Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A SCANDAL IN BOHEMIA l * * BY SIR A. OONAJf DOYLE. 1b Thro* Chapter* jumpier 1L At thrM .o'clock proci**ly 1 vM «t BAker Street, but Holmes bad not yet returned. The Iknd.ady Informed me that he had left the house shortly after el«lht o’clock In the morning. I eat down beside the fire, however, with the Intention of awaiting him, however long he might he. I was already deeply Interested In his in quiry, for, though it was surrounded by none of the grim and strange fea tures which were associated with the two crimes which I have already re corded, still the nature of the case and the exalted station of his client gave It a character of its own. In deed, apart from the nature of the Investigation which my friend had on hand, there was something In his masterfy grasp of a situation, and his keen, incisive reasoning, which made It a pleasure to me to study his sys tem of work, and to follow the quick, subtle methods by which he disentan gled the'most inextricable mysteries. So accustomed was I to his invari able success that the very possibility of his falling had ceased to enter Into my head. It was close upon four before the door opened, and a drunken-looking groom, Ill-kempt and side-whiskered, with an inflamed face and disreput able clothes, walked into the room. Accustomed as I was to my friend's amazing powers in the use of dis guises. I had to look three times be fore I was certain that it was Indeed he. With a nod be vanished Into the bedroom, when he emerged five min utes tweed-suited and respectable, as of old. Putting his hands Into his pockets, he stretched out hts legs In front of the Ore, and laughed hearti ly for some minutes. "Well, really!” he cried, and then h* choked, and laughed again until h* was obliged to II* back, limp and helpless. Id lbs chair. "What Is It?'* "It s quit* too funny I am sure you could never guess how I employ sd my morning, or what I ended by doing." "I cant Imagine I aoppooe that yon have b*sn watching the habits. sad. p*rhapo, th* boos*, of Miss Irene Adler.** "Qslts so. bst the sequel wee rath er anasual. I will tell you. however I left the house e little eftar eight o'eloch this morning In the character of a groom out of work There la s woaderfal eympefthy and free masonry nmoag horsy men Be one of them, nod yos will know all that there Is to know 1 soon fosnd ftrloey lx>dge It Is s bl)oa villa, with s garden at the baek. but built out in the front right sp to the road, two etorlea Chubb lock to tbf door I^rge ell- ting-room on the right side, well fur alshed. with long windows almost to the Hoar, and those preposterous English window-feaeuoers which a child cotld epee. Bah I ad th*r* wee nothing rwmsrkahl*. aav* that th* Iasasg* window oonld b* ranched from th* top of th* coach-houa* 1 walk*d round It and axamlnod K cloa*ly from ev*ry point of vl*w. but without Bating anything ete* of In t*r*at. "I th*a loung*d down th* *tr**t. and found, as I *iparted, that there was e mews In s lane which runs down by ons wall of the garden I lent the hostlers s hand In rubbing down their horses, and I received In exchange twopence, a glass of half- and-half. two fllla of shag tobacco, and as much information as I could deeirs about Miss Adler, to aay noth ing of a half doxen other people In the neighborhood. In whom I was not In ths least Interested, but whose biographies I was compelled to listen to." "And what of Irene Adler? ' I ask ed. "Oh, the has turned all the men's heads down in that part. She Is the daintiest thing under a bonnet on this planet. So say the Serpentine Mews, to a man. She lives quietly, sings at concerts, drives out at five every day, and returns at seven sharp for din ner. Seldom goes out at other times, except when she sings. Has only one male visitor, but a good deal of him. He Is dark, handsome, and dashing; never calls less than once a day, and often twice. He Is a Mr. Godfrey Norton of the Inner Temple. See the advantages of a cabman as a confi dant. They had driven him home a dozen times from Serpentine Metfs, and knew all about him. When I had listened to all that they had to tell, I began to walk up and down near Brlony Lodge once more, and to think over my plan of campaign. "This Godfrey Nortlon was evi dently an Important factor In the matter. He was a lawyer. That sounded ominous. Wihat was the re lation between them, and what the object of his repeated visits? Was she his client, his friend, or his mis tress? If the former, she had prob ably transferred the photograph to his keeping. If the latter, it was less likely. On the Issue of this question depended