davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
A srREET car SCENE.

II was a Cas- avenue car. A richly
dressed lady got in. and, in making
change for hep fare, dropped Q coin
into the bottom of the crowded vehicle.
Two gentlemen at once volunteered to
find it.
WAS il large denomination? one
asked, a. he got down on his knees and
bored with his thumb and fingers be-
tween the slabs.
The lady took out two gold pieces and
shook up her parse before she answered;
then she made q running commentary
of figures on the tips Of her fingers and
said, closing her purse.
mo; perhaps the driver can find il.
I'll ride 70 ehe end of the route to see il
he does"
The two gentlemen bumped heads in
their eagerness TO get the coin. bat at
last they gave il up, and all subsidized into
sitting or standing positions, when the
lady began 10 poke the door with her par
asol, and they all returned to the search
again, until, hot and tired, they desisted
from sheer exhaustion.
Then the lady rang the bell, and, a.
shs turned 10 leave the car. she said 70
the driver;
"If you End il when you 90 TO the
bain you may keep il. Il was only .
penny"
The Fourth Of July remarks that were
made were worthy Of . yard meeting.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
HOW TO BECOME A r
READER.

To become first-olass proof reader is
very easy task-sO easy thas the won.
der Is that more young people don't
take It up instead of clerking or copy
ing. The first step is to serve an ap-
premiership at printing, which enables
the student to discern typographical ir-
regularities. A general acquaintance
with history. biography, poetry, music,
fiction, geography, the drama, etc., is
important. Politics should have earnest
attention, for you must be able to iden-
tify every man who has followed the
business, from Cain down to the present
day. No matter where his residence or
what his caliber-whsther he is or was
the Premier of England, or the Caliph
of Bagdad, or Bridgeport terrier
You should have q minute knowledge of
his public and private life, and be able
to select the proper spelling from the
half dozen ways which the author 10
sure to employ. Read, ponder. assimi-
late Webster, the Bible, Shakespeare,
Anthon's Classical Dictionary, Roeet's
Thesaurus. Lippinoott's Gazetteer,
Hayden's Dictionary of Dates, the Cy-
clopedias Of Appleton's Zeli, johnson
and Others, Bremisch Neidersachsischs
Worterburch, Brandtke's Stownikdok-
ladny Jezvka Polskie9o NeimieokiRo,
and any other works OF solid nature
that happen to be at hand. During the
long winter evenings you might SCOOP
in few languages, say Greek, Latin,
French, Hebrew, Russian, German, Chi
nose, Bohemian and Choctaw. You will
need them in the fashion articles and
the Mayors speeches. The foregoing
are but few Of the requirements Of q
frst-class proof reader. The business
is learned in short time BY any young
man with little perseverance, and af-
fords constant employment Twelve
hours, seven days week. at q liberal
compensation. with frequent honorary
mention. When you have picked up
the rudiments mentioned, il you don't
conclude to become a college professor
at 5000 year, call at the Tribune office
and We will give You deek. Our pres
emit proof readers are hardly up to the
standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

ton for the Union Pacific running fast
trains between Omaha and Ogden and
allowing passengers to visit Salt Lake
City free Of extra charge. Nov the
Union Pacific has come back by an
nouncing that passengers for California
over Its line will also be accorded the
privilege Of going to Denver and Lead
vile and return free Of charge. This
action will, of course, give the Union
Pacific again the advantage, and there
Is nov no other way open for the Den
yer and BIO Grande to get even except
20 make large reduction of rates,
which, OF course, will compel the other
lines to do likewise.
4 war q Rates Threatened.
CHICAGO, August THE Chicago d.
Alton has given notice Of its withdrawal
from the Chicago Il 81. Louis freight
pools. This action is the result of a re-
cent cut II passenger rates. and seems
20 porteud . general passenger and
freight war between the points named.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

