; Castara, 104 (Sumter). 10, 2,
even, second; Roger Gordon, III
tWoif). 4, AS, z-6, third. Time,
1:16 rs. Hearthstone, La Grange,
Willis. Ada, Gerard. Tomboy also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Frank Hud-
son, l06 (McTaggarD. even. rs, out,
won; Robert Bradley, 10 (Right-
mire), S, SIS, 40, second: Loan
Shark. 106 (Smythe). 6, 2. AS, third.
Time, TIA as. Toddling. Flying
Footsteps, Americas. Armor. Har-
court also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Charter,
10S q. Hanover), 8, 3, 80, won; Sur
prising. 112 (Rightmire), 6, So, 6-5,
second; Ancon, 10 (Keogh), 7, So,
Dwyer. Gordon, Sleeth, Caugh Hill,
Marjorie A., Spohn. Incidence
Fathom. l.. H. Adair also ran.
FIF'TH-Mile: Billie Baker, lot
(F'rach). 8, So. even, won; Dr. Jack
son, Ill (McTaggart). SIS. IL, out.
second; Judge Monck, liz (Turner),
10, 6, So, third. Time. :4S 3-5. Ma
Xix, Tom Hancock, Henry Hutchinson.
Votes. Jim Caffrey, Hans Creek, Ber-
It's also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Earl
OF Savoy, 10S Burlingame), 2, As,
i-S, won: pick Deadwood, SO (Mc-
Cahey). 8, 3, SIS, second; Mollie s.,
10S (Obert, IL, 5. 2. third. Time.
f:442-5. Col. Ashmeade. Golden
Treasure, Sherlock Holmes, BTando
also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
AT JUAREZ.

FTRST-Mile; Anon, 115 (Gross)
7-5, 3-5, Ia, won Zenotek, l05 (Cla-
ver), s. 3. SIS, second; Mystic Boy
IS (Collins). 20. 10. 5, third. Time
1:41 1-5. Hester. j. Nolan. Gold
Dust, Delicious, Adolante. Shawnee
Hope SO. Eddie Mott. Great Jubilee
also ran.
SECOND-Five and half fur
longs: Birka, ITO Dwyer), 4, 7-5.
S5, won; Big Lumax. 100 (Claver)
4. 81, 40, second; Superb 100
(Ford), s5. 2-5, IA. third. Time,
1907. Dago Mike, Santaneca, Patrick
F., Dalston. Barbara Lane also ran.
THIRD-Mile: Helen Hawkins, 1913
(Claver), 5, 7-5. 3-5, won; Eye White.
10 (MotD. So, As, $40, second:
Quick Trip, ITO GENTRY, 8. even, 2,
third. Time. 1:40 2-5. Old Gotch,
Ben Uncas, No Quarter. Tom Chap
man also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

KENTUCKY BLOCK BURNS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 5.-Fire
Ia.. lrvington, Breckenridge County,
~ a. night destroyed block Loss,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

Continued on Page 10, Column I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Professional Mothers" Hit in
Bill Before N. Y. Lawmakers

NEW YORK, March 14.-If the bill
recently introduced in the New York
Legislature, providing for the reorgan-
ization of the criminal courts, be-
comes u law, u number of gray haired
women who are now earning $25 q
week or thereabouts as professional
mothers will have to seek other en-
ployment. These women, according to
Magistrate. Henry w. Herbert, who
discussed the proposed legislation
Yesterday before the Women's NUM-
cipal League, are employed by pick
pockets to be their mothers.
Under the present law, the speaker
said, a magistrate has not the power
to deal with misdemeanors. So when
a pickpocket takes a woman's purse
and is brought into his court the case
must be passed along to Special Ses-
sions Court. This action, Magistrate
Herbert explained, resulted in delay,
during which time a gray-haired
woman would visit the home of the
complainant and plead for her "son."
And Magistrate Herbert declared.
lin a majority of cases the victim
agrees not to appear against him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Fire Providers Shot by Troops

