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The WmUmt: iil.nu *■*« VlrtnJtr: ,„ r !..nl*bt sod TUee- a,,; -mrwhat warmer ftMJef' VOL. V. N'O. 214. IAN •pot Oottm: l.lvin-pool, Mmd; Atlanta. at’dr; 1 Me, Sew Vnrk. at'ily: Ujfis. Morning Edition. ‘ATLANTA, GA-, TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1907. Morning Edition. PRICE: COURT SUSTAINS MIMAS’ OBJECTION AND EVELYN’S TESTIMONY WILL STAND Jerome Foiled in At tempt To Contra vert Evideuce. Nett York. March 11.—Harry Ken dall Thaw, on trial for klllng Stanford Whit**, nos amused and amused this aftem«»on when Police Captain William Hodfflnu. called as a witness in re buttal for the prosecution, testified that on the night of klltng Thaw’s ’’actions were rational but his looks were just they are now; he had a stare In hi* eye.” hrhn.'i* moved to strike out the ans wer and was sustained. The question wa» put In another form and the wlt- nfw testified that. In his opinion, Thaw* was more rational than Irrational. Henry lllalse aald Thaw* appeared rational. Myer Cohen, the song writer. that when he saw* Thaw the latter *PPfared rational. At the time of the kiling he and Blaise were sitting at a tible together. Thaw’s face, he said, was pale. Thaw’s eyes, he suld, look ed i at tonal to him. They were not bulging out. Chemist Is Csllsd. iTofesor K. A. Wltthaus, the chemist, was t-alUd by Jerome. The calling of this,, witness caused surprise. It was evident that Jerome meant to controvert the testimony of Evelyn Thaw about being drugged by White. ‘NVhat Is toxycology? the doctor was Mketl, "The science of poison.” said Will you describe to the Jury your edmatlon? A. I studied In Berlin and Paris Vf 1 will ask you a hypothetical question. Assume a young woman of K-. who has been acting In a theater ut 39th street and that she went from there to the studio of a man In West ‘.’♦th street and that she took but one glaxs of chumpagne and passed Into another room In which there was a ►mail table on which thaee was a small bottle ..f chumpagne to which she sat down and then she became Interested in pictures and painting In the romm •nu that the man with her. poured out a glass of champagne and urged taste*! as all’ other champagne, to-wit: bitter; that she tasted the champagne and thnt in a minute ehe had a pound- tng in lie rears and barfcme Insensible, that she awakened In a stae of alurm in a comparatively short time, and that tin* man escorted her to her hotel, snd that she sat there all the rest "f the night gating out of th* window until this man came Into the room. - there any drug known to science that will produce Insensibility with the ten.very Indicated that wayT’ Delmas Offsrs Objection. (Minus i»bjected on the ground that • made no difference whether or not Evelyn Xenblt Thaw had told, ^he truth m h* r story to Thaw In Paris. Jerome *ntu*d that he had no opportunity to c»r»»radlct the fact that the story had ttartaed to Hary Thaw. I‘ I** only fair to believe." said Mr. "that If no drug powerful * it-'h to produce this state of coma * known t«* science, then It Is fair • ' the p«*..p!o to ahow that the event ■•** it** d never took place." said Je- • Tf.i district attorney argued that r * dnig which would produce the coma •!**•* ib.-d hy Mrs. Thaw would weiy m such a time as to allow her to ' '_■••• t" her senses so soon. •d; I Minna read again the minutes, '" no’s agreement not question the ini-h or falsity of Evelyn Thaw’s Stanf.-rd White is dead and the of invv does not allow us to con- tr*«v*Tt any of these statsments." de ' o-d hoiinns. from an argument of th# - district attorney at the time her ' was told. Fitzgerald: "The caae cited district attorney Is no author ax against the decision In this * Uu I "untaln the objection.” White’s Relative Testifies I ' • fMinch Smith, of 8mtthmown, * • ••»d to the stand. You are a brother-in-law of the is * Stanford White? A. Yes. Q Y .u are a lawyer? A. Yes. V u * r» on the garden the night of ’ * tr.,y,..iy? a. | was seated there DELMAS BLOCKS JEROME’S EFFORTS New York. March 11.—At the re sumption of the Thaw trial today Mr. Jerome began, Ijf* rebuttal by calling Frederick A. Loug fellow. one time at torney for Harry K. Thaw. Q. When Miss Nrsbit. us s))«* then was. came to New York In 1903, at what time did she urrivi .