Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 23, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1902 — Page 6

TIERCE NATAL TIGHT Colombian and ’lnsurgent Vessels Have am Engagement. - / Government Wnruhlp Lnntnro Is Sunk— Heavy Loss of Life Reported Gen. Alliani Colombian Leader, Is Panama, Colombia, ,Tnn. 21. Alakiii" their long-expected attack on Panama from the sea Mbiulay morning, the Colombian lib, nils, or exrevolutionists, precipitated within the sight of the citizens a naval battle greater than Panama has seen in many years. They set on fire and sank tlie LhufiiVo, a government ship, •and one of theirivessels the Darien, was beached. There was a heats loss in lyi'lled and Wounded. especially on the government side. Sailors from the United States cruiser re-cued many of tin- wounded. Gen. Albnn Killed. More far-reaching in effect perhaps than*the nrtval fight is expected to he the death of Gen. Alban-, the civil and military governor of Panama and the northern coast of Colombia and practically dictator in his drsfimd. lie was Killed leading his men in person on the steamer l.ailtaro.'which, only a few days ago was seized from a Chilian company. Standing on the quarter deck, encouraging his men after the ship was ijfiie, he was struck by a bullet from a rebel gunboat. lie died quickly, and not long afterward bis men were in full retreat from the burning-ship. She was deserted by her crew within an hour after they lost the inspiration of • t ten. A i ban’s leaders hip. Taken by Surprise. Slipping into Panama bay Monday morning at, six o’clock, the revolutionary vessels Alniiraiiie Padilla, a Salvadorean gunboat, the Darien and the (tuitenu practically surprised the l.ailtaro, t lie largest of the government ships. 'The; Padilla* which has an excellent equipment of rapid-fire —guns, went close to the Lautaro, and before t lint ship could make effective reply to the fire killed or wounded scores of the Ban taro's crew. The Darien and Guiteati started in the direction of a long government sea wharf near the eitv. This wharf had been fortified by Alban as the result of the capture recently of a letter that outlined the insurgents’ plan. With (lie P.oyaea, which had been •chartered from the Panama Canal company, absent getting troops at Chiriqui, the only other government vessel effective was the Chieuito, which had been chartered from the Pacific Steam Navigation company. The Chieuito attempted to cut off the Darien and Guiteau, and the Padilla sent three shots from her heaviest guns at the Chieuito. This vessel replied with rapid-fire guns, ami the Padilla moved away little, ■evidently inconvenienced. Moving off, the Padilla got within range of the guns of Las Bovedas, a fortress, and several shots fell close to the ship. So far as could he seen there was no evidence that the vessel was struck, except that she moved slowly after the exchange with the ( hicuito. There was a great deal of maneuvering, without any damage being done. Treachery Suspected. Fire appeared on the Lautaro about ten o’clock, or one hour before lien. Alban was killed on her decks. Tlie vessel was practically deserted afterward and by. 12 o’clock many of her dead were being buried in Panama. Tlie fire grew in strength rapidly and within an hour after the general’s death drove the last faithful ones off the ship. It was rumored here that the Lautaro was fired as the result of treachery. American* Eiti'inl Aid. Shooting ceased about the time the lire gained sway over the Lautaro, and llu* revolutionist ship Darien then steamed close to the United States • steamship Philadelphia. American saljjai's WH'i' by 1 ittH—J intr-Artisy rowing to the Lautaro and taking off the wounded and fugitives from the fire. The men from the U ll ited States si up next endeavored to extinguish the tire •on the Lautaro, but failed. Tlie Darien, it seems, asked for aid, as she later went ashore. About two ■o'clock, despite all efforts to save her, the Lautaro sank. There was great exci,ynie.ut in the osty mean while, the troops bring busy throwing up entrenchments and the citizenscrowding all available points in the hope of getting good views of the battle-. Snow Will .Help Wheat. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21.—Beginning ■early Monday morning and continuing on til night, a heavy snow has fallen continuously in southeastern Nebraska. Forty miles west of here there was no snow. Street, ear traffic was .slightly delayed and railroad (rains late,, but, there has been no general -interruption. The snow is a godsend to winter wheat, which had been without moisture 23 days. The' storm became more violent at night, with higher wind and lower tempera--t are. Will Accept 11 a lino in. Constantinople, Jqn. 2.1. —Tlie Unitted .States minister, Joint (i. A. Leishman, says the brigands who abducted' Miss Ellen M. Stone and Mine. Tsilka .September 3, have agreed to accept the amount of ransom raised by subscription. The place of payment is Sow the only question unsettled. Declared Void. Washington, Jail. 21. —Thfe recent sale o's alleged rights of Pottawatomie Indians to Chicago property has been ‘declared void by Indian Commissioner -Jones. He says the Indians had no -claim to the lands.

