Newspaper Page Text
The State of Dade News.
VOL. IX.
OFEICERS REWARDED
How the Naval Heroes are to be
Honored.
——• —
GIVING OF MEDALS PREFERRED.
Bight of the Captains Who Were in
the Santiago Battle Detail the Inci
dents to the President and Secretary
of War.
Washington, D. C., Special.—The
President has again taken up the ques
tion of rewarding the naval officers
who participated in the destruction of
Cervera’s fleet, off Santiago, and his
final conclusions will he embodied
shortly in recommendations to Con
gress, either in the form of a renewal
of the advancement of Rear Admiral
Sampson and the officers under him by
numbers, with perhaps some modifi
cations —the scheme which the Senate
Tefused to natify last spring—accord-
ing to some other method.
The Secretary of the navy, in his re
port, recommended as an alternative
proposition, legislation on the line of
the bill introduced last -spring, which
which provides for three classes of
medals —one for the conspicuous con
duct in war, one for extraordinary he
roism and one for general meritorious
service—the first to carry with it a
percentage of increase of pay. based
upon the rank of the recipient and cal
culated to take the place of the in
crease, which would be the result of
promotion were that form of reward
continued. Either method would con
template in additon the thanks of Con
gress to the commander-in-chief of the
North Atlantic squadron and the offi
cers and men under his command as
they were given to the commander-iu
chetif of the Asiatic squadron and the
officers and men under his command.
There also has been a suggestion for
the creation of the grade of vice ad
miral for the benefit of Rear Admirals
the Sampson and Schley controversy,
the reward of all the subordinate of
ficers in the North Atlantic squadron
has been blocked up to this time and it
is the urgent desire of both the Presi
dent and Secretary Long that justice
be done them and that they obtain the
rewards which they have earned.
Preliminary to a<wlKi.mn nis.
course of action, the President and Ssec
retary Long had a consultation with
eight of the Santiago captains' at the
Wihiite House. The naval officers pres
ent were Chadwick, of the New York;
Cook, of the Brooklyn; Clark, of the
Oregon; Philip, (now rear admiral), of
the Texas; Evans, of the Iowa; Hig
glnson (now rear admiral), of the Mas
sachusetts; Foigex, of the New Orleans,
and Lieutenant Commander Wain
wright, of the Gloucester. Rear Ad
miral Sampson was not present. These
commanding officers were especially
invited by the President who desired to
hear from their own lips the story of
the battle of Santiago, the general
movements and difficulties of the cam
paign including the cruise of the flying
squadron in search of Cervera’s fleet,
and their own ideas as to the method
of conferring rewards. For almost
two hours the captains talked with the
President, who manifested keen in
terest in their personal accounts of the
stirring events off the south coast of
Cuba. Some of the controverted ques-
tions were gone into at length.
The concensus of opinion of the
naval officers as developed at the con
ference, seemed to favor the method of
reward recommended by Secretary
Long—conferring of medals which
would oarry with them a percentage of
increase of pay, in lieu of advancement
by numbers. This would compensate
for actual promotion, both by giving
increased pay and by giving to the re
cipients distinction which would mark
them for future service- At the same
time in some oases, it would work hard -
ship: as, for instance, in the case of
Captain Clark. Despite his heroic ser
vice in bringing the Oregon around th-
Horn in such marvelous style, and tt
gallant service of the Oregon in t
Santiago fight. Captain Clark to- <
two numbers below his position at
opening of the war. This is due
advancement of the Manila cap
Both D me For.
• \s l
Chattanooga. Tenn., Special *
result of a family feud, J°n
son and Thomas Jones, both
county, Ga_, engaged in a Jfr etlson
Cedar Grove. Jones knocket n
down with a weight, crushing pis ;
Henson managed to rise, g , .
tol and followed Jones. ove* M "| n “ on
as he was entering his s tf pistol into
emptied the contents of
Jones' body, the latter __
Door Shut Again ober^
Wash In gt on, D. C.. . thp Houge o£
port of the committer , nvegtJgal .