whether I should continue my work at Brtoay Lodge, or turn my attention te the gentleman’s chambers In ths Temple. It was a del teats point, and it widened the Mtf of m laqnlry I fear that I hers yea with details, bat I haws te 1st you see my^lttl* difflcuhi**. if yoe ar» to sedsrstand ths situation " "I sm following you cloacly," I answered. "I was still bslanslng the matter In my mind, when a hansom csb drove up to Brlony Lodge, and a gen tleman sprung out. He was s re markably handsome man. dark, aqui line, and mustaohed—evidently the man of whom I had heard. He ap peared to be In a great hurry, shout ed to the cabman to wait, and brush ed past the maid who opened the door, with the air of a man who was thoroughly at home. "He was in the house about half an hour, and I could catch glimpses of him in the windows of the sitting- room, pacing up and down, talking excitedly and waving his arms. Of her I could see nothing. Presently he emerged, looking even more flur ried than before. As he stepped up to the cab, he pulled a gold watch from his pocket and looked at it earnestly. ‘Drive like the devil!’ he shouted, ‘first to Gross ft Hankey’s in Regent Street, and then to the Church of St. Monica In the Edge- ware Road. Half a guinea if you do It in twenty minutes!’ "Away they went, and I was Just wondering whether I should not do well to follow them, when up the lane came a neat little laudau, the coachman with his coat half button ed, while all the tags of his harness were sticking out of the buckles. It hadn't pulled up before she shot out of the hall door Into it. I only caught a glimpse of her at the moment, hut she was a lovely woman, with a face that a man might die for. " 'The Church of St. Monica, John,’ she cried; ‘and half a sovereign if you reach it in twenty minutes.' "This was quite too good to lose, Watson. 1 was just balancing wheth er I should run for it, or whether 1 should perch behind her landau, when a cab came through the street. Isdy had provided. "I must discuss It while 1 est. for I have not much Urns. It Is nearly flv* now. In two hours w# must be on the *cene of action Miss Iron*, or Madame, rather r*- (urps from her drive at seven Me must be at Hrlony Lodge to meet her." "And what then?” "You must leave that to me. I have already arranged what ia to occur. There la only one point on which I must insist. You muat not Inter fere, come what may. You under stand?” "I am to be neutral?” "To do nothing whatever. There will probably be some small unpleas antness. Do not join In It. It will end In my being conveyed into the house. Four or five minutes after wards the sitting-room window will be open. You are to station yourself close to that open window.’’ "Yes.’’ * "You are to watch me, for T will be visible to you.’’ "Yes." "And when I raise my hand—so— you will throw Into the room what I give you to throw, and will, at the same time, raise the cry of fire. You quite follow me?" "Entirely." “It Is nothing very formidable," he said, taking a long, cigar-shaped roll from his pocket. "It is an ordinary plumber’s smoke-rocket, fitted with a cap at either end. to make it self- lighting. Your task is confined to that. When you raise your cry of fire, It will be taken up by quite a number of people. You may then walk to the end of the street, and 1 will rejoin you in ten minutes. I hope that I have made myself clear'’" "1 am to remain neutral, to get near the window, to watch you. and. at the signal, to throw in this object, then raise the cry of fire, and to wait vow at the corner of the street " "Precisely.” The driver looked twice at such a shabby fare; but I Jumped in before he could object ‘The Church of St Monica.’ said F. 'and half a sovereign If you reach It In twenty minute* ' It was twenty-flve minutes to twelve, and of course It was clear enough what was In the wind. "My cabby drove fast I don' think I ever drove faster, but th other* were there before us Tt. cab and landau with their steamlns horse* were In front of the door when I arrived I paid the man. and hurried Into th* church There wes not a eoul there save the two whom I had followed, and a surpllced clergy man. who soemed to b* eipoetulatlng with them They were all three • landing In s knot In front of tbe sltsr I lounged up the tide aisle like any other Idler who has dropped into a church Huddenly to my sur- prlee the three at the altar faced round to me. and Godfrey Norton came running as hard as he could to wards me " Thank God’ he cried You 11 do Come' Come" " ‘What then*' I asked " Come. man. come, only three minutes, or It won t he legal ' "I was half dragged up to the altar, and, before