THE BOER WAR. Cannes Important Debate In the Haute of pimmoin-Cliamlier-i lain Defends It. London, Jan. 21,—The first important debate of the session began in rthe house of commons Monday night oij an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne. While the amendment constituted a recognized part of the opposition programme it was not supported by a single front bencher. The debate, however, called out Mr. Chamberlain, who spoke viciously in defense of the Boer war. lie made the significant statement that if, as Lord Rosebery’s speech intimated, the Boers believed they could at any time secure a repetition of Lord Kitchener’s terms, he wished to inform them that they were mistaken. Mr. Chamberlain added, however, that the government’s programme was not one of extermination. The Boer’s, lie said, had already been offered terms tjie liberality of which surprised even England’s most severe critics. Since they had been rejected, the government did not propose to embarrass itself with a further specific offer, and certainly would not withdraw the proclamation of August 7, 1901. It would not'propose any general confiscation of property. Mr, Chamberlain said that the magnanimous treatment of the soldiers of the confederacy bad been upheld as an example, and it, had been suggested that the course of the United States in that matter should be followed in South Africa. “I am willing to accept the parallel,” said the colonial secretary.. “While the lives of the soldiers were spared, no political conditions were given the confederates while their property was confiscated on a tremendous scale. I see no reason whatever to believe that an unconditional styrrender would permanently alienate a conquered people. It did not in the case of the United States, although it did not lead to immediate harmony. But, after a period which is a mere trifle in the life history of a nation, it did lead to complete relininn.’’ , ! John Dillon (Irish nationalist) proposed to omit that clause of theamendnient providing funds to carry on the war, and add a clause denouncing the policy of the concentration camps. Air. Dillon's amendment was rejected by a vote of 2,s:i to 64, the majority of the ;,LiberaTs voting against it. CAMILLA URSO DEAD. Once a Famous Violinist—She Passes Away at an Inflrniar.v. in New York. . oNew York., Jan. 21. -Camilla ITsp, who in private life was Airs. Frederic Leure, for many years a violinist famous in Europe and America, died Afonday at the New York infirmary after a brief illness. She was born in Nantes, France, June 13, 1842. Her father, Salvator Urso, was a Sicilian, an organist and a flutist of great merit. At the age of six she announced her wish to learn the violin. A year later she made her dehut at a concert, winning much praise. After studying t hre-e years in Paris she achieved great success in concert. She came to America in 18512, appearing in public with Mesdames Albani and Sontag. After her marriage she retired for some years from the concert hall. But she returned to her profession in March, !563, when she appeared at a concert of the Philharmonic society in New York, and received a welcome that showed that her former triumphswere not forgotten by the public. After this engagements crowded, upon her and she achieved great professional triumphs mi Iwith sides of the Atlantic. GAS EXPLODES. Disaster in a Colorado Coal Mine by Which Six Men Are Killed and Ten Injured. WaTsenburg, Col., Ja^1.21.-—A courier lias-just reached here from Piet on* a coal mining camp located three miles from Walsenburg, bringing news lb at a- —ten' H >hv- i-x p lort orr xwcurred in one of the mines operated by the Colorado Fuel & Iron eomparty" at that place Alonday morning in which, six men were instantly killed and ten or more wounded, many oi\them perhaps fatally. The mine immediately caught fire and is now a seething furnace. Among the dead are frank Marquis," Jr„ son of a well-known business man of this 'city, and Harry Phipps, a brother of Superintendent Philips, of the Proctor mines. The explosion was caused by a large amount of gas which had aceumulatrtHn the mine (luring the night. At five .o’clock Afonday morning a number of miners entered one of the changes in which tlie gashed accumulated. The men bad unprotected lamps and a terrible explosion followed. Will Adjourn January 31. Mexico City, Jail. 21.—The PanAmerican conference at its- session Alonday morning adopted a resolution on adjournment according to which the closing session is to be held oil January 31. Gront llritain Refused. London* Jan. 21.- Lord Cranborne, in the bouse of commons, says Great Britain offered its good offices to the 1 nited Siai.es to prevent tlie recent war with Spain, but after opening of hostilities declined to join other powers in bringing pressure to bone on the American gov eminent to end the war. For Statue of McKinley. Albany,', N. Y„ Jan. 21—A bill to appropriate the sum of $50,000 for a statue in Buffalo of the late President McKinley has been introduced in the assembly.

