davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
ADMITS WOUNDlNG ANOTHER
Tolyko Tells Police He Hit Another Man
With Beer Bottle When He Was In
the Act of Assaulting Him-Injured
Man to Be Arrested.

"You are looking for me ain t you?"
was the suggestion of rather mild
looking Polish workman who walked
into the police office just before ten
0 'clock this morning. The fellow had
a badly congested jaw which gave him
the appearance of having come into
contact with a trip hammer or the bust
ness end of a pile driver and there
was just suggestion of gathering
blood about the under part of his eye.
81 was the fellow who hit that man
over at Tatra Hall this morning. the
Pole continued, and he hurried to ex-
plain to the police that he hit in self
defense. He gave his name as Will
liam Tolyko and said he lived on Broad
street. He further explained to the
police that he had been wandering
about the streets for the better part
of the night on account of the fact
that he had been afraid to go to his
home for fear of assault.
The voluntary surrender of Tolyko
resulted in city-wide search on the
part of the police being called off.
Tolyko was not arrested for he told
such clean story to the police that
the Chief was convinced that he would
be available any time his presence in
court was demanded After he had
made his statement Officers were sent
out to secure the arrest of Zigmund Hal
kowicz, TIC Albers street. This man
was brought to the police office just
after, midnight this morning suffering
from a great wound in his head and
he declared that he had been the victim
of an attempted murder. The man was
bleeding freely and after physicians had
sewed up the wounds in his head he
told the police that he had been set
upon by some ono as he was leaving a
wedding celebration at Tatra Hail. He
was sent home in the police ambulance
and city-wide search for the assailant
started While he was badly cut and
bruised it is thought certain that he
will recover.
Tolyko declared that as he started to
leave the hall where the wedding feast
had taken place he was set on by seven
men and that in the fight which follow
ed he did his best to defend himself.
He admitted that he probably was re-
sponsible for the wounds of Halkowicz
and that he had probably hit the man
with a pop or beer bottle, he was
unable to say which.
The warrant for the arrest of Hal
kowicz charged him with assault and
battery and the full facts in the case
will be brought out when the case is
heard by Judge Randall late this after
noon or tomorrow morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
(BE United Press.l

Washington, May Congress
will pass a measure that will
eliminate whiskey manufacturing
from the list of American indus
tries. The first gun was to be FREQ
today when the food bill reaches
the Senate. An amendment was
to be offered at once forbidding
the use of food grains in the man
ufacture of alcoholic liquors. The
Significant feature of this is that
the amendment will come from The
group who are solidly for the Gum
minis amendment. This means
that the extreme dry crowd have
come to the conclusion that they
can best serve their cause
by cutting the whiskey industry
during the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
Hard to Get Rid of
Illinois Insane Man
and Thought to be Dangerous
Not Badly Wanted at Asylum.

The police officers are making an eff
fort to figure out just what they are
going to do with Joe Noonan. The
man who is evidently insane and who
is known to have escaped from an in
stitution for the insane at WATERFOWL,
H., two weeks ago, was picked up on
the streets Of Kenosha on Tuesday.
kilograms were sent to the institution
and the reply was rather disconcerting
to the police. 1t brought the advice
that Noonan had no legal residence in
Illinois and that no payment would be
made for his transportation back to
the asylum. The men in charge of the
asylum declared that they would ac-
cept him F. o. B., Watertown. Chief
of Police O'Hare is planning to send
him G. O. D., WATERFOWL, and then
await developments. The man could
give only a disconnected account of
himself, but from what he said the of
fcials are convinced that he escaped
from the WATERFOWL institution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
(By United Press. J

Madison, Wis, May 16-The
state senate today passed the
normal school appropriation bill
by vote of % to 10. 1t provides
appropriations of $856,112 for the
year 1917-1918 and 1857, 662 for the
year 191S-1919. The bill was en-
crossed and then placed on its
final passage under a suspension
of the rules.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
NO EVIDENCE OF SHOOTING
Ian Charged With Attempted Murder
After Child Had Died from Diph-
liberia, Is Discharged When Doctors
Fail TO Show He Had Revolver.