The following are the transfers of
real estate. as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report:
Thos. Burke 10 Robt. l. HuglseniA.
lots ), 6, Z, and 3, block 6, Burke's
Second addition: $500.
/. Jos. AIDE to Emma Abegg. lot 2, block
y, A. A. Denny's addition; 800.
h. c. Ward TO ID. I. Munson. lots :, 3
and 10, block 4, Wilfred addition; 500
d. Wilson to Atchisou Neill, lots I and
2. block 81, MERGERS second addition;
$500.
D. T. Denny to v ashingson Improve
ment Company, lots and s, block B,
Bells third addition to Bell 4 Denny's
addition, also lots 5, s, Z, 8, 8 and 10,
block c, Mob Hill; $500.
G. F. Dearborn to p. b. II. Miller, lot
4. block 81, heirs Of s. A. Bell; $ll0.
Atchison Nsill to Lille D. Wilson,
east bali OF tract commencing 999 feet
west Of the northwest corner of block
-. Eden addition No. 2. thence north
BAG fest, thence west 2s9 feet, thence
south A6 feet, thence east 3a9 fest, $500.
Thos- Burke to w. D. Wood, blocks
l6 and Is and the fractional blocks q
and q, Burks's second addition; 5000.
Thoo. Burke to Emma w. Wood,
block IL, Burks's second addition;
il. Moss to Edgar Bryan, lots l, 2, 8,
10. II and II, block 9, South Seattle,
also iots l, 2, 8, 90 6, I and 8, block 81,
Josie Lemon to Fred o. Hsroland and
Grain Woodwork. lots 7,9 and 10,
block A, Dunn's addition; $3.50.
G. II. Hsnfsrd to A. s. Miller, lots /,
2, 8. 10, IL and IL, block e, McGilvra's
second addition; 5000.
Estate Of w. 81. Brown to Patrick
Flynn, lot 20, Rsnton, 500.
Estate of j. II. NaQle to Orange
Jacobs, blocks Is, 30, s., IS, l6, 81, So,
4s. 2, j. h. Nolss' addition; $500.
A. 5. Miller to c. H. Hanford. lots l,
2. 9, 10, II and Il, block lS, McGilrs's
addition; $500.
D. 7. Denny to Mary <. Low, lots
and I, block Is, North Seattle; $l4OO.
8. n. Taylor to T. h. Hackett, lots 5
And :, block 6. A. A. Denny's addition;
H. Webster to Jas. Monooerss, lot
!, M of lot 2, block 81, Mavnard's plat;
n. E. Hall to Laura NJ. Bsglsy, lot lC,
block AZ, North Seattle; $1,000.
j. h. Marshall to Elizabeth Deweese,
block IL, T. Hanford's addition; $500.
Frank Oakley to E. A. Turner, lot 4,
block q, Kids addition, except the
west 10 feet dedicated for street pur-
poses; 800.
j. H. Gurman to G. W. Young, lots
and 8, block 81, North Seattle; $500.
Mary A. Stenburg to j. w. Edwards,
lot 8, block 8, Central Seattle; $50.
j. N. Bouty to Julius Kley. one half of
island formed by east and northwest
and south channels of Duvamish river,
at the head of Elliott Bay; 81.
F. w. Wusthoff to John Wsnzler,
lots l and 2, block IL, Judkin's addition;
$1,000.
Il: s. Wood to A. w. Meller, lot /,
block 2, COmstOck addition; go.
H. 8. Woodland to d. Robinson. lot 2
and 8, block 2, Comstock addition;
$500.
D. F. Day to Washington Improve
ment Co, blocks l, 6 and Z, Belvin addi-
ton; $500.
w. II. Reeves, trustee. to D. Forester,
lots l, 2, 8, 4. 5, block 80, Yesler's second
addition, $500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR or THE CITY
or SEATTLE. AUeCsT 9th lSS1

OFFICE OF THE MAYOR or THE CITY
0F SEATTLE. AUeCsT 9Th. 1854
ITO THE CITIZENS OF SEATTLE:
i Having been requested by many lead
ing citizens Of Seattle 70 call . meeting Of
citizens 70 consider the propriety Of suifa-
bly, commemorating the completion Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and Of giving .
public reception 70 Pre- ident Willard and
compliance with said request. respect
fully ask the citizens of Seattle to meet
for that purpose at the Council Chamber.
in the City Hall, on Thur day evening.
August ah. 1854 ~ the hour OF 8 O'Clock
A foil sstendance il desired
I'D II. g. STRIVE. Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Said Q prominent horseman in giving
his opinion of Vanderbiit's trotter Maud
g., whose great feat at Chicago Pot her
at the bead land dubbed her Queen of
the Turf y. "In my opinion the time
IL not far distant when Q two minute
gait viii Be recorded" II will csrtainlv
be the case If horsemen CONTINUE 70 use
Kendall's SPAWN CuFe, 40 il limbegs mp
the joints removes all blemishes, and in
fast has made complete revolution in
the horn buainsa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
WHY 50 HEAVILY lNSVRID .