* A. 1 do not remember exactly. To I he best of niy recollection the ship dot Red In the aft ernoon. Jerome asked the d< they would not concede that it 3:30 p m. "That.” said Jerome. "Is the nearest I can arrive at It from the records »f the steamship company." Msmory Not R«fr:;hsd. The defense refused to concede this. Did MIsh Nesblt give you a letter .’ A. I do not know. Jerome then got out photogruphlc copies of letters In evidence to have him Identify the one In question. After looking over a hunch of copies Longfellow said that exhibit H might he the letter Miss Nesblt had given him. However, he aald he could hot be* pertain of It. Q. Does not the subject matter of this letter, of which this ts a copy (showing a tyi>ewrlttcn copy! refresh your mem ory as to letter B? A. tAfter reading er carefullyl Nothing in the letter refreshes my memory. Q. For how long a period, prior to June 25. had you been acting as attor ney for Hurry K. Thaw/ A. Since about 1902. Delmas Is Overruled. y You were counsel for Harry Thaw In the suit of Ethel Thomas? Delmas objected and wus overruled. "My firm was." replied the lawyer- witness, "the firm of Delafleld A Long fellow." Q. Were the papers in that suit served on the defendant? Objected to by Iielmus. "You will recollect that Miss Nesblt was shown h signature In the office of Mr. Hummel and that this signature was that of Miss Ethel Thomas In her suit against this defendant," said Je rome. "I want to show that long be fore the first bruin-storm In Paris In 1903 these stories In which two men friends of Stanford White figured w#|re told to this defendant before the date of that mental disturbance, that he knew of these stories In 1102. Why It Was Allowsd. "The only reason the conversations the wife hud with other persons relat ing to Thaw's alleged conduct were ad missible. was solely because they* might whether tend to show what had caused this bruin-storm and made It possible for his counsel to describe him as so over wrought by psychic explosion as t< make him like u rudderless ship." Delmas, answering the district at torney. suld: "I will beg leave to call vour honor’i attention to the matters the district attorney refers to as they appear In evidence; hirst, the witness wss de tailing what she had told Thaw; the district attorney said, ’this would not *>o allowed unless It were to show* the condition of the mind of the defendant at the time the story was told. The people would not have been allowed to produce any evidence to question the truth or probity of the story. Delmas Makes Objeetion. "And your honor ruled£> continued Mr. Delma*. "that the district attorney tmd taken the correct position In the matter.” ' Mr. Delmas continued reading th* evidence until he came to the point where the defense hod offere 1 the peo ple the opportunity of rebutting Evelyn Nesblt Thaw’s story. "And you now refuse that privilege,” said Jerome. ’’You are doing now what you sol emnly sold the law prohibited you from doing then," answered Delmas. "It !e perfectly true that I can not go Into the truth or falsity of the suit of Ethel Thomas,” said Jerome. "This poor girl who Is now dead.” ”1 object to the learned district at- Continuud on Page Nine. dr MONCRm FROM COX COLLEGE Rev. A. J. MoncrJef has tendered his resignation as president of fox Col lege. at College Park. Announcement to this effect was made Monday morning by Dr. Mon- crlef and by \V. 8. Cox. business man ager Of Cox College. Dr. Moncrlef stated that he was per- feetly satisfied with his work and with the school, but that he had felt called other than a determination to re-enter the ministry." Dr. Moncrlef succeeded C. C. Cox ns "resident of Cox college last June, following the death of the latter well- known educator. Mrs. Wiflfls’ Purchase. In this connection It Is announced that Mrs. Walton H. Wlggs has bought an Interest In Cox college. Mrs. Wlggs has contributed largely to the support and upbuilding of Mercer college and f IRE CUT OFF FI AROUSED FROM SLEEP,. SEVEN ESCAPE DEATH Public’s Indifference Decreases Mail De livery/ Does the South want rural mall de livery? . From the indifference sffpwn In aoihe sections It would seem otherwise. For a part of the service wtt) be cut off In u few weeks. Just because of the at titude of residents on the #outes. Route No. 2. served frjfo Fort Mc Pherson, and route No. 7sjferved from the Woodward station, ai* to be dis continued on April JO. After that the people In that terrltory-Jbr most of them—will have to go to*the nearest poktofflce for their