Representatives, (>f v;taa>
ing the case of Mr, Congress re
w'ill be made soon re3iion to be
assembles, and th wlll recom
lieve the majority exc i„ded from
mend that Robe At hp |)e not per .
the House and credentia , s to ex .
mitted, under f ac j e r jg>kts of being
ercise any imj er the report will be
sworn in. \' H , n to doubt, as three
unanimous n, of t he com mittee are
of the mem l ag positively favorable
not eountedj nclicate and and this may
to the cou g U i)mission of a minority
result in t
report.
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South.
The South Warrior coal company,
with a capital of $50,000 was organized
at Montgomery, Ala., Friday by Igna
tius Poliak and associates, for the pur
pose of developing North Alabama
mineral lands. S. Roman was elected
president, and A. S. Knowles secre
tary.
Ihe battleship Texas, bearing the
bodies of seamen who perished in the
Maine disaster at Havana harbor in
1898, has arrived at Newport News.
The West Coast Naval Stores Com
pany, with a paid up capital of $150.-
000, will begin business at Tampa, Fla.,
with the now year. The company has
been doing business at Pensacola. The
concern is official and backed by some
of the best known business men of
Forida and lower Georgia.
The stockholders of th Meridian,
Miss., Cotton Mills, have advanced the
wages of all employees five per cent.
At Eustis, Fla., the building owned
and occupied by the Hill Printing Com
pany, publishers of the Eustis Lake
Region, was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday. Loss SIO,OOO.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Georgia decided to hold the
next State convention in Atlanta.
March 7th, 1900, to choose delegates to
the National Republican convention.
Right Rev. H. M. Jackson, D. D„
Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of
Alabama (Episcopal) has forwarded
his resignation to the presiding oisliop.
Rev. Dt, Clark, of Rhode Island.
Former Congressman Clover, a
Farmers’ Alliance leader, committed
suicide at his home near Douglas, But
ler county, Kansas, by shooting him
self. Despondency resulting from .sick
ness and business resulting from ;.ick
cause.
The building owned and occupied by
the Hill Printing Company, publishers
of The Eustis Lake Region, at Eustis,
Fla., was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday morning. Loss SIO,OOO.
The North.
Four more bodies have been taken
from the wrecked mine near Browns
ville, Pa., making a total of 10 victims.
Four men were killed and several
others injured by a boiler explosion
one mile west of Elizabethtown, Pa.,
The boiler was used to drive a steam
drill and the explosion occurred just
as the engineer turned on the steam.
He was decapitated his he afl “ u<l
being found 40 yards apart.
The bituminous coal miners in the
Altoona, Pa., section, met in conven
tion at Portage, and ordered a strike
on January 1. About 1.000 men at the
Portage, Puritan and near-by collieries
are involved. Sessions were also neld
at Barnesboro and Patton, at which
points the miners also voted a strike
for the increase demanded at the re
cent Clearfield convention.
Fire Chief Croker, of New York,
estimates the loss of Friday night’s
fire, which destroyed the wall paper
factory of Wm. Campbell and Cos., at
$750,000. Between 350 and 400 em
ployes are thrown out of work.
Foreign.
The official Pretoria account of the
battle of COeneo. Natal, states that
the Boer lois there was only 30 men.
General fuller is waiting for im
proved art 11 cry before beginning an
other adv.nce on Natal.
Christnas gatherings of royal per
sons am their children and grand
childrer were held at Windsor, Eng
land, ad Potsdam. Germany.
A peliminary convention has been
signe for extending to Bagdad th *
Gere lo railroad in Asia Minor.
Ast rike of mners has begun at St.
Et ;na , France, which, it is feared,
spread to larger proportions.
General Young has been appointed
dlitary Governor of Northwestern
-uzon, with headquarters at Vigan.
The Sixteenth infantry wili garrison
Aparri and other towns in the Province
of Cagayan, Luzon.
Army officers who have recently re
turned from Manila declare that Gen.
Qtis’ policy in the Philippines is a dis
mal failure, and that the Filipinos will
not be pacified as long as he is retain
ed in command.
Governor-General Wood, of Cuba,
will begin reforms in the roads, the
school system and the judiciary of the
island.
Great Britain is seeking to get the
United States to join her in a request
to the French government to defin" the
boundary of Liberia,.
The French government will submit
to the Cham'ber of Deputies a bill pro
viding $21,000,000 a year for improving
the navy.
American manufacturers are increas
ing their exports to Russia. The
agricultural machinery trad-* is prac
tically controlled by them.