Mr.. Css Reasens
l have, as an executor, Just seen how
$4,000 In life insurance saved fully
double that amount Of property In the
settlement of the estate of friend
Had it not bosn for this $4,000 in cash
coming in at just the time when most
needed, ! doubt il much Of anything OF
that estate could have been saved. !
have increased my life insurance e
$4,000 to prepare for like continRen.
oy. Insure with the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of California
A. Chilberg, Agent, Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

DAINTISG. DRAINING.
i hansinx. kalsomining and va tint
in9. First.class work guaranteed In every
inGeanca. and no slQp paints ussd. shop
cornne Columbia and Fro1s streetAmriusf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Coal Dusr foa FrLLrxo. - On the
Hawley Branch OF the Erie several
trsstles are nov being flied in. the
chief material used being coal dust or
culm brought from Carbondale. II Ia
thought that il viii mako . very solid
roAd-bed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
Lake Washington Mill Co. S
Saw and P|aning Mills.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS
M Of rough and dressed lumber. rustic.
flooring. cAs1nGs. etc. ETC.
Orders left et our once On Nil street
win b transmitted By telephone % our
mill On Lake Warrington, and promptly
hlied. Apply 70
G. G. PHlNNEY & CO.,
Room I. Post Building.
or q the Nm oa Jacksea street. eyteasicn.
Lake wasAingsoa. jsedwu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
BERSCH & HINK,
FelSen Beer DEPOT,

CELEBRATED FELSEN BEER ON
tap. First class wines, liquors and
cigars sold ct the bar.
saloon on Min street opposite the new
Occidental. ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Appreciated ny thu People Of De.
asaie-s he Preservaiion OF Natu.
raj Flowers.
HAVE FILLED QUITE A NUMBER
l OF orders from residents Of Seattle for
the full and complete directions OF the
above. and they are all so well pleased
that it shows that such an instructive art
is appreciated by the people OF the Sound.
turn East full and complete directions for
the preservation Of Natural Flowers,
whereby bouquets can be preserved in
their natural color and original beauty
genfeel business established. either for
pleasure or profit The same will be foi-
warded to any address on receipt Of IS.
by p. o. order or registered letter. Ad-
dress FRANKLIN NOE, ~ Bryant street.
San Francisco. ans
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

SEATTLE, PuoKr SouSp AND GRAY's
HAHDoa.-This Company has made an
agreement With w. II. Graves, OF New
York, 10 place its bonds Of the rate OF
$4,000 Per mile. provided the rate OF
local Subscriptions are sunlcient TO pay
for the right Of way, station grounds
and terminal property. The projected
line = from Seattle. W. T., southwest 70
Oiympis, and thence wet 70 Grav's
HaSboe on The PAoiAo. diatance OF
about 10 miles. Gazette.
|
Ossooa 0uool CsrLpsxs.-OrsQou
has 60,O76 SCHOOL children. The appor-
Sionmons of he oeass school fund for
the prsssnt ysAR y ~, $50 20, being 20
cents for each child. Lana county has
500 school oAildrsu; AultHomah. 9, 40;
Marion. 6e0S; Linn, 567S; Umatilla,
ass; Do0aiaA S99; ClaokAnas. to0h
The remaining eighteen counties have
No. than Lana. Columbia has oRly
996; Josephine. S7S; Crook. 10; Curry.
60s; rillamook. as; Lake. zoo; Kla-
maih, Sth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Everybody rushss TO Father Wood
ards lunch bar. j. II. Randolph. had
cook, of 20 ysArs experience. All sorts
Of Frsnch and SpAniah disAes gotten up
in style. WoopAxp q SgYNoRx,
So Propsictoss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
NOTICE

Mr.. Richard Mercer having failed to
keep his contract Of purchase, and the
ABOVE stock OF groceries still remaining
In my possession l announce that I viii
continue the business st the old stand
AL accounts owing to Richard Mercer
for goods sold in the old stand have been
assigned to me.
aul Il l. REJyJc
Seattle. August 9th. lsSa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO the PUBLIC.

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD MY ES.
ard Mercer. take this method Of thsnE.
Ing my friends and patrons for past favors
and respectfully ask q continuance Of The
same for my successor. Yours truly.
Seattle. July 81. ISIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Having this day purchased the entire
stock ana business Of L ReiniS. / viii
conun us me same at the old stand and re
specially ask q Continuance of fsvo-,
shown him. I hope. with proper st,en-
uon and courteous treatment. that I viii
merit . share Of the public patronage.
Yours truly. RICHARD MERCER
Late Of Gold Hill. Nevada.
Seattle. July 81, lSo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