mall. These are Just two Instances of what Is likely to happen on a large scale. Government officials u*ve Investi gated and report that enough people In this get their mall througl to justify the conttw Part of the territory In the new* routes, bul will be left out. Hundreds of persona who desire the rural route service will be unable to secure It—Just because thftlr neighbors are Indifferent. Borne people say they would like to have the rural delivery service. They think It’s a fine thing and a fl ventence, but— Paying for Mail Box. They refuse to put up a mall box according to government requirements. Borne of them don’t like to pay for the box. Borne nay the government-ought to pay. A standard box costs from one dollar to $1.6u. It should be worth that much to any man to have hla mall brought to his door ever>* day. But these persons who aftfuae to put up a box and accspt the {(eH** 1 ? Mr vice are preventing of" routes from receiving Uncle 8am qin’t tend a — --- ----- OQ £ or t~ THE BOND FAMILY. Mrs. Band and her five children were all dangerously III as suit of ths fumes from iht gss which filled thsir horns. i great con- Tof upon to return to th«» ministry. He i Monroe college, among other educa was pastor of the First Baptist church j tlonal Institutions, and her active In- at Brunswick prior to taking the presl-j The fox’s are n famous family of dency of <’ox college last Juno.^ trained teachers, born to the work 'Mv resignation will go Into effect In and tied to It through years of de- * “ ‘ * votlon and experience. With the addi tion of Mrs. Wlggs' strong person ality and her wise Judgment, the pros- nects for the noted Institution appear brighter than ever before In Its his tory. June," stated Dr. Moncrlef. "The college Is doing splendid work, and It Is because of no dissatisfaction that I resign as president and quit most pleasant associations. 1 have made no definite plans for the future ■ u x ho wed the diagram to the mu... ami asked him to Indicate 1 • where he came In and sat. The 1 n t.<" did so. W lM l he recognise you? A. He * tod to by Justice FUtgeraltl. ! ' !x Mbuttal?” By Jerome; "The !**■•* has put In a great many con- ions to show the defendant was conversations with his wife, 'her nnd with a number of oth- i i Klttgeald: I am trying to ' i 'he admission of evidence which '* f- '.A direct and the throwing open * doors which would probably k ” r ’ w« here weeks and weeks longer. Serve Mrs. Eddy When Convenient • 'Hi. N. »!.. March ,11-Following r.!rr.nre between Mr. 8tre.t,r and' I'-My Homettme today th, flr»t ■ mwtlnc will b» twld between ••' f"r the petitioner, and the re- "itv Attorney Nathaniel Martin "**t General Sltweter and ar- • ! t (he deposition of Mr,. Eddy, i <■ of summon may, In courleay. "l in h.r-caa, and the time be* "•■nice may therefore be reported. Soldier Is Given Chance to Plead Before Committee FILED A0AIN8T CC Balnbrldge. (In.. March 11.—Damage suits amounting to S85.O00 were filed against the Atlantic (’oast Line rail road In the city court on one day this week. All the*” cases were removed to the United Btates court because of the defendants being non-residents. tory. Under the readjustment fol lowing the discontinuance of the routes, the distance covered will be but 192 miles. Twenty-seven miles of rural delivery will be cut off and hundreds of taximyers Inconvenienced—because some of the people In Fulton county are nqt alive to the advantages offered them. Fewer Carrier?— Less Money. This means fewer carriers and less of government money to be expended In Georgia. The postofflre department pays In salaries for rural delivery In Georgia $75,000 a month. Under the new law Increasing salaries this will be aug mented by about fifteen per cent after July 1, next. That means a monthy payroll of over $85,000 a year In Geor gia alone. It’s worth while to help) that grow, instead of permitting It to decrease. Will be Tried in Carolina. gpeclsl fo Tin- Georgian. Norfolk. Vo.. March 11.—Marshall Davis, colored, arrested here for the murder of Elliott I,ewis. whose head was severed with u ratm, was today carried to Tnrboro, N. (*., for trial. Will Evans, also tinder arrest hero nnd accused directly of the crime liy Davis, was not carried hack ten iinent had beet He will be he Investigation in Gas Filled House From Pipes Cut by Un known Person. VICTIMS POUND ALMOST DEAD Murder or Robbery Object of Someone Who Cut Gas Pipes. O known burglar who narrowly ea- 0 O raped death by aepbyxlatlon early 0 0 Sunday morning: 0 O Mr*. Lula Bond. 0 0 O.car Bond, It year, of age. 0 O Fannie May Bond, 14 years of 0 0 age. ■ 0 S Roy Bond, 11 years of age. Iran, Bond. 1C yean of age. O Georg. Thomas Bond, t yean New York, March 11.