SENATORS ELECTED. a _ Ohio Returns Joseph B. Foraker to the United States Senate. Arthur P. Gorman Is Chosen By Mary. > land Democrats—James D. McCreary Choice of the Kentucky Leifinlature. Columbus, 0., Jan. 15. —The house and senate of the Ohio legislature balloted separately Tuesday for United States senator. Senator Joseph B. Foraker, caucus nominee of the republicans, received 21 votes in the

SENATOR JOSEPH FORAKfeR.

senate, to 11 for Hon. -Charles W. Baker, of Cincinnati, democratic nominee. In the house Senator Foraker received 66 votes to 42 for Baker. GORMAN ELECTED. Democrats In Maryland Legislature Return Him to the Senate. Annapolis, Aid., Jan. 15. —Former United , States Senator Arthur Pue Gorman was Tuesday reelected to occupy the place in the senate which he lost in the general elections four, years ago and regained in November

ARTHUR PUE GORMAN.

last. He received every democratic vote in both branches of the general assembly, the only absentee in either branch being Representative Smoot, a republican from Charles county. Congressman William H. Jackson was the republican senatorial nominee. je The vote, therefore, stood: In the senate: Gorman, 17; Jackson, 9. In the house: Gorman, 51; Jackson, 43. M'CREARY ELECTED. Legislature of Kentucky Votes to Send Him to the Senate. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 15. —James B. AlcCrdary was formally elected United States senator by the two houses of the legislature in separate .sessions. The vote in the house stood, McCreary, 74; Deboe, 24. In the senate, McCreary, 23; Deboe, 11. British Parliament Opened. London, Jan. 17,---King Edward opened parliament Thursday with a ceremonial in all -essential respects similar to that of February last. The procession to the house of lords was of the same character as that witnessed on the occasion of tho opening of the first parliament of King Edward's reign, while within the upper house were seen the same state pageantry. the same historic dresses and the same revival of ancient forms. Famous Sailor Dead. New York, Jan., 18. —Capt. Joseph Ellsworth, one of the B6St* r ktfOWff American yachting captains, died Friday night at -his home- in Bayonne, N. J., aged 71 years. He was a native of New Jersey. In 1885 he sailed the America’s cup defender Puritan against the Genesta and won all the races. In the following year he commanded the cup defender Mayflower and won against the challenger Galatea. Name Will Be Meteor. New York, Jan. 17. —His majesty, the German emperor, has decided that the schooner yacht building at Shooters Island, in this harbor, shall be named the Aleteor, and Capt. Hubert yon Rebeur, the naval attache at Washington, so has advised Alessrs. Carey,. Smith & Barber, of this city, the designers of the vessel. - Nails to Cost More. Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 15. —-A secret meeting was held here at which, it is said, all manufacturers of wire and wire nails in the country were present. It was learned from an authoritative suuree that the price of wire and wire nails was advanced one dollar a ton, to go into effect at once. First Rain in a Year. Houston, Tex., Jan. 15. —Report* from a large section of the southwest and central Texas tell of heavy rains, The drought had begun to be distressing in much of the territory covered 1)}-. these reports. In Nuevas eomil} the downpour lasted for’ 16 hours, the first rail/ in more than a year. Cave-In Kills Three. Joplin, Mo., Jan. 18.—In a cave-ln at tlie Ada mine at Cartville, near here, Friday, three miners lost their lives, another was injured! fatally and several others were seriously hurt.

