davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23


Harry Watson, the restaur1ns man. NJ
fined IS yesterday for assault and battery.
Harry got mad 1t his cook. II. &. H0ck,
and tried 70 sweep up the door Of The
kitchen with him. The caso came up b.
fore Justice Miller. and The lawwAs salts
!. fed and the vengeance Of the cook was up.
peased.
The funeral of liftie Erida Cohrs, Who
was burned TO death Tuesday, will take
place from the residence, q los Lombard
street, this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Godfrey Graedel viii conduct the services.
Interment in Mt Pleasant cemetery
Mrs. Kate Cosgroxe. aged Is years, wife
Of Thomas Cosgrove, died yesterday q
John street. Of typhoid fever. The funer-
al win take place from the house at
O'Clock. Interment ia Mt Calvary ceme-
terry.
Mr.. ]. L. Wells, for Z long time clerk Of
Justice John r. MilIerS court, has &C.
cepted position under Sheriff McGraw, 40
deputy In thetax department Mr.. w. w.
Kirkwood. who formerly held this position,
Il now In the treasuref's Office.
In the police court yesterday : woman
known only a. Edna, = was fined $50 for
selling liquor without license. She keeps
dive and dispenses liquor IN Whitechapel,
and the officers intend to break up her
place.
John McGrath, convicted Of smoking
opium, was given twenty five days on the
chain gang by Police Judge Rivers yester-
day. McGrath was detected while Uniting
the pipe" by Officer Charles Raymond.
Licenses to we'd we're issued by Auditor
Forrest yesterday for Ole Andreas Olson
Kieven, Of Norway, and Janetta johnson,
Of Seattle: Francis Flynn and Mary Col.
Inns. Of Seattle.
A long list OF drunken and disorderly
men were up before Judge Rivers in the
police court yesterday and received fines in
the usual amount.
William Pritchard, aged q years, died
Tuesday night in West Seattle. The re-
mains viii be smbalmed and shipped to
Oakland. Cal.
Z David Rogers. . colorsd boy. charged
with petty larceny, WAS discharged in the
police court yesterday.
The body of.william B. Oliver, Who died
last Sunday, will b shipped to Atlanta,
Ga, today ct 2 p. m.
Thirteen women were arrested in White
chapel by police ofiicers yesterday and
were fined SO each.
James White and Fanny Boyd were ar
rested last night and locked up on charge
of vagrancy.
Two homestead entries and one pre-emp-
ton fling were fled at the land ONCE yes
terday.
City Engineer Etixrud moves into his
new quarters in the Butler block todays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
REPUBLICANS AT DuwAMrsH.

Several OF the Candidates Warmly Wei.
comed-- Burleigh Answers Carroll.
A very we'll attended meeting of Repub-
licsns was held last evening at the Free
Methodist church in Duwamish precinct
julius Horton, chairman OF the local Re.
publican club, presiding. A. F. Burleigh
made the speech of the evening, devotine
his attention principally to the tariff cues
ton. He answered to the complete salts
faction OF the audience the two points
mace by Thomas Carroll at the recent
DE mocratic meeting, that the Mckinley
bill was unconstitutional and wrong in
principle. Rousing speeches we're also made
by A. I. Van Devanter, candidate for sem
ator In the twenty fourth district. Byron
Phelps, candidate for county treas urer. w.
D. spencer, candidate for county clerk,
and Frank Paul. candidate for assessor
The candidates were warmly welcomed h,
the residents, and the presence of MANY
ladies graced the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Can't Garry Coal ON Tow Rarses.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 1.-The coal barge
Ludlow. which arrived here few days ago
in water-logged condition, was locked
today to discharge her cargo of 100 tons of
bituminous rock. She came from up the
coast in tow OF steamer. The project
was entirely new. but is akin to previous
attempts made 70 lan6eosl here on barges.
Several of these attempts have been sue
cessful, but there is always danger Of en-
countering head seas. which play havoc
with the cumbersome craft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
rHHY WE'RE LoosENING THE RAILS.
Missouri Trainwreckers Surpfised at
Work. hut EScaUe.