—Two men were two mortally Injured, a number hen more .ur lee, eerlouely In- v N. J- wasTtaeken Jack,on, Ky.. Mnrrh II.—citizen, of the feud-tldden city were startled out killed, of olhi en”threitiewd with many flreetoday when Ihe boiler of engine No, 11*4, of the Pennaylvanla railroad, exploded while drawing a long fnlght tnln through the town. The dead: E. FISHER, of Newark, engineer of the tnln. ft. r. SMITH, heed bnkeman of Scranton, Pa. The name, pf the Injured could not be learned by the Metuchen police. They reported that the fireman of th# tnln would certainly die and that ona brakeman was not expected to live. Other, of the tnln crew were also In jured. some of them sertoualy. Store. Set on Fire. The train rolled out of Jereey City for the West last night, and at 1:04 a. m. had reached Metuchen. The engine wan making good headway with Its big load, when Juat opposite the depot there came nn explosion that waa liken ed to the roar of many cannon. Htt, of broken Iron and ateel and nre were hurled hundreda of yards away. Hans' drug atore, two block, from the depot, caught Arc. At the lime Instant McCutcheon’, pharmacy, a block from the station, buret Into flames People Flee From Home. Half-clad men and women ran from their home, to the street. There waa Washington, March 11.—The senate committee on military affairs resumed the Inquiry on the Brownsville case to- day. Senators "oraker: Warner. War ren, Hemingway, Lodge, Overman, Fos ter. Hulkely, Pettus and Scott were prenent. _ _ Private Howard, of company B. one of the men arres'ted a few days after the shooting at Brownsville, was ex amined at length. On the night of the shooting, he snld. he was on post duty, anti heard two ahota on the road out side the quarters, ami about thirty sec onds afterwords heard something like a fusillade from the direction of the town. Thereupon he sounded the alsrm and tired hla gun three times to attract the attention of Ihe guard. On the croae-cxamlnatton Senator Foraker read to the witness £a formal charge, which hod been filed against him st the time he was arrested, al leging participation In the riot. "Have you ever had a chance to plead to that charger; asked the senator. "I never have," replied Howard. "Then I will give you a chance now. said Senator Foraker. "Are you guilty '’TiiP'not guilty." repU4d Howard, looking the senator squarely In the eye. "And you have always Insisted that y0 .q "always‘sa'ld a. every oppor- tunlty*hat I had nothing to do with the affair and knew nothing about It. re- r "'ttnd were'ymii t&hng the truth when you aald It?" demanded Senator h ora ker, "And' are you telling It non-T' "I am.'! large congregations HEARD MISSIONARY'S SERMONS. Waahlngton. Oa.. March II.—At the First Baptist church Sunday l>r. A. u Dunstan. a returned missionary from tin,ill occupied the pulpit both morn- Ingsnd evening. Large congregation* LOUISVILLE RIOT heard hi* discourse, upoa the progress v, nr k which had been ac complished In South America through STSSS of the Baptist foreign mis- •Ion board. OOO0OO0OOO0OOOO0O0OOOOOOOO O HERE ARE DEMANDS 0 O OF STREET CAR STRIKERS. O O O O Louisville, Ky., March 11.— 0 O Here are the demands on which O Ihs strike of about *00 employee* . O of the !,oulsvllle Railway Com- O O pany Is based: O O A ten-hour working day. with 0 O 23 cents an hour pay. O O Forty-fly* minutes for meals. O O Pay for extra Work to begin O O when report for duty Is made. O O Time and a half for overtime. O O Subsequent employees to be al- O O lowed to Join the union. O 0 A board of arbitration. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Louisville, Ky., March 11.