The Chicago Lnralrr , nd Coa •. Com
pany Of St. Louis. Mo., will op< a a
branch house in Jacksonville, Fla.,
and erect anew saw mill in the State
capable of turning out thirty six m.i
lion feet of lumber per year. The
capital stock of the company will be
increased from $75,000 to $1,000,000,
and a mill will he erected in South
Georgia also.
AHscellaneous.
An earthquake in California dam
aged several small towns and shook
up Los Angeles and San Diego.
TRENTON, GA„ JANUARY 4, 11)00.
A MOVE PROBABLE.
A Dark Hint Received From Cbievely
Camp.
GENERAL BULLER MAY TRY AGAIN.
A Foreign Consulate in Pretoria
Under Suspicion Some Slight
Hopes.
London, by Cable. —The latest spec
ial dispatches from Chievely camp
hint darkly that some important
movement is imminent. This is in
terpreted, with some misgivings, that
it means that Gen. Buller contem
plates a renewal of his attempt to re
lieve Ladysmith. It is reported by the
same dispatches that the Boers have
now retired to the north bank of the
Tugela, being afraid that the swollen
river may bar their retreat. They are
also moving their laagers nearer La
dysmith probably with the Interntion
of putting further pressure on the gar
rison, which now seems to he suffering
pretty heavily from the bombardment.
It is difficult, however, to conceive
that Gen. Buller would make another
frontal attack, especially now that the
river is rising, and an additional indi
cation that this is not his purpose, is
the fact that he has moved his head
quarters back to Frere. The Boer
movement northward from the Tugela
is quite in keeping with the enemy's
usual plan of securing a safe line of
retreat. It is known that artillery is
due to arrive for General Buller, but
the belief here is that his force, even
then, would be too weak. He may,
however, be animated by a desire to
accomplish something before the ar
rival of Lord Roberts, and to satisfy
the keenness of his men to retrieve
their defeat. The reported engage
ment with Kaffirs is very vague and
can not be explained pending the ar
rival of later dispatches.
The Times has a dispatch from Lo
renzo Marques, dated December 28th,
which says: “The suspicion that the
Boer intelligence departments is in
ll< *se touch with a foreign consulate in
Pretoria is confirmed by the fact that
the news of the appointment of Lord
Roberts as commander-in-chief in
South Africa was generally known in
Pretoria on December 20th. indirectly
reaching IJelagoa Bay from the Trans
vaal two days later. Suspicion rests
upon a consul who is notorious for his
Boer sympathies. There is reason to
believe that Pretoria is kept well in
formed with regard to British military
movements.
“With reference to the rumors of
some smuggling of contraband it 's
said that Major Erasmus, of the Free
State artillery, is here, his arrival be
ing coincident with that of the French
liner. Considering the freedom with
which the Transvaal secret service
fund is spent, corjiderable mischief
may be done unless cargoes are in
spected by British searchers who un
derstand foreign bills of lading.
The Modder river correspondent of
the Times, referring to the scare firing
of the Boers, says: “Their nervous
ness causes much amusement among
the British. It is quite certain that
half the Boer force is employea watch
ing by day and the other half by night.
Probably the consequent weariness,
with the scarcity of water and the
presence of typhoid will render the
Boer position intolerable. Their pres
ent action is due either to a scare, or
to a wish to cover a retirement to
Spytfontein.”
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily News says: “A leading resident
of Vryburg, who was released by the
Boers, saw 2,000 colonials from Gri
qualand West. He says colonial faces
are to be seen everywhere in the Boer
ran ks."
Th Irish Movement.
Philadelphia, Pa., Special.—Over
400 delegates, representing 90 divisions 1
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of i
Philadelphia, with a total mebership i
of 20,000, held a secret meeting in In- j
dustrial Hall for the purpose of taking i
some action with a view of helping the !
Boers in tlicir war with Great Britain, j
Alexander McKernan, president of the *
Philadelphia union, presided. After
the meeting had adjourned it was an
nounced that the delegates of divis- j
h had ]>:-<; 5 member of
their respect! v< divi ins to contribute!
