davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
FIGHTING IN ZANZIBAR.
ARABS DEMAND THAT THE GERMANS EvAoUATE
THE coAsT-THE SLAVE TRAFFIC.

THE COAST-THE SLAVE IhAfFtN'
Zanzibar, Jan. o2.-The Arabs have made the
evacuation Of the coast by the Germans the hrst
condition Of the release Of the missionaries who have
been captured by them.
The naval garrison at Dar-es-salam has been com
PEELED to withdraw owing to severe outbreak oi
fever among tho
Further fighting took place at Bagomoyo on satlr-
day The coast Arabs iubilant over their recent
victories and captures. The italian warship Dogai
has withdrawn from the blockade.
large shipments Of arms and ammunition are
arriving from Belgium, England and Germany.
The British Indians are preparing petition demand
Ing compensation for the ruin brought upon their
trade by the fighting between the insurgents ana
Germans
Paris, Jan. 2o.-vico-Admral Krautz, Minister OF
Marine and the Colonies has received telegraphio
dispatch from the commander Of the Freneh East
African Squadron, stating that hundreds OF native
craft have been boarded by men from the ffehcn
vessels and that of these only three carried slaves
Mono OF them had arms and ammuntion on DoarS
and none of them sailing under the frehcn
flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
popprn pY THErR oOYDUOTORs.

Chicago, Jan. 2a.-The officers OF tho West Side
Street Railway Company arc investigating serious
leakage One conductor Interested III inc sehemo
10 heat the oompany has confessed and implicated
seyera, others one of tho men, It seems, discovered
how TO set back the fare registers and managed In
the course of year to pay for house and lot with
his Ill-goten gains. After this had been accomplished
he came to the conclusion that he could make a
good thing by retailing the information among MS
fellow conductors He fixed the price ~ S2S hi ana
Several mon have been discharged lt Is cialmed has
the company's loss by the .sieallngs Is upward OF
ga 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
IRISH MEMBERS AND THE LEAGUE.
THE RELATIONS OF DAvITT AND PARNELL TO
THE LEAGUE DESCRIBED BEFORE
THE COMMISSION,

THE COMMISSION.
London, Jan. o2.-when the Parncll Commission
assembled this morning Sir Charles Russell, OF coun
sci for the Parnellites said that owing to the pub
lication Of later paragraph in Tho Sheffield Tele7
graph and In order TO save time, he would not
press his application for writ against that paper
for issuing placard containing Objectionable words
with reference to the case before the Commission.
Presiding Judge Hsnnen said no hoped that no
fresh applications of similar nature would be made
"a man named Farragher deposed that Archbishop
Walsh in Mr.. Davitts presence, had advised him not
to pay his rent and that he Farragher) was evicted
He afterward employed I'm the offices of the Dub
lin branch Of the League. Witness also testified
that he had carried letters, Of which contained
checks, from Patrick Egan to Mullet the lnvincibe
Farragher further testified that Arthur 0Connor,
NJ p for East Donegal, held important post In
the League Messrs. Davltt, Sexton and Harring-
ton were members Of tho Executive Witness
lodged with Weldon, who had been tried for the
murder Of young Castlereagh. Weldon afterwaH
went to Manchester, having check for his ex-
penses, which drawn on the Hlbernian Bank.
Nally used TO visit the League rooms.
Sir Charles Russell here protested against the In
PRODUCTION Of this evidence. lie stated that Nally
was undergoing sentence and that he objected TO
any inquiry being made into the circumstances OF
Nally's crime in order TO damage members Of the
House of Commons, who, III was aleseu' assooia'eu
with him.
The members of the court decided that the evil
dence concerning Naly was admissible.
Sir Charles Russell said that the Nally under dis
cussIon was not Scrab7 Nally. He was another
Naly, whom MI Parneli had thenHea ior MS SGT
Fsrrarhcr. continuing, said he had seen MesSrs.
ParneI and sexton attend meetings OF Tho League as
members Of tho Executive
Sir Henry James, Of counsel for Tho Times
prodrced a report OF speech made by Mr. Parnell
at the League convention at Oastebar in which Mr..
Parne strongly commended Naily for rendering great
and important services 10 the League when ~ was
frstf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

sEYEy AND 4 HALF MILLION BALES OF COTTON.
Charleston, S. C., jan g." The News ana Courier
SAYS edIorially that day by day the cotton crop OF
Isssso assumes more generous proportions and there
are few who now dispute the fact that It VIII be the
largest crop made 1t seems not eA'raV1san' 70
n1nxImate II il does not reach. the magnificent total
of 1900 900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
ipp1YIyG THE LIQUOR LAW.