—The afreet railway enmpany haa jUst announced the suspension of all service with th* following statement: “The city Is in the hands of a mob. The railway company haa enough men to Tunlta cars. ‘hut li haa no potter protection, and Ihe live* of loyal men and pssiengers are endangered. There fore, no effort will be made to run care until this rioting Is supprened." Reserves Called Out. Police reserves were called out today to quell a riot growing out of the •trike of «o« union employees of the Louisville Railway Company, which be. gtn at 6 a. m. yesterday. Since that time not a street car haa moved In the city, with the exception of the I'nlted State* postal service cars, but stones and other missiles from un ion sympathisers halted them. Team ster, blocked the tracks and nn prog ress was made. All aorta of vehtclaa, from automo biles to delivery wagons, are being used for Jransportailon at fares ranglni frorfr I# to 24 cents. Boys put 8hetlam nonles In the business, and one enter' Ing youth us< ' I passengers. Louisville, Ky., March II.—Every body walked In Louisville yesterday, owing to the strike of about *04 union employees of (he Louisville Railway Company. ' With the exception of suburban line, entering the city end s few cars carry ing United Htatrs mall to and fronrths postoffice sub-stations, not a street car moved Sunday. Strike Early 8unday. The strike beesme effective at o'clock Sunday morning. At that hour the "owl" cars, which had been In operation during the night, ceased run ntng. and none of the union mqp showed up at the barns to begin their day’s work. Although there were left nearly 100 employees out of a total of 1,100, who wars not members of the union at the ttm* the strike was called and part of these showed up for work, the company made not the slightest attempt to run passenger cars. Postal Cars Are Run. Only the postal cars bearing Ihe signs "United Slates Mall" were oper ated, and this being Sunday, sufficient force to nun them was apparently se cured without difficulty. The men op erating them were not molested In any way. The details of police at th* barns had nothing to do. Pickets were active In an Inconspicu ous way. and the union leaders an nounced that over a fourth of the re maining non-union employees had bsan won over and Jolaad tbs union. of their dlnp early today by shooting iiuch an seldom baa tuen heard her*;. Two ahota wen* fired Into tho homo of Judge Jamex Ilarxltt accuard of com* pllolty in connection with the aaeaan'- nation of James B. Marcum. Others wore fired Into the store of Hargis Brothers, In which June Jell, brother nf Curtis, nos sleeping, but ho was unharmed. The home nf Deputy Town Marshs) Bmlth also was hit. The firing was continued fur forty minutes Curtis Bmlth has bem arrested on the charge that he was concerned In the ahootlng. not a whole window light within two blocks nf the station, and the people were of tbc opinion that an earthquake hud shaken the town. The flres In the two drug stores were threatening ad joining pr»|ierty when Ihe firemen ar rived. Every window In the office waa broken and the walls of the building were cracked. Not until the frightened people bad ■rot close to the depot was It learned that the boiler of the engine had blown up. Then the cries of the Injured at tracted attention. Freight cars piled one above the oth er. There waa hnrdly anything left of the engine except Its wheels, and th* tracks on both sides were torn up. GOTHAM BANK MESSENGER RUNS OFF WITH $25,000 Sew York, .March 11.— Detectives are •earthing today for William Glaehy, a meescnircr for tho National Park Bank, at Broadway and Fulton street, who haa disappeared with collections »al<l to amount to at least $25,000. Glaahy Is 23 yearn old, good looking and ha* a roving disposition. Bix months ago he catne to New York from t.'anada. Ho immediately obt.*tlned a position ns messenger at the National I’ark Bank. After (llssby had been with the bank a week lie sent for his stepbrother, George Reed, who was In 81. Louts, nnd nut of Workt Glashy hod made the acquaintance of two pretty girls snd Introdueed Reed to nno of them. Reed Instantly fell In love, (llssby was already In that fix. It 1s believed the four have gone away together. Roosevelt Plans rp n T - ? Secretary Taft 1 one-open Lanas Ductus Question A^ashlngton. Mnrrh II.-As so Itiimisllstr rritilt of the ttttltiw! nttiuk which UVilFrn seusti>m recently made on thi* public Un«l pollric* of Ibi* ndmlnUtratlon, President ItiNOwvHt wIR shortly reopen t*» rntrjr snd MPtllcmcnt miw«* than half *»f the present util lion sere I'uipln* which lie him with drawn In thr Inst few- month*. Thb* not Imimlc nny of the format lamia. It raistes only to tbr rowl Issds withdrawn lest year. NVwr York. March ll.