BIGGEST CONVENTION YET. United Mine Workers of America Gather tu Great Force at IndlanWpoU*. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 21.—Nearly 1,000 members of the United Aline Workers of America have gathered here for the thirteenth annual convention which began at ten o’clock Monday forenoon in Tomlinson’s hall., It is confidently expected by President Secretary Wilson and other officers that it will be ' the largest convention ever held by union laborers. Delegates are here from 24 states, representing every bituminous and unthracite coal field in the United States. Ben. Tillett, the famous British labor leader, who is in this country studying labor conditions, arrived Sunday night to be the guest of President Mitchell and the miners until Wednesday or Thursday. His address will be one of the features of the convention. The convention will continue until January 30, when the joint conference with tire operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana will begin: This last conference will probably last for ten days. The credentials committee made a partial report at the beginning of the afternoon session. The reptort provided for seating 700 of the delegates whose seats were not subject to contest. A supplemental report will be made this morning at the opening of the session on the right to seats of delegates from locals in arrears. It is believed all the delegates will be seated and measures will then be taken to collect the dues in arrears. The reports of the general officers were read in the afternoon and covered several hours. In his report President Mitchell urged resolutions against “government by injunction” and that aid be given to the Federation of Labor in its efforts to secure legislation restricting the power of federal judges. He urged modification of the rules governing dues, reviewed the Kentucky and Wert Virginia strikes and advised that they be continued until successful, recommended that aiT eight-hour day, recognition of the union and a minimum wage scale be made the issue in the anthracite regions, advised that the national officers of the union be chosen by direct vote of the unions, that all agreements for next year be made on an absolute run of mine basis, and that the coal-hoisting engineers be admitted as a body. VISIT OF THE PRINCE. Programme of tlie Itinerary as Approved by Emperor William and His Brother. Berlin, Jan. 21. —Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, while in the United States, will visit Chicago, Milwaukee, Niagara Falls and Boston. These points are embraced in the itinerary which had been cabled here by Dr. von Holeben, the German ambassador at Washington. This programme was submitted to Emperor William and Prince Henry Alonday and lias been approved by them. Its general outline is as follows: February 22—The arrival of the prince and his suite at New York. February 23—The official welcome by the representatives of President Roosevelt, the governor of the state of New York and the mayor of New York city.. February 21—The launching of the yacht at Shooter’s island and a dinner tq be given by Prince Henry. February 25—A reception in honor of Prince Henry, a dinner in his honor to be given by the mayor of New York, and, if consistent with these functions, a reception by the Press club. February 26—The prince and his party wifi proceed to Washington, where the prince will reside at the German embassy. He will exchange calls with President Roosevelt and be entertained at dinner at the white house. February 27—Official receptions and visits and a dinner at the German embassy. February 2S—The prince and his party will start for Chicago. The apportionment of the prince’s time between Chicago, Milwaukee, Niagara Falls and Boston has not yet, been precisely made. In fact, al--4 beuglv- tire- -foregew-ng—is t-he—oSieJal-plan as it stands now, any part of it may. .subsequently be modified. Cablegrams on the subject of the programme are still being exchanged. SEEKING CAUSE OF DISASTER. Benson of Collapse of Fodr Building* at Detroit Is Still a Mystery. Detroit, Atich., Jan. 21.—The cause of the wrecking of the four buildings at the corner of Shelby street and Jefferson avenue, in the wholesale district of this city Sunday night, is still in doubt. Fire Chief Kendall is of the opinion that an explosion of some sort wrecked the structures between the roof of one was thrown into the middle of Shelby street. Chief of Police Downey and Fire Marshall Baxter are inclined to this belief also, yet Air. Baxter says that some of the walls were reported to have been in bad condition for several years. Atsnoon Alonday the ruins were still burning and throwing out dense clouds of smoke which permeates the business district of the city. Victim* f Dynamite. Cleveland, 0., Jan. 21.—Three workmen employed by the Pond Construction company at Bedford, 0., a short distance south of this city, attempted to thaw out 50 sticks of dynamite Monday afternoon. An explosion followed which resulted in the death of Michael Skilidy, the probable fatal injury of Michael Barone and the serious injury of George Saloki. Skilidy died almost instantly. Barone’s right leg was. torn from his body and he was burned by the fire which resulted. Skilidy leaves a widow and three children in Austria.