pIttsburg, Jan. 90 (speciaD.-At Mercer, Penn
vasterIay. Joseph Fleming, the wealthy Pttsburg
druggist. who had been convicted of selling liquor
without license was sentenced to pay the costs OF
prosecution fine of $500, and to be Imprisoned IN
the Mercer County Jail for three months Aceoruins
80 ,bo udcc,s construction of the law, Mr. Fleming
-. or,utv ~ n breach of the law because the goods
Ssylns been sent from Pttsburg c. 0. D., the salo
was c5nsummated In Mercer County, field hs neonSS
did not cover Mr. Ilemihss IeiodSo u'"0' ''iV'V
hau wag allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
NJ nrvvrs NOT Guilty. OF Arson.

Poughkeepsic. Jan. % spccIar. In the County
court to-day was tried the case against George H.
DonnIs who is produce dealer in Third-aye, New
York city. He Is o member of the New-fork Mer-
camille Exchange and charged with arson In the
first degree, It being alleged that no burned his
o,esmcrv AZ Mierton on November 81. The jury
was out eighteen minutes and returned with YER
diet OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
FOR KINDNESS TO AN AMERICAN VESSEL
THE RESIGNATION OF COLLECTOR ROSS, OF
.rx-ur ro-, Avn cr,,rrr IN


HALIFAX, ASKED FOR AND SENT IN.
Halifax, n. S., Jan. 22-Willam Ross, whose
resignation of the customs coectorshp caused by
the trouble over his permission TO tho captain OF
the American fishing schooner NJ. A. Baston, which
had put here in distress, to transship fresh hsh
to a steamer for Boston, announced last night
said this morning that he preferred to say nothing
on the subject. He said, however, that he had
had intlmation whatever of the Governments
intention Of asking him to resign until confdentialy
informed yesterday, when he telegraphed his resig
nation and applied for superannuatlon
The intimaton. when he received it. was sudden
and totally unexpected, and inflicted deep shock
the collector.
Consul General Phelan says he deeply regrets that
any action by Collector Ross in matter in which the
American Government concerned should result In
his removal. The transshpment question, however,
National one. and ~ Collector Ross through
error of Judgment, jeOpardiZed himself. II was not
matter to be consldered-ss the breath with the
greater question The American Government. the
claims Of which were based OH tre1sy rights. had
nothing TO do with the act of an officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
pupcr,vo or 4 SIX. ron FLYlWHEEL.

Chicago, jan ee-Tho great hy-wheei, fourteen iee'
In diameter and weighing six tons, IN INC ens"e-
house Of the Northwestern Parlor sui'o so"Pany sn
the otstrts ., Tho e,tv. burst asunder with terrific
crash this morning. The pieces few in every
direction, wreehlng the cngnohouse, and some OF
them landing as far as six blocks away inc enslnes
william Kobow was badly hurt Paplo Was SS, etSStsn Snrt
among the $50 employees In the punhus' W hur 'N'
natelv mona NJ thcm was seriously h"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE MoRIrR AND cErrcKEN rycrpENrs.

THE M0RIER AND GEFFcKEN INCIDENTS.
Berlin, Jan. e2.-The "North German Gazette
reprints the statements published IN tho "C0logne
Csxettes that Count solmo-s -sonnerwaldes, German
Mtpister TO Madrid, confirms the report Of Major
Won Defines on the MorIer affair, and the comments
Of the Russian press ON the incident. 1t is nov
stated that Sir Robert Morier Is only once men
tened In the Gefcksn documents. This mention
occurs In letter from Baron Won Roggenbach
- Professor cefcken, which contains the words,
sMsfisx will arsve hsrs tomorrow"
/ Aaytq9 Asu Hamburg stsis iAst the tacieid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN wRroKFp

DUU1 HI'H' tHDIIIV 1HAIN WRECKED.
San Francisco, Jan. o2,The Southern Pacific train
from san Diego wrecked yesterday afternoon near
Boy Springs The engine was overturned and tho
express, mail and baggage cars were wrecked. Fire
man Thomas Cater was seriously scaidod but tho
passengers escaped with severe shaking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
ARE STANLEY AND EArIN IN PRISON.