Missouri Trainwreckers Surprised at
Work, but Escape.
LIBERTY. NO., Oct. 22--George Smith, Of
this place, while walking on the track Of
the Chicago. Burlington q Quincy near
here, surprised Tour men at work, engaged
in loosening the rails. He informed the
police, but the would-be wreckers disap-
peared. They were evidently preparing to
shift the rails in order to wreck the Bur-
Iington passenger train. Great excitement
prevails over the discovery. and it is great
" increased by the result of the coroner's
investigation into the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul wreck of yesterday, which
proved that the work was accomplished by
frainWreckers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Columbia waterway Association.

OxEeos CrrY, Oct. 22-The sixth annual
meeting OF the Columbia Waterway Asso.
citation was held here today. After organs
cation the following committee on creden.
tias was appointed: E. A. Weed and J.
q. HAWTHORN. of Astoria; and II. A John.
son, Of Salem. The following officers we're
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Hallon Parker. walia WaIla: vice-pres,.
dents, Ex-Governor Moody. The Dalies
E. ID. Mckee. Of Portland: J. Q. A.
Bowlby, Of Astoria; George Williams. d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Mrs. J. H. Cradelbaugh, of the Hood
River, Or, Glacier, IL in the city. She il on
business connected with the establishment
of the Daily Chronicle At The Dalles, Or,
which will soon make Its appearance, with
Mr.. Cradelbaugh, now editor Of the Glacier,
at its head. She leaves Tor Oregon today.
Mr.. Fred Wilbur, Of hook and ladder
company No l. pf the IRE department. re-
turned yesterday from : three weeks trip
to Aberdeen and other points on Gray 5
harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. McKent, Of Balti-
more. Nd. are at the Bellevue. Mr.. Nc
Kent is connected with the Remington
company, Of New York, and the present
trip il merely a pleasure excursion.
Mr.. J.. W. Redingfon, editor Of the Puy-
allup Commerce. and one Of the best known
newspaper men in the Northwest, was in
the city yesterday.
A party of Butte citisens--M essrs. A. G..
CabeI. Thomas Couch, n. NJ. Evens, A.
McInnis and o. Long arrived ct the
Rainier yesterday.
Mr.. George T. Wilcox, mayor of Eaton
Rapids. Mich. and Mr.. William Smith, of
the same town, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. J. C. Herr. Of Olympia, Is in the city
on business and paid visit 70 the grain
warehouse yesterday.
Mrs. Lauren Ingsls he's returned from
San Francisco and d d the Reinier.
Mr.. w. J. Morgan, editor of the Portland
Hotel Gasefte, il ct the Rainisr.
Colonel w. II. Efauker, Of Tacoma, Wa
ct the Rainier hotel yestsrdsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Sixth Ward Eern,,,r,n Co.,.

The Sixth Ward Republican Cluh bo,a
m n IN the Hull building. Front and
na''ely s.feets. last evening. at which il
was decided 70 hold a ward rally NEXT
weeA Anosner meeting will be held TO.
morrow evening IN the same place to mak.
arrangements for the rally. Though th.-s
were ever Looo voters registered before ths
last election only about 100 voted, and the
cauo van MAKE an effort 10 get out = fnII
vote At the coming county eleefion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

PIrTsBuRa. Oct. 22.-The delegates to the
International Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers visited the Pennsylvania shops
at Altoona today, and in consequence no
SESSION was held. The election of grand
officers is to take place Friday. 1t is
stated on reliable authority that new
office will be created. First Grand Assist
ant Chief I. S. Ingram will be reelected,
as also will Second Assistant Deloss Ever
ett 1t lis likely that the new office will be
that of third assistant. 1t is believed that
the federation scheme has been defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Port rovn..nd sp.cial Elecs,on.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 22.-lSpecial- IA
special election will be held In this city
November Is to levy special taxes for the
following purposes: Raising funds to de-
fray the expenses OF supplying the city
with water for fire purposes; for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for public buildings;
for the purpose OF raising funds to light
the city with electricity, and also for the
unrnose OF raising special road fund.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
HURRYING TO BLACK HILLS.
Northern Pacific Work Will Continue
Into the Winter.