frrreBul0, Aug. IA special % ne
Pest says that another murder occurred
u Wessmorsland county yesterday a.
oesnoon. Sam AcCauiey, aged IS. shot
md instantly killed his father. The
eause Of the murder and the Particular
IRE not 40 ves known.
~ .. =. and ,. Z = q. Lsck Berus.
OaIcAoo, August THE Tviowns says
~ conflict between the Union Psciflo
md the Denver and Rio 0sAuds, ~
ndinR California passenger bosinssA
oecoming moro ssrious every day,
ND Il 70 generally believed that IN open
~ Ct rates between the Two roads viii
oeeAk out before many days have
-. 4 few weeks aQo tha peuvoe
- Rio 0sands gave uotios that pas-
u Tor CalifoFnis over H. linz
49, have the privilege Of Waiting
v9 4 Lsadvills fIss Of charge.
~ iearnsd. vas dos - seealaA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-09

Information received yesterday shows
that for several years past large ship
ments Of ammunitions for the Chinese
Government have been secretly made
through this port. Il 10 stated that
$4,000 rides and 25.00,0 600 cartridges
have besn forwarded from here to
Shanghai during the past eighteen
months, and that each steamer leaving
for China has on board frsm 500 10
1000 bales Of heavy cotton duck, used
BY the Chinese for making soldiers
tents. These and shipments of other
materials show that the Chinese have
been quietly preparing for trouble With
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
The Ashland Ravishers.

CINCINNATI, June 14.-A Neaus.
Journal, Mt. Sterling, (Ky.,) special
says: This has been the most event
full day in the trial OF Barnett and
his associates The streets were
crowded this morning to see Capt.
Punch and ten soldiers start to arrest
James Morrison, Barnett's son-in-Iaw
and John Profit, an accessory. The
three men have fortified them
selves in cave in Menifee county,
with six we'll armed friends and say
they will not be taken alive. The
cases Of VIM. Hodge and VIM. Pro-
fit are continued till tomorrow. Bar
nett's brother has been released as
innocent. William Cortright and
James Ballard are charged with the
murder of Hilton.
The Commercial Gazette's Catletts
burg correspondent, says the sheriff
has been ordered by the Judge to pro-
vide a guard sufficient to protect
William Direly frem the violence of
the mob as rumors are current that
he will betaken from Jail and lynched
Direly will be protected at the pre-
liminary examination tomorrow.
His absence from Ashland after the
was not cause of any sus-
picion, and he returned and worked
sometime for bricklayer there. He
says he did not know the nature OF
his arrest till his arrival here.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16

The San Francisco Bulletin very
justly complains of the order Of the
Treasury Department requiring teas
imported on account of Eastern cities
10 be detained in San Francisco until
samples be sent on to New York to
be examined before the teas can be
released, or forfeited if found to be
adulterated. 1t says: "This possibly
comes of the fact that Folger, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, halls from that
city, and supposes that the great
commercial metropolis of the United
States should absorb more than its
share of the business. San Francis
co is at least. or should be, the tea
center of the country, as Baltimore
is OF the coffee trade. The inspec-
ton of the tea imported for any
part of the United States at this city
should be performed here, and not in
a city on the other side of the CONT
nentD
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
The Ashland Murder Case

CATLETTsBURa, KY, June 15.-
The preliminary hear ng in the case
of VIM. Dereley, colored, a newly
arrested prisoner, charged with COM
mitting with two other negroes),
the outrage upon the Gibbons girls,
and the murder of the girls and
brother at Ashland, KY, was con-
tlnued to Monday at the request of
the detectives. Ellis, Neal and Craft
were tried and found guilty and Or
dered to be hanged for these murders
on the confession of Ellis, who after
wards was lynched. Neal and Craft
have been contesting the case in the
higher courts for the past six months
and were recently refused new trial.
The arrest OF Derely ON newly dis
covered evidence puts an entire new
phase on the celebrated Turner case.
There is great excitement in Ken
lucky over the arrest of Derely in
Ohio, including Ellis and the vic
TINS of the outrages. Sixteen lives
have already been forfeited.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
JUDGE FORAKER.