THAT BOTH WERE PRISONERS UP THE NILE.
Sualdm, Jan. 22.--The Government messenger
who brought the news about Staten Bey declares
positively that Emin's and Stanley's baggage and
standards were at Omdurman, and that he head
that both Emin and Stanley were prisoners up the
Nile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
a PRoHLRLrloN A AlfEnpMhNrIr prrrerrrAnIA

Harrisburg, Penn, Jan ee.-The Joint resolution
proposing amendment to the Constitution prohibit
Ing the sale or manufacture OF intoxicating ouors was
taken up upon third reading, and passed finally By tho
House by vote of 13o to 55. Tho resolution then
went t) the Senate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
, cREAT CATCHER FOR BOSTON,

netroIt. Jan. a..-C. W. Bennett signed contract
"a day TO catch for the Boston club 1t 10 understood
that his salary for the coming season WI % eooo
pannett s one of the quartete Of great players re-
Gently sold 10 Boston fnr $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
NO REpUBLroAvs NEED App1Y FOR wonK

Richmond, Va, Jan. 22-The Council Committee on
Grounds and Buildings decided last night 10 pass upon
the political proclvites Of stone cutters mechanics
and all other laborers hereafter employed at work
the City Hall. 10 Is said this Virtually means
that no Republican Will be given lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
,nro,nn nr Ir IanD oLERGTMAN.

Boston. Jan. ao.-The Rev. Thomas Marcy, super
animated Methodist clergyman, who haa nVea .a w.'a
relatives at Newton for several years, oomml..su
suicide Monday night BY shooting dS NE WI c wSs
member OF the New-Englaud Conference ~nu n-'
served In other societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
OVER A HUNDRED AFRICANS KILLED.

DISASTROUS CONFLICT BETWEEN NATIVE Po-
LIcEMEN AND wARBoYs IN WEST AFRICA.
London. Jan oo.-Adviccs from West Africa say that
eleven native policemen, headed by British officer,
In a conflict with a party Of warboys at suymeh,
Killed l31 of the enemy with Maxim gun, anu mat
the rest Of the party fed In dlsmay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

proceedings to place Professor Geffcken under tu-
telace are taking turn favorable TO the Professor
Professor Geifcken has arrived at Constance,
switzerland where he will undergo course OF
bvdropathic treatment for the benefit of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

AN AGED suysrER BURNED TO DEATH
Norhampton Mass Jan &c spcciap nD'so ~, :,
Miss Eliza Joslyn, Of West Farms, was ~ ~
nre this morning. and BIlss Joslyn psLdageu ~ 'n'
flames. She TS}t tEsYss ssx.sQgx xssu- oIA4~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE CHESS GAMES AT HAVANA.

Havana, Jan. 22.-Thc second game Oh tne chess
tournament which is now IN progress hero remains
undecided The management Of tho tournament and
the players have agreed upon Tuesdays, Thursdays'
Saturdays and Sundays for playing the remaining
games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
MR. RRIGHr no BETTER.

London Jan. 22.-The latest reports about John
Bright are not encouraging lie is having bad nights
and does not improve His family desire that as few
communications as possible be sent to him, as he IS
totally unable to attend personally to his correspond
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

London, JAM 22-Davld shcehy, NJ. p, who was
rcsted at Glasgow on an Irish warrant for violation
Of the Crimes Act was lodged in Limerick jail to-day
BAH was refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
n,,,,orc ro A BoYCorrED FIRM.

otrc,pnat Ian. 2o.-ParKer Brothers, building con-
tractors who havc been boycotted by tho Brcklayers'
Union Of this city, were awarded $500 damages
egaInst the rnlon by jury yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
AN rApTuouAKE IN GRFECE.
Mp curruv rN IIAfERIcK IAIL

Athens Jan. 22.-An earthquake accompanied
by violent gallo, has been felt at Athens, Mcgara
and Arachoya, Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
ppopoeArs FOR NEW PANAMA SHARES.

Paris, JAM 22.-yI de Lesseps has issued clrcu'
lar inviting subscriptions for 10000 soofranc shsres
of the new Panama Canal Company. The shares are
issued at par and payable in three instalmen's
The subscriptions VIII open to-day and VIII close on
February 2.
London, Jan. 22.-The prospectus Of the new Pan
anna Canal Company Is headed "Universai company
for the Completion and Working of tho Canal In
Panama. The first payment OF each snare 10 I]o
francs. the second on tho constitution OF ue com
pany, is also 1876 francs and the third month ater
wards, is $50 francs. long letter from NJ de Les
scps accompanies the prospectus
@Thc Standard says that IL is Impossible 10 hola
meeting on tho 26th, because the sharos deposited
ore insufficient TO make any decisions valid
The original estimate Of tho cost OF tho Panama
Canal was so4O, 600, 900. The expenditures alreany
exceed that sum by $io,ooo,ooo, and tferc is consd
cradle floating Indebtedness Possibly onequarter Of
the work has been done. The plans have been
changed however, from ide-levei to locked canal
and this viii materially diminish the depth OF Tho
cutting SThe difficulties presented by me Heshets
OF the Chagres have never been surmounted Oy ohch
engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE voLUyTEgR voT com