ARE LEFT IN RUINS. Sudden Collapse of Four Detroit Buildings. Cause of the Affair Is Unknown —Five Business Firms Suffer —Total Loss Will Exceed 1200,000. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 20.—Four buildings, each four storiesi high, located in the heart of the wholesale district of this city, collapsed at 8:30 o’clock Sunday night, without any apparent cause, and all that now remains is a smoldering heap of ruins. The buildings were a part of the block bounded by Jefferson avenue and Shelby and Griswold streets, and were occupied by five concerns, and their stocks are a total loss, which is estimated at $152,000, exclusive of the loss on the buildings, which amounts to $50,500. The Losers. The buildings joined each other at the corner of Jefferson avenue and Shelby street. The first and second floors of the building on the corner were occupied by the Aladdocks Glove company, manufacturers of gloves and mittens, and the two upper floors were used by the Imperial Cap company, manufacturers of hats and caps. The loss on the stock of the glove company was estimated by Mi. Norman Maddocks at $25,000, and he stated that he believed the loss to the Imperial company to be $15,000. Adjoining the Maddocks Glove company’s building was the brokerage firm of F. B. Neuhoff & company, who carried a large stock of commission goods. Air. Neuboff said his loss, like the others, was total, and amounted to SB,OOO, with about $7,000 insurance. In the same building with this firm was located a stock of commission goods, which he carried for Hills Bros., of New York, and which Air. Neuhoff said was valued at $7,000. The Michigan. Produce rompany.also occupied a part of this building, and its loss was estimated by Air. Neuhoff at about $7,500. . , The third and fourth buildings were occupied by Crusoe Bros., limited, wholesale grocers. J. F. Crusoe, president of the company, said he was unable to giv/ exact figures, but stated j that they carried about $90,000 worth of stock, which was fully insured. Canse Unknown. No one seems to know what caused the collapse of the buildings. On Sunday night that district is practically deserted and the few who were in the vicinity say that the buildings seemed to fall Tnto a heap without apparent cause, making a noise like the rumbling of distant thunder. There are evidences of an explosion about the ruin, but no one heard a sound of such an explosion. The walls of the rear part of the Maddocks Glove company’s building are still standing to the height of two stories, but the roof of this part of the building lies turned bottom side upward in the middle of Shelby street, and a large iron smokestack lies on the sidewalk on the opposite | side of the street, mashed against the ! buildings there, as if driven by force. I Experts from the Detroit Gas com- I pany’s office made an examination of the ruins, but said they were unable to find evidences of a gas explosion. No One Injured. It was fortunate that the wreck occurred on Sunday night. Had it j happened during business hours the loss of life would have been appalling, as there were approximately 200 persons employed by the various firms. They would have been caught in a veritable death trap and burned before they could have been rescued. The buildings collapsed into a heap and in a short space of time ! the inflammable material caught fire from the furnaces used for heating the buildings. There were no watchmen about the premises, consequently there will be no loss of life. No j one was injured, nor is there anyone j who can give a definite, reason, for j tb'e 'caTasfro'phe. ’ —... WU GALLS FOR THE GASH, j The $370,C00 Cuptnrcd by Americans ; at Tientsin to Be Returned to China. Washington, Jan. 20. —Minister Wu called upon Secretary llay Saturdayim connection with the restoration to the Chinese government of the value of the silver bullion, amounting to $376,600, whieh was captured by the American marines at Tientsin, forming part of the revenue of the salt customs. This money would have b&en restoredlong ago, and, indeed, Secretary Long had contemplated turning it over soon after it fell into she possession of the marines. but in the disorganized state of the Chinese government there was no official to whom it could be handed. Minister Wu has now been authorized by his government to receive this, money, and it will be given to him in the shape of a draft on the treasury, ■where the money is deposited, whieh may be readily exchanged for bills on Shanghai. Fax-ors Punamn Route. Washington, Jan. 20.—A supplemental report on the interoeeanic ship canal project is in the hands of President Roosevelt, and is said to be in favor of the Panama route, providing a clear title and satisfactory concessions are assured. Will Be Taken to Court. Chicago,. Jan. 20.—The suit between Missouri and Illinois concerning the Chicago drainage canal will be brought up in the supreme court within a few days for final disposition. There is every indication that the decision wjll favor the canal.-" *