Salvador Lianetti arrested on the
evening of March LIST after . senss-
tional shooting at Doctors John Fl.
Cleary and Fl. L. Rose, and held on
charges of attempting TO murder the
two physicians was discharged from
custody at q preliminary hearing in the
Municipal court late Tuesday after
noon. Judge Randall held that the
evidence presented against the defend
ant was inadequate 50 hold him for
trial on account of the fact that the
testimony of the witnesses produced by
the state failed to show that any one
had seen Lianetti fire the shots or had
seen him with revolver in his hand.
The hearing of Lianetti had teen adj
iourned from time to time until most
people had forgotten the rather sensa-
tional shooting case. Lianetti did not
take the stand in his own deferse and
he made no statement as to hi9 case.
When the evidence of the state was
concluded Attorney Baker who appear
ed for Lianetti at once asked for his
discharge on the grounds that the evi-
dence was insufficient to hold him for
trial and the motion was granted and
Lianetti hurriedly left the. court room.
Doctors Rose aG1d Clearv and Qffs
Ger Emil Clausen were the only wit
nesses for the state. The two ply
sicians stated that they had been treat
ing a little child of Lianetti and that
the child had died. They told of the
father of the child locking them in one
of the rooms of the house and of their
escape through window. They de-
clared that as they left the building by
way of the window two shots were
fired presumably at them. Neither of
the doctors could testify that the shots
had been fired from the house or that
they had been fired by Lianetti. Both
physicians admitted that they had not
seen Lianetti with a revolver in his
hand but that they had noticed that
the man was greatly affected by the
death of the child Officer Clausen
testified that when he reached the
house Lianetti told him that he would
find the revolver in trunk
District Attorney Peter Fisher ex-
pressed no surprise at the discharge of
Lianetti as he admitted that he had
not been able to get any positive evil
dence which would show that the man
had fired on the doctors. "There was
considerable circumstantial evidence
and the doctors presumed that Lianetti
had fired the shots,'' said the district
attorney "but the evidence of his fir
ing the shots or that he actually had
the revolver in his hand was missing.
There were many people in the house at
the time of the shooting and of course
it is possible that any one of them
might have fired the revolver"
Lianetti had not been in jail as he
was released on bonds on the day fol-
lowing the shooting It was admitted
by all of the members of the family
that Lianetti 7as frantic following the
death of the child but every one of the
people from the house questioned by
the district attorney, refused to say
that they had seen Lianetti fire the
shots or that they had seen him with
a revolver IN his hand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
(By Omitted Press !

London, May 16-The Germans
today held small gains on both the
British and French fronts in
France, for which they had paid
heavy toll in dead and wounded.
Hard fighting all along t. British
front continues with Field Mar
shall Haig "nibbling" at the Ger
man line rather than attempting
to smash his way through with
direct frontal attack over a wide
front. There were violent actions
around Bullecourt, where the Brit
ish menace to the Hindenburg line
is now the most serious of all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
LAKE SHORE OPENS SUNDAY.
Kenosha Plays the Milwaukee Ameri-
cans in the Opening Came
of the Season

May the Goth is the date set for the
opening Of the Lake Shore Baseball
League Kenosha starts with a game
with the Milwaukee Americans here.
The final arrangements for the opening
Of the league season were made at a
meeting of the club owners at the Re
publican House in Milwaukee, Monday
night A twenty game schedule was
decided upon commencing Sunday.
Other games for this day are: Mani
towoc and Kosciusko at South Side
Park, Milwaukee, Lutz All Stars at
Sheboygan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk up to 500
o. clock p. M, Monday, May 81, 1917.
for the construction of barn at the
City Poor Farm on the Burlington
Road
Plans and specifications can be
had at the office of the Building In
spector between 500 and 900 a. nj.
and 100 and 200 p. m. or at the
City Clerk s office.
A deposit of $500 viii be required
with each set of plans to be RENTED
on their return.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Aid Stein,
Aid Barr,
Aid Schroeder,
m19ady Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
(By United Press.)

Str. st. Marie, Mich, May To-
An explosion on the government
pier here early today resulted in
the death of four men and the
probable fatal injury of three
more. The explosion was due to
an accident and not to dynamite
plot as originally reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
H1GH SCHOOL ALUMNI NOTICE.

AT meeting held few days ago,
IL was decided that it would not be
best to hold the biennial reunion of
the Alumni Association this year aud
it was postponed to next year or later.
Due notice Of meeting will be sent YOU
whom it is decided upon.
adv EX-Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
CALLED TO SERVICE.
Carl Torres, Accepted as Automobile
Mechanic, is Asked to Report at
Once for Service in FL Paso, Tex.
Roll of Honor
For Quartermaster Corps:
Carl Torres.