Into the Winter.
JAxEsTowN. N. D., Oct 22.-[Special. +
Engineer Tilden. OF the Northern Pacifc's
Dakota extension, said today that work on
the extension from Aberdeen to Yankton.
s. D., will continue till it freezes up. The
Northern Pacific intends to get into the
Black Hills as soon as possible, and will
reach them quicker than any Eastern road
now heading that way.
Cakes extension is no South Dakota
capital location scheme. The extension
from Miner to Valley Junction, N. D., will
also soon be made. This will give the
Northern Pacific direct short line to Wa
dena. Mimi, where the main line Is
reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Dan w. Evans. who drives the stage
between Snohomish and Sultan City,wss in
the city yesterday and said to Pos1sIHTxL-
LIaErcER reporter that he had stopped the
stage for the winter, the recent rain hav-
ing rendered the road impossible. All
traffic along the road has been stopped and
freighting TO Sultan IS done BY canoes
manned BY Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

The heavy rain of Tuesday caused the
perpendicular bank of earth on the lower
lie Of the alley between Second and Third
tsees> on jefferson. to give way and II slid
dawn uron the walls of the one-ssory brick
sliidinr being put up By w. 4. Bailey AZ
Ire corner Of Second street and Yesier
avenue. The wall was thrown out Of
nane font or more and viii have to be re-
eulik Fer fear sf similar disaster,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
RepublIc.n Commune. $780,.

The Republican county eom,r;,,.s
,ss' evening Al headquarters in the Burls,
n'ock; IN conference with the candidate, ~, -
tne King county ticket Arrancems,,.
we're made With the candidate. for ,ha;.
districts. separate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Erevy man Who fails 10 register Mill lose his
so'e Do NOT fail 10 register. Only mo days
remain in wh.ch the books scil Be open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Do not fail to register The books close TO-
n'onow night at o'clock. The place is the
once Of the city clerk, IN the Butler bu,ld;no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
THE INDIAN LANDS.
Mr.. Peter Stamps Plan for
Selling Them.
WOULD RESERVE oNE-FoURTH.



Mr.. Peter etanup, Who r easily the fore
naost and the brightest Indian on the
Puyallup reservation. was Ia the city yes
terdav. Mr.. Etanup Is . fuil-bl00ded In
dian. the son Of chief. Although now .
farmer. be worked for long time . 2
printer on the old Echo, ct OLYMPIA, with
Nj. Samuel 4. Crawford. Of this city.
In speaking Of the land question with .
PosT-IETxLLioENcEn reporter yesterday
Mr.. Etanup said: Il am anxious to have
the reservation broken mp and the Indians
given permission 70 sell at least part Of
their land. We haye had number OF
government agents on tho reservation
lately TO look over matters there. learn the
true condition Of things, and form some
rlan BY which the change may Be made.
The question isa hard one IN many re-
spects, but believe Il viii Be solved within
the next two years.
We now hold cur lands IN severalty,
bat Of the 1900 acres belonging to US not
over one-fourth II under cultivation; no
man this more than q fourth Of his hold
ing. for from that part Of II be can get a
good living. don't believe We ever shall
want more. Now the remaining three
fourths Of the land il very valuable, and Is
really needed for the settlement and proper
development Of the state. We cannot use
II, and so, q say, We might Is well turn
II over to those who can and will do SO.
That course would be much better tor as
and for the incoming settlers.
.But the difaculty Is that number Of
the Indians. say 10 per cent. Of them,
would be utterly unable TO care for their
money II they sold their lands. Just Is
some Of the whites swindle the tender.
foot out Of his money, so thesewhites
would swindie the Indians who have not
had enough business training to care
for their property The result would
be that If permission were given
to sell the land outright some of the In
dians would get rid Of their real estate and
In short time would not have any money
left either. So lny scheme is to have each
of the ISL. holders OF patents given permits
sion By the government to sell not more
than three-tourths Of bis land. He could
dispose OF Is much less IS he might choose.
but the one-fourth must Be held bv him
for i've or ten years vet. That would Give
small reservation Of from ten to forty
acres il, each holding. I reservation large
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Every man who fails 70 register sciH lose hi
cote. DO MOI fail to register. Only suo ddu
remain IN ,rhich the books teiif be OMEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
a BRIDGE In DANGER.
High Water and ! Log Jam
Cause Alarm 81 Gnohomish.
WORK on rHE GREAT NORTHERN
1mpertans Chansss II Csnssrus tssn--
Freight Cars - RIM = Gresn Lake
Gar Builaine.