Joseph B. Foraker, the Republican
nominee for Governor Of Ohio, was
born in OhioJuly 4, 1916. His name
q few genel ations back was spelled
Fouracre. He enlisted as a private
soldier in the civil war when he was
but seventeen years of age; was ap-
pointed corporal the next dsy and
came out of the army q captain. He
entered Cornell College and gradu-
ated in 1859. The same year he was
nominated to the bar, and ten years
later he was elected judge of the
Superior Court. He resigned the
position in 1882 on account of ill
health, and has since practiced law
in Cincinnati. He stands six feet
high, and is a man of commanding
presence. He is a member OF the
Methodist church, but is liberal in
his views. He is married, sociable in
his disposition, and popular among
his acquaintances.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16

The question, us Crook Safe?' is
answered in the report from the Cen
eral himself, which appeared in the
MINER yesterday morning. The
confidence reposed in him by those
who know the man and his record
was not misplaced. He has virtu-
ally captured the hostile bands he
was after, and If the government
mako the proper disposition of them
they will be as harmless to do mis-
chief in the future as are the Modocs,
Nez Perces and Sitting Bulls Sioux.
The services which the General has
rendered to the people of New Mex
leo, Arizona and old Mexico by the
capture of these raiding savages can
scarcely be overestimated. None
can appreciate them more, or have
greater reason to be thankful, than
the settlers upon the borders of the
countries named
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16

The fact that . train of cars in
New York ran over a COW, and left
her uninjured is going the rounds of
the Eastern press and exciting much
comment. A Salt Lake paper, in
noticing it, says: IF the casualty
had occurred hereabouts the wonder
would have been, not that the cow
escaped unhurt, but that the train
wasn't wrecked. Most of the beef
sold in the markets is tough enough
to make q very interesting fght with
q railroad train"
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Wm.
A. Sqnire, dry goods commission
merchant, PIG Chestnut street, left
the city with his accounts $50, 900
short as agent of the Mount Vernon
Mills, Baltimore.
HAMBURG, June 15.-At the cleo
ton to-day for member of the Reich
stag for the first electoral district of
Hamburg, Belleville, Socialist, re-
ceivsd 9, OFT votes; Robe, Progression
ist, $3.50; Rescher, Secessionist, 455.
A second ballot is necessary.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
Protest Of San Carlos Indians.


| WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE fol-
lowing telegram was received by
Secretary Teller to-day:
SAN CARLOS, June IA large
number of the leading Indians met
i'll council to-day. They sent for me
and earnestly protested against the
return of the Chirieahuas' men and
boys. They say that trouble is sure
to follow such a course. They want
the chiefs and head men punished.
and the other men sent where thew
cannot return. They do not object
to the women and children coming
here. They ask me to make known
their wants toyouand General Crook
and urge their adoption. All the
bands unite in this request. They
say they desire to remain at peace
with their white neighbors, but
the Chiricahuas will return to the
war path as soon az they grow strong
and the reservation Indians will be
charged with having aided and en-
couraged them. Assuring them of
my confidence in the wisdom of the
authorities who would have to decide
matters, promised them to present
their petition as evidence of the lust
ness of their position.
lSlgned) Wilcox, Agent.
Secretary Teller telegraphed Will
cox directing him to receive none of
the Chiricahuas except children. The
Secretary says the bucks must take
care of the women,
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
A Desperate Man.

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-John
Royser, a mechanic, aged "a, this
afternoon shot and killed Ada
Thorne, an inmate of a bagnio ON
West Third Street, a handsome girl,
aged Is. Royser knew the girl about
a year and half ago at Leaven-
worth. She afterwards left home
and several weeks ago entered a life
of shame in this city. Royser, while
under the influence of liquor, visited
her this afternoon and attempted to
persuade her to return. Failing in
this he drew a revolver and fred five
times, three balls entering the
woman's head, one her shoulder and
the last through the heart. Reload
ing he fired .wice at the other in
mates and twice at the officer who
attempted to arrest him, but without
effect. He was then overpowered
and taken to the station.
Orthstein was indicted to-day by
the grand jury for the murder Of
George Fredericks.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.--Ths
following are the official closing
,prices of mining stocks:
Tha Ford Eatata.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Application
was made this afternoon in the Pre-
bate Court by the attorney for Mrs:
Mary Manning, one of the heirs OF
the Ford estate, of which the missing
ex-Judge Chester IT. Krum was
administrator, for the appointment
of another person to take charge OF
the estate. The attorney stated he
found from examination Of the rec
ords that false statements have been
filed in the courts. Mrs. Manning,
in an interview, stated that Krumm
had from $40, 900 to $50, 900 which are
due her. He had failed to make any
settlement with her for three
years, and that his replies to
her inquiries were all evaslve, etc.
Detective Brown returned to-day,
and confirmed his previous state
ment that Krum had Travelled with
him from San Francisco to Ogden.
Krum was registered at the Palace
Hotel, San Francisco under the
name of James REILLY, and travelled
under that name. His ticket was
for Salt Lake City, but at Ogden he
suddenly changed his mind, saying
he would go to Park City, a mining
town in Utah, giving Newcomb the
slip. Nothing has been heard OF
Krum's whereabouts since.