Carl Torres, former employee of
the Nash Motors Company, was noti-
fed from the Quartermaster' s Depot of
the United States Government at Ell
Paso, Texas, that he had been accepted
for service for automobile and repair
work in the Depot Machine Shops at
that place. Mr. Torres has served the
government in the same capacity in
Mexico and Columbus, n. NJ. where
he met the boys of the Jefery units
After his service there he came to Ke-
nosha. A letter received some time ago
from his mother in Tampa, Florida,
stated that she had enlisted as Red
Cross nurse He will leave for Ell
Paso tomorrow morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
(By United Press +,

Washington, May 16-Further
delay for the selective service
bill was forced today when ON the
motion of Representative Good,
the House recommitted the bill
for conference with instruction
that the House conferees hold out
for the original provisions of the
House bill in regard to enlisted
men. The vote was 1919 to 1T.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
o. E. s. NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Kenosha Chapter
No %, Order Of Eastern Star, Thurs
day evening, May 18th. at 7:45 p. m.
Memorial services will be observed.
Bv order of w. Nj. advml6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
CLEAN UP WEEK.

Our business i selling cleanliness,
for cleanliness is GOODNESS. Yours fer
good work Reliable Laundry Co.,
Rzaicher Bros. Phone 154 *advm19
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
Judge EaOing
Obliged for Courtesy
Chicago Jurist Sends Bread and
Butter Letter for Kind Treat
ment in Municipal Court.

Judge II. W. Ewing Of Chicago, be
lieves in the retort courteous. ANY
one that doubts this has not seen the
letter Of appreciation which Judge Ew-
ing sent to Clerk John FL Wattles of
the Municipal Court. The Judge ap-
peared by proxy in the court on Mon
day morning and was fined ten dollars
and costs. Clerk Wattles sent back
the change and here is how Judge
Ewing acknowledged the courtesy:
May 18th, 1917.
Mr.. John L. Wattles,
Clerk of Municipal Court,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir
In acknowledging with thanks)
the receipt of your cheque for $10.95,
wish to express my appreciation of the
courtesy shown me in Kenosha.
1t is not often that man finds him
self in a frame of mind to tender
thanks for being "pinched, but III
this case the operation was performed
50 courteously and so e1peditiously as
to make it almost painless. The only
shock was experienced this morning
when I received substantial part
Of my deposit back.
If you, or the judge, or the cycle
cop who interrupted my progress
toward Milwaukee, are ever so unfort-
unate as to be caught speeding along
the Chicago boulevards, you will be
shown the same consideration as you
meted out to me, if any influence Of
mine will avail.
Very truly yours,
H. w. Ewing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
NOTICE.

The beauty parlor located at 2l2
South street, has moved to 214 South
street, upstairs Call ~ for appoint
ments. Miss NJ. Matthew adEml7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17

Another thing that the County Coun-
ell Of Defense can DO is to give some
moral support to movements to prevent
fool expenditure Of public funds dur
ing these days of stress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
II. S. War Ships
In European
Waters
tBy United Press.)

London, May 16-American war
ships have arrived in European
waters, according to a report made
by the admiralty today in which
1t referred to "the recent arrival
Of American warships (" No
further statements were given
out, but the report created lot
OF interest in official circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
m19adv

Tickets for the Red Cross vaudeville
show at the Opera House on Monday
evening, May 2sth viii be exchanged
for reserved seats at the Opera House
box Office on and after May 23rd adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
(By United Press.)

Washington, May l6-The United
States government today made
loan of $lOO,OO0,000 to Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17
School Board Votes Not to
Employ Married Women
as Teachers in the City
Schools in Future.
BUILD WASHINGTON SCHOOL

specifications for New Building Are
Tentatively Accepted and Bids for
Contract Are to Be Secured at Next
Regular Meeting of the Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-17

Brick ice cream at Kolpin : Drug
Store adytf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
IOWA PREACHER
SURRENDERS FOR
KILLING EIGHT.
FAMOUS ANE MURDERS ~ 1872
BELIEVED 10 BE CLEARED
nN ATTORNEY GENERAL.
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED
REV. George Kelly, Presbyterian
Minister. Yields to Authorities
at Red Oas, Ia, live Years
After shocking Crime.


hy Associated Ftrs
RED OAk, Ia., NAV Il.--I,cS.
George =. krll, late to-day Surrcnd-
cred to author tiles here and wa-
placed la the county Jail tn await
trial "A char 2" of FIRST Grgrcc mnr-
der In connection with the 'tilli>cd
axe murders" IN 1912, when II, mem-
hers of the Moore famil, and two
visitors were mtrdcrcd ~ the Moore
home. At IA, time of the crime Re,
Kelly il said tn have bccn In charge
of parish near Nillisca.
County Attorney Oscar Ncnstrand.
to whom Kelly surrendered. would not
discuss the nature of the evidence,
but said a Warrant Tor the minister.
arrest had been issued following the
recent prolonged Investigation uf th"
murders here 10y grand jury.
tie said Rev. kclly's attorney had
told him the defense would not he oi,
the ground of insanity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
ARMY ORDERED
INCREASED To
WAR STRENGTH
FORCE Ol 2O3,00O oi'l'fl'I"
MADE RIsAuN MltH Rhnl'-
aNNlINIION ut tNilS.
TO STIMULATE RECRUITING
TNo regiment, Of Artillery Nlll h'
Unis,d "a Iort Sill, okla, and Nv"
Infantry Regiments m f"'h's
10 Hc nr>ignat'd ln'er.