$2.50 toward a fund of SIOO,OOO to be
raised for the purpose of sending a
hospital ship to the Boers. It was also
announced that strong resolutions of
sympathy for the Boers had been
adopted, and that the members of the
order heartily endorse and will partic
ipate in the pro-Baer mass meeting to
be held in this city on January 13, un
der the auspices or the Irish-Amerioan
Club
I'EMOCKATIC.
DOOR THROWN OPEN.
——-—•
Commerce in China to be Open to the
World.
THE FIRST-CLASS POWERS AGREE
Great Britain, Russia, Germany,
France, Italy and Japan Fall Into Line
With the United States.
Washington, D. C., Special—The
negotiations opened by Secretary Hay
with the great powers of Europe and
with Japan towards securing a com
mon understanding for a continued
open door policy throughout China,
have met with most gratifying result*.
The State Department is unwilling at
presen* to make public the nature of
the replies} |redeived, as this informa
tion will be embodied in a special mes
sage to Congress. But in other quar
ters, thoroughly reliable, and in a posi
tion to have trustworthy and accuTats
Information it is learned that favor
able responses have been made by
Great Britain, Germany, France, Rus
sia, (the Russian communication com
ing as Late as yesterday), and Japan.
There is no doubt, ft is thought ere,
that Italy, the remaining country ad
dressed, will make favorable answer,
if indeed it has not already done so.
Th© position of Europe is felt to b
assured by the favorably course adopt
ed by the four other great powers ol
Europe.
The importance of this unanimous
verdict by all the first-class powers of
the world—Great Britain, Russia, Ger
many, France, Italy and. Japan, in
conjunction with the United States,
can hardly be over-estimated, so far as
it relates to the future of China and
the commerce of the world in that
empire. The State Department is
loath to discuss the far-reaching re
sults to be secured when the agree
ment advances to the stage of formal
consummation. for each favorable
response Is conditional on the favor
able action of ail the other parties, so
that in each case, the negotiations may
-ttgarded as short of absoute finali
ty. But while the department is sil
ent, the details come from sources be
lieved to he fully conversant with
what has occurred.
According to this information, the
' British answer was the first to he ;-üb
mitted, and was exceptionally compre
hensive and explicit in yielding to
every suggestion made by the United
States relative to maintaining the
freest, entry to the ports of China. The
British answer is said to emphasize
the concurrence with the Uinted
States by adopting, word for word
much of the phraseology employed by
Secretary Hay where he addressed his
original note to Great Britain and the
other powers. The wording is such as
to make plain that the British gov
ernment concurs, for the present and
hereafter, in a policy of fret* access to
China
Although much secrecy was ob
served in the transmission of the
British answer, its general purport
soon became known at the other
European capitals, and there was not
a little irritation at what was regarded
as a precipitate response, purposely de
signed to embarrass the continental
powers by showing Great Britain and
the United States acting in concent,
while the rest of the world held aloof.
But this situation was made much
more satisfactory to the continental
powers by their determination to act
for themselves. Germany is said to
hare been the next power to answer
in the affirmative. According to the
information already referred to, the
German answer was rather more vague
than the one which had preceded it,
but its general tendency was favorable,
the only condition being that any ar
rangement as to free access to Ohina
would 'be universal, and assented to by
all of the powers.
The replies of France, Russia and
the other great powers involved are
understood to be favorable.
Big Lumber Mills.
Jacksonville. Fla., Special.—The. Chi
cago Lumber and Goal Company, of St.
Louis, wiM open a branch house in
this city and erect anew saw mill in
the State, capable of turning out 30.-
000,000 feet of umber per year. Ttie
total capital stock of the com puny will
be increased from $75,000 to SI,OOO 000,
and a mill will be erected in south
Georgia also.
The Roberts Case.
Washington. D. C., Specia. —Repre-
sentative Taylor, of Ohio, chairman of
the special committee investigating
the Roberts case, says that the case
will not come up for action in the
House before the middle of January.
The I’-guments will begin on January
4th. When they are finished the com
mittee will form its conclusion. Then
the report must be written. Af it will
be exhaustive, the greatest care will be
required in its preparation, and Mr.
Tayler deos not think the case will
reach the House before the middle of
the m-wvtth.
Sweet Potato Cnlinp*.