Gar Builaine.
The hsayy rain Of Tuesday caused ! sud.
den and considerable rise in oil the tributa-
fies Of the Hnohomish river. which brought
down 5000. 600 or 4.0oO. 900 feet Of logs and
jammed them against the Lake Shore rail-
road bridge at snohomish. Grave fears
were entertained for the safety Of the
bridge. and the railroad officials immedi.
ately st to work to clear the channel.
Charge after charge Of dynamite was fred
in the jam without making much impress
sion, and finally charge Of half 4 ton was
fired of and succeeded ii moving thu
great mass TO some extent. The lam caused
the more anxiety because the bridge has
only recently been rebuilt So great was
the pressure yesterday morning that the
7:25 southbound train crossed in danger.
II the bridge had been carried away II
would have taken with it the work on the
ths liver n .s,ar,,o,,. a1 a ..,s oa'n ~ =
free nse ~ dvn.m;te ir,,ss.,;a,. az, ~. 80
Vas arrested ana =, ,,;ra M III. $3.50 s,'e
sneciai work train mt - 8 s,,c,oas 80. 49,; :
nornirv =, - ,,..,a i, st.s,,c.s,ss:.- 49,
.trnctnrs - 2 '-'s.-e 80
=. a. Mltcnell, attorney Tor the Northern
racine railroad, came 70 the city yesterday
20 atseno 20 the inlunauon suits against
the erection Of q hop warehouse at Elaugh-
YET sna against the crossing Of the Coium-
oie ana Puget sound track by the Belt Line
= nenton. Mr. MHcneii Claims that the
so-called road ct Slaughter is partly occu-
pied BY carriage factory. and that the re-
s..d - ~ 9 = y arm isnces, n 1e-
fsas - 80 sa 3 = sn1 No..neIn
., :. 'ovn. - Ml. MUCH.
az s..sh 80. vo. .s's - W. oes'n unsll
~: a.s - 80 .uc quesson - se'usu. = the
,...s "s.o ~ - nIse ploposeu' = Wouid
49, - 49,. ~ Aseisl' sne ques-
1890; !, $500 - = - .sn s,, loon LOT e4-
Work on the Northern Pacific line from
Tacoma to Olympia is making rapid prog
ress, and the road is expected to be Il,
operation by january /.
!.
Ihe Portland correspondent OF the Posr-
.EIaILlssHcIk .elegrapns: Manager NC
in regard to the snecial disnatch sent ant
from Omaha to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
YESTERDAY stating that j. MI Barr late
superintendent of the Nebraaka division 81
the Union Pacific. Is To he made snrer,n.
tendent Of the Pacific division 81 tha rc.5
indiaulng inc oregon railway q Nayiga-
uon Com panys water lines. lie said that
= any superintendent was 70 % appointed
on lois olvislon Re would appoint MIN. and
n0 Iau niaue no sQcn appointment ana ola
nre.en /. of7;c;aIs n = Erovn ssst a..
Rarr va ont hers and ~.,,t ov.. a.. h..
81 this division not ior~ ,s;,,.s ana i ,,..
ha nos.;tIs thar 10 :, j., 10 .,tfsr..s ..;
ton on this division, but not such one as
the oispasch implies.
Work vas hacun at Eramont va.t.rd.~
morning on new switch for the Graen
Lake Electric Railway COMPANY tn ron.
y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

taking the plscs. s.ieo ksmsdy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23

Eight carloads of wheat arrived in thu
CITY Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-23
Our Imported French BroadcIoth