r., Rro.atd rufs.
WAsuINGTON. May a. ord"r5
4. lripr th, r,sulnr army To ils lhlI
war strength oi 2e3.uOn men an
rouu.,a b, war department today
,trluilaiiuu of % new regiments
..,l bcsin tomorrow with further rt-
forts tn stimulate recruiting ana
gr,ne m he 1855 men needed l'
iona uU llc r.u..
Sine, A3riI lst G1lia men nave
s,ru accepted aud officials are con
.drnt uui H' full number "il' have
.b.ru enrolled ga var time volunteers
pciorc june o..
Expansion OBJ th, army VIII oo a'.
eora,Ii.h.I by pu,crtns each "
lis,lul batuuou into % iul regiment.
/ l-ynrB4r. N.a lork. win bc the lars
l,sf single expansion post There 'n'
Ia>ih. seh .1nth. it,h i'th, 'S'h'
mts. and sWh infantry regiments
land ths 10Th Nrid artillery vii b"
raised so lras three infantry i'si
n,rts Do. on t.c border viii be sent
immediately tu syracuse Tor ctpdu-
sion
I,pan,lon Post, Designated.
In inc central department the i'ih
land tlsi nau'ry v.ll bo raised AZ
I ror, a.gilua m. t,c tNd pn1
- t-yz@p. peeves : tsvi .,
land Im uoli mrtnty and ne loL
lam. HI.f ...4I.. Ht Iprt Nilcr kuN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
FUTURE. TRADING
HALTED FOR TWO
DAYS At MARKET
cue NGO NNp uTHi'E ENtlilNGI
CAII OtI ~pI'IINtluN
~ MI WHEAT
PROBABLY &c PERMANENT

HN
CWrH.u NaE % T.e ln.
won of hu..a.. HHuruH.. 900" 20
fHo ari- .. .r fnfeI Ht.fns m''
the .oH1 r bru.r iu crested
eale ....f f.. .a1Hr. Fa'u .srHaHr
a. of fH. country u"u Tomorrow
upr.nnf u. tHa. exchanges
wI r... H... fH |.,H. #.Hr t.sh
/ lUr.... .I r... fHa ..ur ."Hd'n
. oI f.. .rt.f HH f.. Hf'Ui"
.. .Ir governments
Tlo 'H.r.l board u ..H. began
on. I.E D.. ..Uf ..ru'nI aD-
tun FL. .HII ...ul uu.
Buying .. Nas option. m grain
r.r. prohibited an oufHHUIUr come
] lfrI.fa ..r. ..'rr'. cI.-rI OF ur uu-
I 1.. matIu urI. u.D. conn
mIf... uI fu .wrf TU.. IH IIl.
tUH ruIH H.Ht H .Ifh"d
..- I.r f.u U#. ..f '
OIL. a hu ... .r under f.E
'. oI l. ir- Sep. IH.
. .mrr .. IH. ,I. M NH.
.H.. Ha. f.. fItI f1r
fH onto IT,. |..H IHH..
prhof ittiaugl ioi'Uu suit.
II. .. fN. rF a
.Iarp f. Hhl af
ru.rH Iu f ..r.'. hi
If '..I fu. H NH
I .trnlI H ''#. f.. fH.i
f.H I.I I. f..'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
RUSS LOSE CONFIDENCE
JNDEMOCRACY'SSUC
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
BULLETIN.