NEW ORLEANS, La, March IA
Two men and a woman were killed,
three men mortality wounded by sol
diers who caught them proving about
the ruins of the fire that swept Ceiba,
Honduras, early Sunday, according
to reports brought here by passengers
who arrived yesterday aboard the
fruit steamer Joseph Vaccaro. 1t was
said that 1872 houses were, destroyed.
AT a meeting of the New orleans mer-
chants and manufacturers yesterday
a fund was started for the purchase
of clothing, medicine and tents for
Ceiba residents who were made home
less. Charles G. Harris, a Ceiba mer-
chant, appeared before the meeting
and made a detailed statement con-
corning the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
ER|N'S PATRON
TO Be HONORED
st. Patrick's Day Will Be More
Widely Observed in Newark
Than Ever Before.
ENTERTAINMENTS AND
BANQUETS PLANNED
Religious Exercises Also TO Be
Held in Connection With
Festival.

st. Patrick's day, next Tuesday,
viii be more generally observed in
the Newark district than ever be-
fore. The list of banquets and en-
tertainments is n formidable one.
The celebrations will begin with re-
ligious observances in many of the
local churches tomorrow night, and
will last over until the night of the
anniversary of the birth of Ireland S
patron saint.
Many of the large department
stores and other shops have already
begun to decorate their windows in
honor of st. Patrick. In one of the
big stores. real shamrocks will be
given away to patrons. This exam
pie will be followed in other parts
of the country by large retail con-
Germs.
At the Newark postoff1ce there was
received this week many letters and
packages from Ireland, and judging
by the bulkiness there was no doubt
that they contained the tri-leaf re-
membrance of Erin that is so dearly
cherished by the sons of Ireland and
their descendants here.
Local florist shops also have a
large supply of shamrocks this year.
Some of the plants have been SO de-
veloped in this country that they
attain almost the size of clover The
real article, which St Patrick ex-
planned as emblematic of the Trinity,
is small
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Rotten Egg johnson in Sweden

COPENHAGEN, March 14-JaclS
Johnson, the negro pugilist, has been
driven out of Sweden. The big negro
arrived at Gotheaburg two Days ago,
and has since then caused disgust
and anger by his alleged overtures to
two women, ami when he appeared
yesterday at sparring match there
was a riot. A crowd pelted johnson
and his manager with rotten eggs
until the police interfered and pre-
vented further trouble. Half an hour
later Johnson was en- route to Dem
mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
RECEIPTS.
Cash balance Janu-

airy 81, 1914.
Received o m
Comptroller as
fAllAurs.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

Division No. 7, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, will have its annual en-
tertainment and lecture In the Court
Theatre Sunday night. Rev. Edward
f. Quirk, of St. Joseph's Church, will
speak on st. Patrick, the Apostle OF
Ireland
James Taffe. former president of
the Board of Education. will be
chairman of the affair. Others who
will assist in the program are:
Misses Anna Gertrude Toohey, Edith
G. Strong, Anna Armstrong, Ma
thilda Strong, Margaret Costello and
Helen Davaney, Messrs. Nicholas j.
lyman. Peter r. Gallan, James Brit
tan, George Mulligan, Thomas 70.
Kelly II. NJ. Feeley, B. +. Murphy
and William F. Burns.
John Dwyer is chairman of the
committee in charge. Andrew j.
Brady is president of Division No. Z
and is treasurer of the arrangement
committee.
will Present Trial.
The Irish-Teuton Bund will hold it's
st. Patrick's Day celebration in Me
dermaier's Hall, 1926 South Orange
avenue. Monday night. John F..
Reilly, who is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair, an
nOunceS an interesting program HAS
been arranged.
Members of the dramatic club of
St Antoninus' Church will appear in
"Rody's Triumph" comedy of pres
ent-d day life in Ireland, in Kruger
Auditorium on Tuesday night. f. j.
Fitzgerald is the author of the COM
edy.
The cast includes Miss Mary Flat
ley, Miss Mary Brady, Miss Agnes
McDermitt, Martin Reynolds, Will
liam Gilroy, William McDermitt, John
Konn, Wilbur Brady, Joseph Conlon,
Edward Castleton and Edward Gill
hooley. The members of the chorus
are the Misses X. Ward, s. Clinton,
Nj. Clinton, NJ. Reilly, M. Shalvoy. M.
Holland, L. Brady and Ii. Began, and
Messsr. p. Brady, J. Whiteley, j.
Kreoger. W. Whitley and T. Nc
Grath. There will be a matinee on
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
Members of the Sacred Heart par
ish will celebrate st. Patrick's Day
with a card party, to be held in the
New Auditorium, in Orange street,
on Monday evening. Euchre, whist
and pinochle will be played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Seek Pirates Buried Gold