S
amongw homare ome 90 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The Wilkes Booth letter. sent out with a
flourish of trumpets from Richmond and
printed in a number OF today's morning papers
with the statement that it was written by
Booth on the day of the assassination and was
suppressed by the government, is a mouldy
chestnut. Ii was written in November. 1864;
given by Booth to John :. Clarke, has brother
in-law. sealed Clarke after the assassination
opened 1t and gave it to Us. Marshal MIllward
of Philadelphia, who published it in the Press
OF that city. 1t was universally copied over
the country. 1t l. printed in full in Raymond )
Life of Lincoln. The letter Booth wrote in
April. 1s6j. he gave to an actor named Mat
thews. who burned 1t on the night of the muir
der, thinking 1t might bring him into trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The London Lancet, the highest English
medical authority among the periodicals, has
apparently inspired some of the London corre-
spondents Of American newspapers with the
fear that cholera will come next summer in the
wake Of the Russian influenza. Cholera is now
in Persia and Kurdistan, on the borders Of
Turkey in Asia and Russia in Asia, and not SO
very far from Great Britain's Indian posses
sions. II is certainly duty of these three
powers to be more than usually watchful for
the ne 1t seven or eight months. As the grip has
Af6nities with diphtheria and typhoid fever it
would also be well for our own people to put
their bodies in sound, fighting condition
aud make their domiciles wholesome by re-
moval of all decaying matter and the free use
of dlsinfectants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The startling fact Is given out by the New
York superintendent of public instruction that
only .573 Of the children OF the state received
public instruction last year. The mum Der Is
lower than that of any previous year, an d
causes some OF the New York papers to sdvo-
cate as the only effective remedy comp ulsory
education. The figures are truly discouraging
for the greatest state of the Union. 1t would
seem that her spirit of public enterprise is fast
fading out with her increase of wealth and
population for she will neither honor her dead
heroes nor educate her poor youth that other
heroes may arise hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

Something like two hundred millions Of dol
lars of English capital have been invested in
this country during the past eighteen months
and more Is coming every day. But English
voters are not following it, and if at any future
time we should go to war with Great Britain. it
would be a gratifying part of our national bust
hess to turn several hundred millions of English
cash into our Golfers. Then when the war was
over and the business boom was on again we
would be ready TO offer more new and remun-
eratiye investments for our contemporaries
across the sea. We are really great people
and ours is a land of opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

With a death rate last week of 1902 the
largest ever recorded except in summer, and
four hundred IN excess OF the previous week.
New York Is somewhat alarmed. 1t is noticea-
Bile that 13l OF these deaths we're in tenements
and 2i2 in public institutions. There were 234
during the Last twenty-four hours of the week,
81 frcm pneumOnia and IL from influenza COM
plicated with pneumonia. These figures indi-
cate that the season affects the poor and mid
die classes to greater extent than the well to-
do; also that there Is a decided tendency of
the grip 70 run into pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

Although the House begins its first day OF
real work with only two bills on the docket
and neither Of those in position for imme-
diate action. there is plenty to think about if
there is not too much grip among the men,
bers- With executive nominations, if it had
no committee business, the Senate will be oc-
eupied pretty much all the week. Notwith-
standing the Speakers dispatch of business
and the well-Organized state of the House, a
long session may be expected this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The East is now reciprOcating the courtesy
Of the loan of able managing editors from the
West DIR. Frank Howe, who graduated in
Washington Journalism. is bringing the Toledo
Bldcls up to the front rank of newspapers with
a rush. The mammoth New Years issue of
that paper. with its comprehensive annual re-
view and other features of local and general
interest. would be crcditable to the enterprise
Of any newspaper in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

We made four new states last year, a greater
number than for any other year since the
foundation of the republic, and there are a
greater number of applicants for statehood on
hand IN spite Of the recent heavy reduction IN
Ehe list than IN the early years of the nation
The year lSss and probably few years of the
Immediate future promise to be the great state
making period of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The grip has griPped big game abroad. Gay
are the great Spanish tenor. is dead. DIR.
Dollinger. the venerable German theologian,
Is extremely i'll, and Lord Salisbury, premier Of
England, Is in its clutches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

An Idaho town was saved from total destruc-
tion by fire last week by throwing snow on the
flames. In Washington We should have to use
substitute for snow budding roses and
fragrant apple blossoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The first thing Congress ought to tackle With
the energy OF the typical American, the
strength of Hercules and the fistic skill of Sui
hvan Is the ~ fair site question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

Congress Is a wise body and.it comes back
after the Christmas holidays with head larger
than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

Mr.. Gladstone thinks the divorce suit by
O'Shea against his wife with Mr.. Parnell as CO.
respondent Is merely political trick. Mr..
OShea's devotion to politics is abnormal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

New Year resolutions are already beginning
TO show signs OF decay. The warm weather is
doing it A resolution to keep should be kept
il . cold place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-06

The man who began business early in the
winter with q stock of shut the Door" placards
has gone into bankruptcy.