CHAFFEE REPORTS. Presents ait Interesting: Statement of Military Situation in the Philippines. Manila, Jan. 20. —Gen. Chaffee, in the annual report which has just been issued, sums up the situation from the military point of view by saying that the provinoes of Batangas and Laguna, in southern Luzon, and the islands of Samar, Mindoro and Cebu constitute the disturbed area in which bodies of insurgents in force are to be found. Gen. Chaffee says the prolongation of guerrilla warfare is due to the physical character of the country and to she nature of the warfare carried on by the insurgents, who in the same hour pose as friends and act as enemies; to the humanity displayed by the American troops, of which the insurgents take advantage, and to the fear of assassination on the part of those natives wh.o are friendly disposed toward the Americans should they give the latter information concerning the movements or whereabouts of the insurgents. Municipal amd provincial governments are being organized. These governments have not yet received a practical trial. They constitute the only certain and reliable method of ascertaining the progress of the Filipinos toward self-govern-ment. A report has been received here that a dug-out canoe, in which 11 men of company I, of the Second infantry were traveling, is missing and is probably lost. It is believed the men either perished or were captured. Gen. Wade has cabled from Cebu that 365 insurgents surrendered on the island of Bohol last Friday. The authorities here that this statement is astonishing if accurate, as the secret service had failed to learn of the existence of any such body of insurgents on Bohol. An important capture was made in Laguna province, Luzon, when eight men of the Eighth infantry captured a woman insurgent named Aqueda Kahabagan. She recently commandecT an insurgent force of 800 men, 300 of whom carried rifles, while 500 were armed with bolos. SLAIN BY A WOMAN. While Drank She Open* Fire on Or* chestra at a Ball—Two Killed— Another Will Die. Afontgomery, W. Va., Jan. 20. —William Slaughter and Ralph Johnson, colored musicians, were shot and instantly killed, and Powell Calloway (white) mortally wounded at Morris Creek, this county, Saturday midnight. Lillian Williams it was who used the revolver with such deadly results, each of the four bullets she fired taking effect save one. The scene of the tragedy was at a dance six miles south of here in the heart of the mining regions. Saturday was pay day at the mines, and as usual the monthly dance was given, colored people coming for miles around and even many whites dropping in to witness the festivities. About midnight the Williams woman entered the hall, evidently under the influence of liquor. Proceeding to the center of the room she ordered the musicians to play ragtime music and play it quick. When her demand was not complied with she whipped out a revolver from under her wrap and began firing at the orchestra. Slaughter and Johnson were almost instantly killed, the former getting a bullet in the mouth and the latter one in the left breast. Calloway was an onlooker at the dance and one Os the bullets intended for a musician penetrated his back. Physicians pronounce his wound fatal. The murderess escaped lynching only by the timely arrival of officers, who succeeded in getting her away and lodging her in jail at this place. SOUTH MAKES STRIDES. Keeps Pace with North In Population Increase—One-Fonrth of People iii; Cities of *SJJOO. • Washirvgton, Jan. 20. —The director of the census gave out a statement regarding the growth of urban population north and south, which shows the following facts: The large cities, taken collective]}-, are growing nearly twice as rapidly as the rest of the country; the per cent, of the population of northern states living in large cities is nearly three times as great as the corresponding per cent, in the south; the north has a rate of increase no greater than that of the south. The statement shows that in the north the proportion of the population living in large cities is more than three times as great as it is in the south. The population living in cities of over 25,000 inhabitants increased 41 per cent, between 1890 and 1900, parti}- by the growth of the 124 cities of that size in 1890, and partly by the addition during the following of ?6 other cities to the list. Os the total population of 75,994,575 in continental United States, 19,718,312, or 25.9 per cent, lhe in cities of 25,000 inhabitants or more. No Peace Conference. London, Jan. ’2o.—The Times has received a cablegram from Dr. Kuyper, the Dutch premier, in which he declares he has held no conference with the Boer delegates, and that he could not induce them to draw up terms of peace, as he knew 7 their credentials did not allow them to do so. Will Be Shot.* Graaf-Reinet, Cape Colony, Jan. 20. —Lord Kitchener has confirmed, the death sentence passed upon the Boer Commandant Scheepets, who waa captured last October. He will shot next Saturday.