I knew where I was. I found myeelf mumbling re- eponae* which were whispered In my ear. and vouching for thing of which I knew nothing, and generally aaslet Ing In the secure tying qp of Ir*aa Adler, spinster, to Godfrey Sorton. bachelor It was all done In an In stant, and there was the gentleman thanking me on the one side and the lady on the other, while the clergy man beamed on me In front It was the mo*t preposterous position In which I ever found myself In my life, and It was the thought of k that started me laughing Just now. It seems that there had been eo^ur Informality about their license, that the clergyman absolutely refused to marry them without a witness of some sort, and that my lucky appear ance saved the bridegroom from hav ing to sally out Into the streets In search of a best man The bride gave me a sovereign, and I mean to wear It on my watch chain in mem ory of the occasion." "This Is a very unexpected turn of affairs," said I; "and what then?" "Well, I found my plans were very seriously menaced. It looked as if the pair might take an Immediate de parture, and so necessitate very prompt and energetic measures on my part. At the church door, how ever, they separated, he driving back to the Temple, and she to her own house. ‘I shall drive out In the park at five as usual,’ she said, as she left him. I heard no more. They drove away In different directions, and I went off to make my own arrange ments." "Which are?" "Some cold beef and a glass of beer,” he answered, ringing the bell. "I have been too busy to think of food, and I am likely to be busier this evening. Biy the way, doctor, I shall want your co-operation.” "I shall be delighted." "You don’t mind breaking the law?" "Not In the least." "Nor running a chance of arrest?” "Not In a good cause." "Oh, the cause Is excellent!” "Then I am your man." "I was sure that I might rely on you.” "But what is it you wish?" "When Mrs. Turner has brought In the tray I will make.lt clear te yon. Now,” he said, as he turned hnngrl- 17 on the simple tare that oar lead- "Then you may entirely rely on me "That Is excellent. I think, per haps. It Is almost time that I prepar ed for the new role I have to play ” He disappeared Into hit bedroom, ar ' -eturned In a few minutes in the er of an amiable and almple- . ed Nonconformist clergyman » broad, black hat. hla baggy troua- s. his white tie, bit aympatketlc mile, and general look of peering iOd benevolent rurioatty were auch aa Mr John Hare alone could have equaled It was not merely that Holme* changed hla coetwme Hla *xpre*eion. hla manner, hla very aoul teemed to vary with every fre*h part that he assumed The vtage loat a fine actor even aa science loat an acute rewaoner. when be became a ej*e< laltat In crime It waa a quarter paat eli « hen we left Maker Street and It atill wanted ten minute* to the hour when »e found ouraelvea In Serpentine Axe nue It waa already dusk and the lamp* were juat being lighted aa we paced up and down In front of Hrlony I»dge. waiting for the coming of Us occupant The house waa juat auch aa I had picture*! h from Sherlock Holmes succinct description but the locality appeared to be leas private than I expected On the contrary for a email street In a quiet neigh borhood. It was remarkably animat ed There was a group of shabbily dr eased men smoking and laughing In a corner, a ect**ora grinder with bis wheel, two guardsmen who were flirting with a nurae-glrl. and severs well -d ree*rd young men who were lounging up and down with cigar* In their mouths You see," remarked Holme*, as we passed to and fro in front of the houf»*. ' thla marriage rather aimpll flea matters Th** photograpk be <<>nien a double-edged weapon now The chances are that she would b*- as n\erse to its being seen bv Mr God frey Norton a* our client la to Its coming to the eyes of hla princess Now the question Is -where are we to find the photograph?" "Where, Indeed”' "It Is moat unlikely that she car ries it alKnit with her. It la cabinet size. Too large for easy conceal ment about a woman's drees She knows that the king is capable of having her waylaid and searched. Tw-o attempts of the sort have al ready been made. We may take It. then, that she does not carry’ it about with her." "Her banker or her lawyer. There is that double possibility. But I am Inclined to think neither. Women are naturally secretive, and they like to do their own secreting. Why should she hand It over to any one else? She could trust her own guardian ship, but she could not tell what in direct or political influence might be brought to bear upon a business man Besides, remember that she had re solved