-Hccrciary Tsft sr- rival here twlny. lie room i«» attcml the cmivcntlon uf the l'rl«4in Martyr* Moiiutnfiit Aaaoclntlnn at the rlty hull. heervtary Taft Wa* a*k'd a* t«* the re* port from Wnslilngtttn that Chief Juatlre Puller hail lutlniatnl that be *ouM rrulgn April 1, amt that Prcaldrut lbM»M>*rit hail urged Hccrrtary Taft to take the poaltlon. Mr. Taft auillnl ami mIiI "Of rourar. you kliowr | CSB But talk tiwut such reports.” As tha result of what may have beta a dastardly attempt at wbolsaal* mors, der, or at least an effort by an un known burglar to rob tho gas meter la; tbs house at t Hill street some time during Saturday night, aaven people, five or them children, ware almost snf- . focatad by escaping gas and had a nar- * row escape from death. Mrs. Lula Bond, a widow residing In tha second story of the house, which Is a large two-story frame structure, end three of her children were rendered ' unconscious. The remaining two chil dren were made III, aa were also Mr*. Llisls Davis, a widow residing across the halt from Mrs. Bond's apartments, and Edward A. MeRee, who occupies apartments on ,tbe drat floor. Mrs. McKee wss absent tram home, spdad- Mg IS* night with a relative, and this fast.saved her. Cut Oas Pipe*. During the early part of Saturday night the house was entered by some unknown person, who, with seme kind of sharp Instrument, cut tbs connecting gas pipe, severing It a few Inches from ths meter. This permitted the gas to escape In great volumes, and It was but a brief spare of time until the whole of th* house was filled with tb* nau seating fumes. The motive of the marauder In cut ting the gas pip* Is a mystery. Whether he Intended to commit wholesale mur der or whether the Job was merely aa . attempt to rob tbs meter ts a matter of speculation. Tho meter waa not molested In any way, and If robbery waa the motive th* criminal must have become frightened and fled from the house before he had time to break Into* the meter. The police are working on the myn-i tery, but so far have failed to find a, satisfactory solution. Inmates of that house declare they know of no one who! would want to slay them, and express! the belief that the burglar Intendad oifly robbery. Th* mttar I* situated In Ihe hallway on th* first floor, directly behind that front door. It was easily accessible from either the front or back doors. No Claw to Criminal. After cutting the pipe, ihe marauder left without leaving the ellgbteat claw aa to hie Identity or motive. The act waa one of the moat daring brought to the attention of the police In eons time, as the burglar operated In the aariy part of tha night, whll* numbers of people were In the house. Whether ha entered by meane of the front or back door Is not known, aa neither of the** had been locked and aa both were found cloood. ' Although tho Intruder made hla visit early, ths slumbering Inmates of ths house were not affected until the early hours of Sunday morning, (he crime being discovered about I o'clock. At that time the strong fumes of gas had permeated ths entire bouse and th* air was alckenlng and euffocatlng. 1 Mrs Bond and two of bar children.. Fannie May and Roy, after discover th* gas, did not have sufficient stren to gat out of tb* bouse, and swoonai Oscar Bond, on being awakened, reeled and staggered from bis room and started In search of a physician. He succeeded In getting down the stairs and out onto the sidewalk, but had gon* only a few steps farther when he sud denly fell unconscious to the eldewalk, striking and painfully bruising hi* fore head. * Found by Policemen. Stretched out prone on th* sidewalk with hla head hanging over th* curb* Ing. the youth waa discovered by Bicy cle Policemen Gallaher and Adams, who were passing on Ihelr bicycles. Hurriedly giving him attention and reviving him. the two officers hurried to ths house and at once set to work to resrue th* suffocating Inmates. Rushing up stairs, tbs poll found Mrs Bond and Fannie May and Roy In a comatose state—Mrs. Bond on her bed and th* two children on the floor. As quickly as possible th* three victims were taken down stairs, together with Oecar, were stretched out on the front porch In the fresh air. Mrs. Davis and McKee were awake and were found aMt to stir, although Lola had been badly affected by th* gas. After rendering nil possible tempo rary aid, tha officers went In search of e physician. Within a short time all of th* victims had hern rssus,-ttated, but were left In a terribly weakened and sick condition. They had all prsc> i Monday, altbt very nervous.