NEW ORLEANS, March 14,-Hunt
for the treasure the piratei, Jean
Lafitte, is supposed to have buried in
the swamp wilds of Louisiana during
his successful operation on the gulf
coast, has been renewed, and this
time by two parties of gold seekers.
Charles Tenney Jackson, novelist,
and Frederick V. Mckenzie, editor
of Lafollettes Magazine, form one
party, which left here yesterday for
swamps where they said they would
try to find the treasure. A party of
New Orleans men left here early this
week after saying they expected to
find the treasure, using mysteri-
ously obtained map as guide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
|L-BREAKER IS
CAUGHT UNDER BED
Charles WiIderman, Who Fled
MiddIesex Prison, Captured
intPaterson.

PATTERSON, March 14.-Charles j..
Wilderman, known by police and
fraction companies as the cleverest
wire thief In the country. and the
man who sawed his way out of the
Middlesex county jail early i'm the
year. was late yesterday afternoon
captured by Detective Sergeants Lord
and Keppler and Detectives Elvin
and Moore, and is now held at police
headquarters awaiting the arrival of
men from the office of Sheriff Arthur
d. Appleby, of New Brunswick.
Wilderman was captured in the
home of William Van Wrinkle, II
Delaware avenue, where he has been
in hiding for several weeks. 1t is be-
lieved that he came to Paterson short
~ after he escaped from the Middle
sex county Jail, and that he has been
IN hiding ever since. lie was wanted
so badly by the police authorities that
an alarm has been sent to nearly
every police station of any size in
the country.
Detective Sergeants Lord and KEEP
pier got information that Wilderman
was in hiding in this city and made
an effort to capture him. But they
could not find him about the city.
They learned that during the three
weeks he has been stopping at the
home of the Van Wrinkles he never
came out of the house during the
daytime, but remained under cover
all the time, avoiding meeting the
grocer, butcher or anyone who went
10. the house. He was SO afraid that
ne would be seen that he never went
out of the house. even to carry out
ashes or shovel snow, letting other
members of the family do that. AT
night he would leave the house and
go to different places, but he never
came to the business section of the
city, fearing that he would be recog-
nized and captured.
Finally Detective Sergeants Lord
and Keppler entered the bedroom and
looked under the bed. There seemed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Lay Army Aviator's Death to
Careless Filing of Rudder Post

LONDON, March 14.-An inquest
held yesterday into the deaths of G.
r. W. Allen, of the Welsh regiment,
and Lieutenant j. e. G. Burroughs,
of the Wiltshire regiment, who were
killed at the military aerodrome on
Salisbury plain last Wednesday, has
caused n sensation. Expert testimony
adduced was to the effect that the
collapse of the aeroplane in which
the two men We're flying was due to
a broken rudder post which was
weakened by having been filed care
lessly' by some person.
Major Brooke-Popham, command
ant of the Flying Corps at Salisbury,
declared that if the finding of the
inquest was true some one was guilty
of criminal negligence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
L. A. Hendrick, of Lakewood,
Oldest Yale Grad Present
at Big Dinner of Eli Sons