it within a few days. It must be where she can lay here hands upon it. It must be in her own house." "But it has twice been burglariz ed." "Pshaw! They did not know how to look.” "But how will you look?" “I will not look." "What tlfen?” "I will get her to show me.” ‘’But she will refuse." "She will not be able to. But I hear the rumble of wheels. It la her carriage. Now carry oat my er- ders to the letter.” As he spok^ the c)«*m of the side- lifhtn of a carriage came round the ’curve of the avenue. It was a smart little landau which rattled up to the DEATH COMES AT LAST -♦ THE MA(X>N RANK Kit 1HKS AFTER RKAYK FIGHT. The Young Rasinctw Man (ioc* to His End With Keetgnation That Com mands Admiration. N After quietly facing for a week the Inevitable result of his mistake In taking bichloride of mercury, think ing It headache tablet, B. Sanders Walker, prominent young banker and realty dealer of Macon Ga., died Thursday morning at 1:35 o'clock. Members of the family had gather ed at his bedside several days ago when the doctors announced there was no hope for him, and to them Mr. Walker gave no sign of a tremor, but went to his death with a resig nation that has rendered the case more than usually interesting throughout the country. During the last day he was under the Influence of opiates most of the time but in conscious Intervals gave evidence that he was not suffering. Scores of sympathetic messages were received by the family and many of them were In the nature of inqui ries as to the treatment being given Mr. Walker. It has been impossible to find out definitely what course the physicians took as they have refused to talk except to briefly trace tlif progress of the poison's alow but deadly effect. 'Members of the family are quoted as expressing much dissatisfaction *ith some of the reports that have originated in Macon They dec Inn that Mr. Walker remained con t int’;, in his hed room after it was discover ed that he had taken the fatal dose Interest of specialists and the put) lie generally throughout the countr> has been aroused by the fmtitud* with which the young banker his combated the slow, but steady. \K>rk of the deadly poslon bounties* messages conveying sympathy am! suggesting method* of treatment have flooded the \\ .»'.k»T home Despite a*surnrc,.B of the certainty if death ss a re« dt of his paralyzed )rg4n* Walker » belief that he would recover was not shaken at a 1st* hour Bepea'edlv Wednesday he •ought to comfort h:« »‘.fe struggling to bear up under the trying ordeal The young banker also displaced keen lntare*t In the conferences held by hla phyalciana and begged h!» n*r»* to tell him eiartlv what con cla»lona thev had reached Walker frequen'lv reques’ed until he became intermittently unconscious to be permitted to ’alk with hla re atlves practically all of hla Imrned late 'amllv having be*-n »ummned to •he patient • home when he t*ecame Ml door of Hrlony Ix>dge Aa It pulled up one of the loaflr.g men at the corner dashed forward to open the door In the hops of earning a cop per but waa elbowed away by anoth «r loafer who had ruahed up with the aame Intention A fierce quarrel broke out which »aa increased by the two guardsmen »ho took aides with ons of the loungers, and bv the scis- aora grinder who was equally hot np*n the other aide. A blow waa struck and In an Intrant the lady who had stepped from her carriage • as the center of a little knot of struggling men who struck savagely at each other with their fist* ami stock* Holmes dashed into th*- crow j to protect the lady, but Just as h** reached her. he gave a cr> an 1 dropped to the ground, with th*- hlood running freely down hia face At his fall the guardsmen took to their heels In one direction and the loungers in the other, while a num ber of better dressed people who had watched the scuffle wi'hout taking part in it crowded In to help the lady and to attend to th*- Injured man Irene Adler, as 1 will still cal! her, hail hurried up the steps, but she stood at the top. with ther superb figure outlined against the lights of the hall, looking back info the street. "Is the poor gentleman much hurt?" she asked. "He Is dead," cried several voices. "No, no, there’s life in him," shouted another. "But he’ll be gone before you can get him to the hospi tal.” ‘’He’s a brave fellow. "They would have had the lady’s purse and watch If It hadn’t been for him. They were a gang, and a rough one, too. Ah! he’s breathing now." "He can’t lie in the street. May we bring him in, marm?” " Burley. Bring him Into the sitting room. There la a comfortable sofa. This way, please." Slowly and sole mnly he was borne into Brlony