Boston, Jan. e2 tspccsD.-The report that General
Paine hsd sold the Volunteer to HswYorS ysehtF
man iA untrua. 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE DIFFICULTIES IN SAMOA.
NO AGREEMENT YET REACHED BETWEEN
GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES.
DENIAL FROM BERLIN-A BRITISH CRUISER
OFF TO SAMOA.

Berlin, Jan. 22-There is no truth in the re-
port that Germany had come to an agreement
with the United States in regard to the difficulties
in Samoa.
London, Jan. ga cruiser belonging to the
British Australian squadron has been dispatched
TO Samoa, where she will arrive at the end Of
the current week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED BY A FALL OF ROCK.
london, jan 2a.-scven persons were killed to
day by fall Of rock in tunnel Of the Rhondda rail-
wsy at Aleygwypfs Wales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Capitalists Interested in th
Brotherhood will Pay the Play

Capitalists Interested in the
Brotherhood will Pay the Play
ers.
CHiCAGo, Nov. 29.-It is understood
among Chicago adherents of tie play
ers' league that plan has been formu-
lated to meet the objection that the ac-
c0ant of the new organization is one
sided and only drawn to protect the
capitalists because the players eau
under it get no money until
the dollars come in as gate receipts
The explanation is made that the form
of a contract was suggested by the
players, who are themselves stock
holders. As guarantee of good faith
toward the mass of players, however, it
is announced a majority of the capital
lists have agreed that at the New York
meeting. Dec. 10. a guarantee fund be
established of $1,000 or $l1.0U per
club, totaling S30,000 or SS0.0J0 to be
drawn OH for the players saIar-
les only. Each club failing to carry
out its engagements and obligations will
forfeit its contributions to the fund
The public and the press of this city are
taking lively interest in base ball mat
ters. as to the outlook for next season
and the relative merits and prospects of
the Brotherhood and League clubs.
The Inter-Ocean is polling the vote of
base ball enthusiasts, and tonight the
S ore stonds: In favor of the Players
league, 5OS; favoring the League, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
HILL FAvORS REED.
The President of the Manitoba
is Hustling for the Maine
Man.
Personal Interests Prompt
the Railroad Ma gnate to
Dabble in Politics.
AS the Climax Approaches
Reed Looks to Be a Sure
Winner.
Ee Has Captured All But
One CT the New York
Clique.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the Globe.
AsHINGToN, Nov. 23.-Jim Hill Is
reported to be in this city. Everybody
says he is here. but he is not registered
at any hotel, and all the newspaper
nlen In town have skirmished after him
without success. Report says that Hill
wants Reed elected speaker. and is try
Ing to influence Congressmen Lind, Of
Minnesota, and Clifford of South Dako-
ia to vote for him. Hill claims the
Northwest is more clusely allied 10 the
New England states than Chica-
sgo, by reason of the Manitoba rail-
roads alliance with the Canadian
Pacific. 1t is said he has seen Lind and
given him long argument in favor Of
voting for Reed. Lind, however, has
declared himself as Cannon man. but
is known to be friendly to Reed, saying
that as between the latter and Mckinley
he would support Reed. Congressman
Clifford is Henderson man. but report
says is open to influence for Reed. Nc.
klnley says Hill is in the city, but can
'1t name any one who has seen him.
1 II Byrnes and Bob Evans. who arrived
yesterday, deny having seen him. 1t is
not thought that Linds vote can be-
changed on first ballot as he is pledged
TO Cannon and Mckinley has hopes of
getting him afterwards. But he has exc
pressed hrlnSelf as favoring Reed for
second choice. Clifford and Pickler, of
South Dakota. are susceptible to in
fiuence if brought to bear in the right
way. During the time of anti-Canadiah
railroad legislation last session. in which
Congressman Wilson, of Minnesota,
took a prominent part, j. j. Hills in
huence was thrown on the side
of the Canadian roads, and
it was expected by many
that be would do all he could to have
Reed elected. as he has heavy interest
in the Canadian Pacific railroad, which
has heavy interests in New England.
The vote of the Northwestern members
will be scattered. Duunell and Lind
are Cannon men. ConIStock ard Hail
are for Reed. while Snider is thought to
be promised to Mckinley. Hansbrough.
of North Dakota, is claimed by Reed
and Mckinley: Clifford. oil South Da-
kota, by Henderson; Rickler. by Hen.
derSon and Cannon, but will probably
vote for the latter. Carter. of Mon
tana. is one of Reeds prominent rust
lerS, and will cut wide SWath during
the coming session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
A 81. fGaI Clothing House
ExcUsWey Owned and Con-
trolIed BY St fam Men,
SPECIAL SkLE
OF
FUR OEERCGA7S
AND
FUR-LHEO
CKERC0ATS.