NEW YORK, March 14.-Twelve
hundred sons of Eli from the class of
1850 to that of 1917, gathered here last
night at a Yale dinner, the first to be
held in this city for a number of
years. The youngest member of
the Yale faculty, William Howard
Taft; President Arthur Hadley, of the
University; Walter Camp, whose name
Is synonymous with Yale athletics;
Herbert III. Ramsey, of the Sheffield
Scientific School, class of 1908; F.
Reading Bertron, and George e. Ide,
who was the POSTMASTER, We're among
the speakers.
The oldest graduate present was
Leonard Addison Hendrick, of the
class of 1850. of Lakewood, N. j.
President Hadley spoke of the slim
illus which the graduate can give to
the institution, both inside and out
side. 1.-The boys who come to Yale
will follow the sentiment that the
graduates have created he said.
1.-THE opportunities are there for a
liberal education, and the faculty in
the curriculum and other things, can
furnish the undergraduate a motive
for doing a respectable amount OF
good work; but if he thinks the grad
yates care for the social honorS and
distinctions, and the rewards of what
we used to call college politics, why.
he will work for those ends. If he
thinks the graduates care for intel
lectual attachments, he will bend his
energies in that direction with the
real Yale spirit. And so 1t is that a
great deal toward the uplift of the
university rests with the alumni
Their responsibility is heavy one,
and most Yale men of former days
meet it with more than enthusiasm. "
Professor Taft urged the needs of
the Yale Law School library. He said
that some, of the young and success
full New York lawyers who were Yale
men and who were building reputa-
ton and a fortune would greatly BEN
eft themselves and the university II
they would give $4,000 or $4,000
toward building up the library. He
said also that the Yale Medical School
was coming upon a critical period
and needed 100000, which in New
York was a small sum, he declared.
He told the graduates that II they
wanted to be rejuvenated they ought
to visit New Haven and attend col
lege chapel on Sunday. you will eX-
perience," he said, "a feeling of wake
fitness that you never knew i'll my
day. The truth is that Yale has pro-
crossed in\ the right direction. The
moral standard is much higher than
it was in my day. The students of to-
day are more devoted to the pursuit
of education, and they get more out
of it. However, paradoxical as it
NAV seem, and / have lived in the at
mosphere only a year, you do not get
the impression that a university is
for the purpose of education only.
Walter Camp discussed Yale ath-
letics, past and present, and predicted
a turn in the tide of defeat of the last
few years for next seasons teams in
football baseball and running,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Vice-President Marshall
Is Sixty Years Old Today

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Today
marked the siXtieth birthday ami
versary of Vice-President Marshall.
He and Mrs. Marshall were speed
ing ON their way to Hot Springs. Va,
where, free from the cares of official
life, the occasion will be celebrated
by birthday dinner tonight
The celebration really began last
night when the Marshalls were pre-
scented with a huge birthday cake,
decorated with the shield of the Uni
ted States, the Vice Presidents name
and the date OF his sixtieth birth
day. On account of Mr.. Marshalls
youthful appearance only six candles
adorned the top of the cake. The
cake viii form the central setting of
the Marshall birthday dinner to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14
Tramps Cause $500, 900 Fire

NEW YORK, March 14-Tramps
who built fire on the wooden floor
of a vacant factory building in the
Greenpoint section OF Brooklyn, in
which they had taken refuge from
the cold last night, caused n spectac-
ular blaze that did 100000 damage.
and resulted in the injury of three
tremen. The flames spread rapidly
from the vacant building to n large
four-story factory of the Standard
Wood Turning Company. and before
they were checked one side of the
building which occupies half a block
was burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-14

to be nothing there but a bundle of
old clothes and a clothes basket. But
after Detective Sergeant Lord looked
closer he saw what appeared to be a
boot Knowing the character and
reputation of the man. they got their
reVolvers ready and forced Wilder
man to come from his place of hiding
Wilderman hung back at first. but
when the officers threatened to open
fire he stopped resisting and suffered
himself TO be dragged from under the
bod