Lodge and laid out in the principal room, while I still observed the proceed ings from my post in the window. (To be continued.) — - ■ «*-*-*■ Graduates of Naval Academy. Senator Tillman’s bill allowing the Secretary of the Navy to assign grad uates from the Naval Academy to the lowest commissioned grades In the marine corps, or staff corps of the navy, was ordered favorably reported. The bill would also nullify the Act of 1993, reducing tbe allotment at the Academy of each Congressman from It Is predicted that when the tariff 1s oat of ths way many appointments will b# mads. TELL IWfDL ME DIART OF RESCUED HAN RECORD TERRORS OF ♦ COLD A8TIC REGIONS ♦ Story of German Arctic Expedition Which Met Disaster at Spitzbergen Given by Artist Herr Rave—Suf- f erred Dreadfully from Frozen Limbs, I>ack of Food and Drink. A description of the.terrible suf fering undergone by members of the German Arctic expedition, command ed by Lieut Schroeder Stranz, which met disaster in Spitzbergen, is given In the diary of the artist Herr Rave, one of those rescued. He telegraphed extracts Thursday from Advent Bay, giving details of the movements of the expedition af ter its members had abandoned their vessel, the Herzog Ernst, Septemebr 21, 1912. The extracts In some places are Incomplete and almost in coherent. They say: "The propoaal to abandon the ship came from Capt. Ritschel at the be ginning of September. The vessel then had provisions for four months, besides a large supply of condensed foods, and she was otherwise well equipped. "The party started for Advent Pay md reached a hut on Wide Hay on October 4 Dr Rudiger the ocean ographer, was suffering then from a half frozen foot, two of his tees be ing In had rendition 1 offered to re main with him there until th** others could bring bark h**!p The hut con •ained a morrh - provisions "Dr Rudiger and I w ere wltho-.r •nols, sleeping hags or lights I m*-lt • ■d aome fat and mad** lights an 1 fashioned some sleeping bags from patted gklna. which I found In the hut Dr Rudiger'a foot became worse and there waa no more hand age material "The provisions ran out and w ** lef^ th* hut November hoping to regain the ahip We Buffered sever ly, having nothing to drink, but »< finally reached a hut at Mowael Hav where we found some hard and mouldy bread "We remained ther* three da' during a storm an! then atarte t again for the ship, gu dlng ouraeD.* ‘•y the stars We arrive*! at the »* on December ! "Dr Rud’ger meanwhile ha-! fere! greatlv. two more of h'« t >• and four Angers having been fro**-i while hl| foot became •<> bad tha* " ha-1 to be amputated The guide* and aallora of the expedition retu-t *-d unelpe,fd!r to the »h'p Dece** ber ?4 re;si*-*!ng the lo*a of Eber ’ ar-Jf The had no new* of pr !>♦••* mens or Dr Moewer the tnoan «• Thev said Sapt H"pc*-e! had g r.*- on alone to Advent Mav "Stave died February T4 and the N'<>rw*»g!an relief expedition, com rran!«*d bv <'a;t f-tai-ud. appeared t p r M ?! " Th* expedition B*art*d !a** «um me- under the patronage of the puke "f Alter,burg wrl'h the ob'ect of find ng the norheaat paoaage WAN (,|\FN I JFK TKICM For MunVrlng HIp Own Oive-l>a)-Old Infant Child. At Waycrosa Ga , W C Rainier recently was s**nt*-n<*d to life ImprN -Mimerit in the penitentiars by Judge Parker of the Ware Super,or Court Ranler was convicted of murdering his Infant son. on*- day old. The prisoner's eyes filled with tears as h*- h'-ar-l the words condemning him to prison for the remainder of his life and the Judge was not unmoved. Ranler is but twenty-two years old Judge Parker referred to the need of more care on the part of parents of the present day and alluded to the present-day fashions as one cause of crime. Ware Superior Court will re convene in special session June 23 to try* Mrs. Ranter, who was Jointly in dicted with her husband for the death of their child. DANIEL TRIES AIRSHIP. » Secretary of Navy Travels Eight Miles Through Air. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels Wednesday afternoon travel led eight miles through the air in a flying boat. "It was delightful; I en joyed the sensation thoroughly,” was the Secretary’s reply to an inquiry ’ust after he alighted. The Secretary went up with Lieut. John II. Towers, senior officer of the navy aviation corps, whose camp is across the river from the Naval Academy at Annap olis. The flight was made in the fly ing boat C-R The air trip was begun at four minutes to four o’clock. Eight minutes later the trip was over and the Secretary, after travelling about eight miles at a height of 500 feet, was telling of his experience. Gone to tbe Canal Zone. Representatives