Tliere are a great many pesple,
especially in the Sontb, who think
they know all about the culture of the
sweet potato who do not realize that
there should boa great deal of dif
ference in the mode of growing the
crop for early use in the summer and
fall, and for storing in winter. Most
people make butone general planting,
and the result is that the potato is so
hard to keep. It does require special
care to keep sweet potatoes success
fully, but the keeping will be much
facilitated if potatoes are grown
especially for the winter storing. For
the early crop, to be used or sold be
fore the advent of cold weather, the
plants sprouted in the early spring
are, of course, the ones to plant. But
for winter keeping the land should be
prepared later on, and there is no bet
ter place for the purpose than a
stubble field from which oats or wheat
have been cut.
This crop should be planted early
in July, and the plants are merely
cuttings from the tips of the vines of
the first planted crop then running
freely. Make the cuttings about a
foot long, and as fast as cut put them
into a tub of water. Have the ridges
already prepared and as soon as a
favorable season comes and the
ground is moist from a rain, make the
cuttings and dibble them in at the
usual distances on the ridges about
fifteen inches apart.
A piece of land that has produced a
good crop of wheat or oats will need
little, if any, nitrogenons fertilizer
for the sweet potato crop, ether than
that furnished by the decaying organic
matter in the stubble and roots.
The soils best fitted for the sweet
potato crop mechanically are very apt
to be the ones that are naturally de
ficient in potash. Hence the neces
sity of giving them an abundant sup
ply of this element. But it has been
found that potash needs, for its best
results, the presence of a full supply
of phosphoric acid, and that it will
not give the best results if the phos
phoric acid is absent. No plaut food
is so generally carried away from our
soils in cropping as the phosphoric
acid, and it is generally regarded as a
governing factor in all fertilizing mix
tures,, Fortunately, in the South
there is an abundant and cheap source
of this in the dissolved phosphutic
rock sold as acid phosphate. For a
fertilizer for this winter crop of sweet
potatoes, I would advise a mixture of
1500 pounds of acid phosphate, 100
pounds of nitrate of soda and 400
pounds of high grade sulphate of pot
ash. After the land has been well
plowed the rows should be run out
and 400 pounds per acre of the above
mixture scattered along the furrows.
Then bed on this by throwing a fur
row from each side, and chop off tho
top smooth before setting the cuttings.
As soon as the first frost cuts the
vines, cut them off even with the soil,
for if left on they will impart rot to
the tuber? Dig on a sunny dry day,
and do not allow the potatoes to be
bruised by throwing them in heaps,
but let them lie in the sun along the
rows as dug. Handle them at all
times as carefully as eggs, and throw
out for immediate use all that get cut.
Pile the potatoes in heaps until they
have had a sweat. When dry cover
with earth to exclude frost. Where
large quantities are grown,one should
huve a house made for the purpose
with frost-proof walls aud fnrnace and ,
flue for drying them off when first
stored, and for keeping the tempera
ture up on very cold nights so that
they will not be exposed to less than
fifty degrees. They should be dried
off at a temperature of about ninety
degrees, and then not allowed to go
below fifty degrees. They should be
stored on slatted shelves to keep from
piling too deeply.—W. F. Massey,
North Caroliua Agricultural College.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Vice-President St. John Issues New
Veers Greetings
Portsmouth. Va., Dec. 29tb, 1899.
A New Year is upon us and again it
is my privilege and very great pleas
ure, to express to all officers and em
ployes, personal thanks, and acknowl
edgements for the faithful, intelligent
and efficient sendee rendered during
the year just closed; services which
have produced results, making the year,
ending December 31st, 1899, the most
successful in the entire his
tory of the Seaboard Air
Line. The outlook is encouraging. THIS
“SEABOARD” is unquestionably to be
come, in the very near future, a system
of vast importance. Its mileage will ba
■largely increased. The principal cities
of the South will be reached by it, and
upon the basis of a shorter mileage
that at present exists by other routes.
That our renewed efforts in behalf of
the greater interests to be served may
prove even more successful, if possible
iji the future, than in the past, is my
most sincere wish. Let us strive for its
accomplishment.
Permit me to again express, (on be
half of our President, as well as my
self.) the hope that the New Year may
prove most prosperous to all including
those lear to you, in tho myriad homes
made glad by your smiles, and dignified
bv your toil. With every good wi-h.
Yours faithfully,
E. St. JOHN.
Vice- President and General Manager.