PETROCRAD, via London, May Is, A. M.-The
Council of Soldiers and Workmens Deputies has issued
appeal the army in which il declares that German i'm
periaIism is seeking destroy revolutionary Russia and
enslave the Russian people 1t appeals 10 the soldiers to
defend Russia with all their power and declares that
separate peace is impossible.
The manifesto concludes with begging the soldiers
their offensive and against fratern-
zng with the enemy, which II says cannot end the war;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
PRESIDENT WILSON

inspired message fhe people at. .n U ..".r. .
thinking man That nduafrs. tH .aru u. f' '
yard he mine. 10 the facores b. aad. .
mot a.Gdert'
Tle accomplish fiis fs 0- f.. H.. ...
'he rsr.handic produced BunsFs alI
%. unless ae whole people iay u.ua .ra E.l . ..
uaH.
America maf shns 'ae world fhs' ... ...
sop fdr wheels o. industry
Aueri@a ull prove tIaf prr.ra-... r.n r1 ...I .
ah.H tag.d Uifh o.lr BRAIDED IHf"HF.H..
Thf American people tIII
They eH DOT f.te up poo iuEur.f . f.. .'..
rr. ard fora. Iheluf. anI ha.r.I .I. ...lr
g.
lsf lf afe as Ias.n aHG .HfI.f ......
.ar 'ar 'si Fo'd .nf 'n' o'aa'p Fana . I.. ..r.
Keep Business Going As Usapl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
TURKS MAY SEEK
SEPARATE PEACE.
WITH MUSCOVITES
.oN ENTIRE GERMAN FROM
RI SSIAN AND GERMAN
TROOPS REMAIN INACTIVE
BRITISH CAPTURE RDEuS
IIaig's Men Dash Up German Position
Aud Capture Il After iniliciing
Heavy losses To
Defenders.
,War Resume OF Tho Associated
Press.

Press.
RUSSIA still looms Co the eyes OF
the world as pOrtontOus obstacle
20 gu early successful issue of the
ar tor tho entente nations aud tho
United states over Germany and her
allies.
with "a far from satisfactory state
| ut arairs existing between the corn-
90 OF wotkmens' and soldiers depu-
/ tics ard hiEh lluHiAu goyonmeut
] OFFICIALS. Whiah ~ ilfl last lev iafl
VINE yuod J E ris ~ y
/ The e.Nnund.r 1l IL forces 'n pef
rograd and tho minister of war and
marine. comes O. renewal of the ru.
NOR thai Turkey ls following in the
footsteps of Germany and Austria
Wd 'HlarHriur tp effect % separate
.e1Do Wifh Russia
Den, Can tor Nimisticc.
While tErro M.o been rumpre
fIw lI, council off No.kusu. and
III. U'uHf. has mIf.I Tor ar
a-mif.. .H..I denial OF ths iH
mrH. mlH. hI tH. council 90 o.
s.Hi.d hE fH" council chat Hu appeal
iH fH. SOD II.r D. h..Ur drawn 300 dt.
.Uful ..Hf .ppfIfn peace.
Meantime Tnm iN" Hllu. .9 q.
fHn uuU.au rrt0u of RHmwu rb.
fH .uH Hu diIo T"utnuI. allie. cone
'mn almost Inactive boz tH..r u.r.H-
DU h.'. OBJ. Caucasus Hr| N.aYrU.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
Hloody slim Clue.

According to sho attorney "ouoral
400 important clue connected with
kclNs arrest was found Boo mrkaga
%. clothes loft with t.uuril Blutf
Ia. laundry .eW DAYS after the muir
rcrs The bundle which contained q
blood stained shirt was claimed hy
kcIy
The indictment which rcmltcl lr
Che mans arI.sf TODAY was returned
at a recent session OF the Nonteou.
cry county grand jury as q result of
testimony rlt"p hy q reputable Wit
nrs This witness was nid uv t.n
attorney general 90 have declared
that Kelly related the details o.. fhr
crime fo him al Macedonia. Iowa. o..
mile. from Nu'isca oulF haIi b1Gr
after -Ho murders were discovered
Kelly Nb0 was Pre- byt.r.pg min.
lister lrU0rdiu. to Dos own statement.
at thar fimH had charge 0f O. parish
short distance from Niilisoa on
tIp nigh tHo crime was commi'tcI
he H nd to hatD slept iu V.ilse
al the home OF the local pro hytor.au
minister aud TIE nest day to m
take. 900 early train for Macedonia.
Heads Hacked t. Pulp.
Tho murders occurred on SUNDAY
uI.rt june %. 1912 The victims
Ior Moore. Nil.gca implement deal
or His Uifs and their four children
tueefHnr .I'h two yisitiur children
D., tho name ~ stlli1eor were kll
ed In their bed. as they slept Their
nr,i4 Wsre literally hacked go 1
nulp 4 blood stained aAo Vas found
BOO fns house.
FafIs ie e. uitItc of England and
came q. fHIs country about tom years
sr0 About three weeks before fi,
crime. according to mo statement uI
tho attorney general tonirtt. ropI'-
gbIe witness testified that Kelly va.
discovered looking into Che house 0f
the witness '1 bed room vhc-r
She afsfs wife was mo.iur abru'