Byrnes and Lever, of the South Carolina delegation, ac companied by their wives, left Wash ington Friday for New York, whence they will sail for the Canal Zone. WILL CALL THE BLUFF SECRETARY REDFIELI) STIRS I P THE TRl STS. ——♦ They Don’t Like His Statement That They Must Tell the Truth About the Tariff. During the debate Tuesday in the Senate on the matter of making pub lic the briefs filed by manufacturers with the finance sub-committees, Sen ator Townsend, of Michigan, engaged in a colloquy with Senator Simmons relative to the alleged threats of man ufacturers to reduce wages and the counter intention of the Administra tion through the bureau-of corpora tions to investigate concerns which might reduce wages following tariff reductions. "Is the Senator aware," asked Sen ator Townsend, "of any conditions existing which will make possible this proposed coercion on the part of the Government, as indicated by the Secretary of Commerce.” "Remarks of the Secretary relat ing to investigations of manufactur ers." replied Senator Simmons, “have grown out of threats constantly made by the protected interests that they would reduce wages unless they are permitted to retain the excessive tar iff rates.’’ "Can the Senator give any specific rases where such threats have been made?" Senator Townsend continued. "I can ref* r the Senator to the hearings before the ways and means committee, where statements repeat edly made by manufacturers that if duties were reduced. th*-y would bo forced to and woiil 1 cut wages I wi-ubl also refer him to the briefs lili-d w *h Mo* finance committee, w h h a - •• full of s-i. h statements "Rne- the Senator construe as a threat the fOatement of a manufac turer Mi.it i-erta.n changes would fore*- him to cu* expenses' 1 '' asked the Michigan Senator "The Senator may construe as he «***•* fit." Sena’or Simmons conclud- ' ed. "cal! It a threat or a xtatetnent. but the Secretary of Commerce had reference to these constant warnings ' bv representatives of the protected i Industries that thev would not suffer In their own pockets from tariff ro- durtlona. but would shoulder the loos upon thetr employee# " ••VKStUlw" HIT It) TORPEDO — R*>*( Pnactarext IW-Aow U ater line* by Hcr Own Hh**«. The torpedo boat Vesuvius" waa struck b) one of it* o»u - -rp*!-**# late Monday and »a« 'wa<Mie<l on Ho; * o ar. ! Narrajtx:.-ve" li A > » b**u the il**'S of thowe on board aee*ned Imperilled bv t!.e waler# » !.. L. rush ed In ihro.ijh a hole astern 1^*.* Mon '.ay nght the \*-».v u » worked herself off the t-ewch an 1 proceeded to the torpedo afaMon under her own steam I The Yewuvltj* which IS a dyna mite cruiaer famou* ## one of the first veaoela of the new navy ', waa be!na uo*d for torpedo Instruction lo Nwrrajranaett Bar As a practice whitehead torpedo left her side the mechanism went awry In some man ner not yet determined The torp*do turned like a boomerann and crash ed into the 1 Vesuvius ' astern beiowy •he wa'er line, gashing a two-lnc hole Chief Gunner Thomas Smith order ed full sjeed towards Mope Island, two tulles awa\ All pumps wern kept working until the "Vesuvius' ran h.-r nos** on the b* a< h of Hop** Island Th** crew massed In the boat out of reach of the water while the w ir.desa operator notified the torpedo station Soon the fleet from th.* tor pedo station ranged along side the \estivlus The \ esuvius became noted for Its work during the war with Spain. CONCERNS THE WORLD. lamrion Timew Thinks Japanese Prob lem Far-reaching. The London Times print* a three column article by Sir Valentine Chi- rol, former editor of The Times, deal ing with the dispute between the United States and Japan. The writer analyzes the grounds on which Japan claims equality of treatment with Western nations and expresses the belief that the situation created thereby is more critical than it was on any previous occasion. The Times, commenting editorially, says: "The ultimate point is the dis pute does not affect America alone, but Is essentially a world question. Whatever may be the Issue of the present dispute, it is a question of magnitude for the white ratfes in the future. Until the situation becomes more strained we prefer to believe that some middle course of settle ment will be found. "While Japan Is fully warranted in standing on her treaty rights, she will do well to remember that a claim to enter a neighbor’s garden Is not the kind of a claim that can be pressed with unrestricted indigna tion, however strong Its documen tary support may be." — ^ Crozy Mob Kills Fir©. A patient of the Idaho State In sane Asylum Wednesday ran o&ack and killed five other patleatq 1 S'**.****