About 17.000'persons are employed
in iron minifcg u England.
EXPRESS SYMPATHY.
Anti-British Mass Meeting Addressed
by Prominent Men.
JUSTICE FITZGERALD PRESIDED.
i Congressman Sulxer Improves Occa
sion to Give a Rap to the McKinley
Administration.
New York, Special,—Th* United
Irish societies of New York and vi
cinity filled the Academy of Music
Sunday at a mass meeting called to ex
press sympathy with the Boers and op
position to England in consequence of
the Smith African war. Senator Mason
of Illinois, Congressman Sulzer, Con
gressman Cummings, of New York, and
others addressed the meeting.
Justice Fizgerald, of the supreme
court, presided. After calling the meet
ing to orrdier he said: “It is a grmt
honor to be asked to speak to this
great audience tonight and to join in
expressing our deep indignation at the
unjustifiable war now being waged by
Great Britain upon the people of the
Transvaal and to give utterance to oua
sentiments of deep admiration for th*
gallant stand being made by the em
battled farmers of South Africa in de
fense of their property, their Uvea,
their liberties.
“The British colonial office seems to
have, up to this point, made a mistake
in claiming the fighting qualities of
these farmers. It is said that the
colored secretary will send more troops
to Africa. Perhaps when the yeoman
fox-shunters, and by the gracious per
mission of the queen, the Duke of Cou
haught, go to the relief of the besieged
troops. England’s cup may be again
fiLled with bitterness.
“The great heart of the Aimer lean
people goes out to the people of the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State.
They are fighting for the same princi
ples they are against the same sover
eign and red coated soldiers that fought
us a century ago, and would fight us
tomorrow if they dared and thought if
would benefit them.”
Congressman Sulzer spoke next. Hfc
said:
“I am opposed to an Anglo-American
alliance, expressed or implied, especi
ally when its object is the advance
ment of imperialism, the march at
armies tthe downfall of republics, the
destruction at free institutions, the en
slavement of mar; and the perpetuity of
the power of kings.
“The American people should cry ouf
against the sacrifice of principle this
surrender of rights, before it is too late.
England never was and never will be
our true and lasting friend. You can
not make monarchy harmonize with
democracy. Their principles are antag
onistic, and association incompatible.
"This is the great republic—for a
century it has been the beacon light of
the world. In the present Anglo-Amer
ican crisis, why should it secretly aid
Great Britain? Should it not father be
true to its traditions and openly sym
pathize with the Boers? Look about
you. my friends, and answer, which Is
it doing? It seems the very altars ot
our liberties are being destroyed by
men in high plates who are sworn to
guard them. In this fight for home
rule against English tyranny to be true
to ourselves our sympathy must and
should be with the Boers.
"The President should have offered
the friendly offices of this country tf
prevent Hiis crhel war. He should
have responded for the great aEt
mighty petition for peace presented to
him at the beginning. He should have
acted on the findings, the conclusions
and the Judgment of the Hague peace
conference. He could have done so
consistently.
"But the friends of free Institutions
should not lose hoye—we should not
despair even though the White House
seems to be enveloped in the atmos
phere of an English fog. It is not too
late for this republic to assert itself in
behalf of Republican Institutions. It if*
not too late for us to demand an hon
orable peace in the interest of humani
ty. Christianity and civilization ”
Railroad Auditor Kills Himself.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Special. An*
dito-r Uriah B. Rogers, of the Ohieug
and West Michigan, and Detrait ea#
Grand Rapids and Western Railroads
committed suicide Saturday at noon bj
shooting himself through the head
while sitting at his desk in his privaj*
office. Death was Instantaneous.
spun dene y over a long illness and I
severe nervous strain are the probabw
causes.
For Killing His Mother.
Savannah. Ga,, Special.-—Mike E
Burke, whi'e. :\ged 40. a painter, wa*
arrested or. the charge of having
choked to death his mother, Uelis
Burke, aged 06. The man is supposed
to have been drunk. In a tipsy condi
tion he reported to relatives that ris
wother was dead. A physician was
called. “This is a case for the coroner, <
he said. There were scratches on the
face -and blue marks of fingers on the
throat. Upon the coroner’s order
Burke was arrested. The man and his
mother lived in squalor in two bar*
NO. TT