We have decided to close
out our Fur and Fur-Lined
OvercOats at about actual
cost. as we haven't room to
handle them properly.
One medium-size Black
Beaver Cloth Overcoat,
lined with Mink, Beaver
Collars and Cuffs, for S85.
One Black Beaver Cloth
Overcoat, lined with Genet,
with Persian Lamb Collars
and Cuffs, $40.
Six Black Beaver Cloth
Overcoats, lined with Per
sian Lamb, with Astrachan
Collars and Cuffs, $50 each.
Two Seal Overcoats at
S75.
Three Black Dog Over
coats, Nutria Collars and
Cuffs, quilted lining, at S16
Six hair Seal Overcoats.
Beaver Collars and Cuffs,
at $37.
Extra quality Coon Over
coats, Nutria, Beaver sn1
Otter Collars and Cuffs,
from $25 to S45.
Genuine Buffalo Over
coats from S14 to S37.
As these prices are very
much Lower than the mar
ket, we expect to soon dis
pose of our Fur Overcoats
the sooner. the better, as
we need their room badly.
Fur OYereOats-s Second Floor-EIeyato1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
av heel h I'd here since the foot bal
Il tOry OF lpo6


When the telegraph announced that
the football game between Pril cetOn
and Yale had been won by Princeton
Yesterday it was easily seen that there
w re number of Princeton men in
Minneapolis. The orange and black of
tnat college was to be seen on the
streets. in the ball room, in the the tiers
and around the hotel corridors. About
d O'Clock number Of young men-and
some that wer. not young. too-paraded
up and down N cJllet avenue bearing a
Princeton banner. A champagne sup
PER was indulged in at HOopeS d
Towns cafe, old college songs were
sung, and the health of the winning
team tossed off in many bumper of
sparkling wine. Then the boys pro-
ceeded to paint the town red." and
several thick coats of brilliant carnline
were laid on before midnight. There
will be some headaches this morning,
but the boys won't care for that. for it
was Thanksgiving-and Princeton won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
,,s s,5ooo. Ware, Thread company

loss Sl5.0l0; Warrel Thread company.
l,ss StHO0O. ami v"ra otl er small
conce ms feri e VI, | losses. Nos
80 and ul BeufO. building, owned by
Henry and F. l. Lee. destroyed;
DWELL Manufacturing company, ear
p, Is; liadley company, manufacturers
of thread; w. G. Hutson and j. L..
Thompson d. Co. Bedf0id street. north
side, No. 7S, owned by Caroline NJ. Bar
nard and John j. Richards. occupied by
5. l.. Archer, wholesale clothing; No.
80, owned by Caroline NJ. Barnard; No:
80, owned by Caroline NJ. Barnard and
John }. Richards. occupied by Ewing
Bros, dealers i'm notions, and No. ",
owned by Caroline Nj. Barnard and
John j. Richards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
NEW YORK IS FOR REED.
Count KeratrY's MISSION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Secretary
Blaine is engaged in negotiating an in
ternatioual copyright treaty with
France Count de keratry has been
here some time as the special represen.
tative of the French republic. and voices
the views OF the literary men of thas
nation. Count de Keratry's mission is
a special one. He is not at all con-
nected with the regular legation here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Shot himself.

Port TOWNSEND. Wash. Nov. 2s.-
The steamship George W. Elder arrived
from Alaska with a large number Of
passengers and freight. She brings the
following news: On Nov. 9, }. F. CroD-
mover. who had lived in Alaska a long
time. committed suicide 10y shooting
himself through the heart. Before
shooting he wrote letters clearly prov
ing that the deed was premeditafed, but
gave no reason why he sought his own
destruction. CrOnnOver tried once be-
fore. but did not succeed in making
clean joh. He mas father and brother
in Marble Falls, Tex.