davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
SORROW OF THE FACULTY.
The Professors OF Augustana Collie ge
Pass Resolutions of Respect to Their
Late Chief

Pass Resolutions of Respect to Their
Late Chief.
The faculty of Augustans College and
Theological Seminary met this morning to
take action on the death of the late presi-
dent, Rev. DR.. T. N. Hasselauist. A COM
mittee on resolution, was appointed COM
posed of Profs. E. F. Bartholomew, R.
+. Weidner and A. W. Williamson, and
that committee prepared the following
which were unanimously adopted by the
faculty:
WHEREAS, In the dispensation of an
all-wise providence our venerable father
In Israel and president of Augusssna Col
lege and Theological Seminary, the Rev.
L. N. Hssselquist, d. D.. has been re-
moved by the hand of death, therefore
resolved
1. That we bow in humility to
the will of our Heavenly Father and
say from our hearts Thy Will Be Done. "
2. That in this dispensation, Augustans
College and Theological Seminary has
lost an honored, dearly beloved and eff
Gent president; the Lutheran church. one
OF her aolest ministers; AugCstsns Synod
one of its best workers and counselors;
the kingdom of Christ, man of pure
life and cody character; the community
useful and highly respec ed citizen, and
everybody q cherished friend.
3. That whilst with sincere sorrow of
heart we mourn his loss with those who
mourn, We are devoutly thankful for the
record of his long and faithful life, for
his exemplary christian character. for his
distinguished services in tins institution.
and in the church at large for the beauti~
full suggestive and peaceful manner of
his death. and fo- the wholesome influ-
ences which will lingcr after his de.
psrture
4. That we recognize in this offliction,
a call from God to renewed diligence and
fidelity IN the service of our master
D. That We extend to the members of
the heresved family our sincere con-
dolence and the comfort of our holy re-
lgion in the hour of their sorrow.
6. Thst all classroom exercises in
this Institution be susp ended till after
the funeral
z. That the members of the several
faculties wear the badge of mourning for
the space Of thirty days.
8. Thst copies of these resolutions be
seat to the family of the deceased. to
local papers, and to our leading church
papers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05

rusing some late work on the subject o
medicine or surgery. He was the author
OF number of valuable and interesting
medical papers which he read before Diff
ferent conventions.
DIR. Cowden was married at Bellvue,
Ia, in 1855. to Miss Margaret Reed, who
died in this city In 1875. shortly after re>
moving here. The surviving children
are. Misses Rhoda and Jennie and James
and John, all of this city.
The doctor was member o. the Ma.
sonic fraternity, and in accordance with
an expressed wish on his part, the funeral
service will be conducted by that order at
Masonic temple Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
MADE A BIG HAUL.
Three Former Moline Men in Seri0u =
Trouble in Chtcas0-The Engmarks.

Chas. Engm ark, well known Moli ne
citizen, moved to Chicago two weeks ago
with view to taking up his permanent
residence there. II seems his three sons
were already residents of that city, C.
F. Engmsrk, age 90 years, having bee
there about seven years. The two young
er boys left Moline to join their brother
only last Summer. II develops now that
they have been arrested, detected in the
theft of jewelry amounting to $4,000
Emil Engmark was in the employ of J.
b. Purdy & Co., while the younger
brother was employed at Lspp & Flush
ems. Both are large dealers. The boys
had their confidence, and while fine
watches and costly jewelry were being
missed, IS many as six watches being ts-
ken ia one day, they never suspected
them. They put detectives at work.
One day Emil was asked suddenly what
time 1t was. and pulled q stolen watch
out of his pocket by mistake. This af,
forded the first direct clue They were
traced, and caught at their home in the
act of dividing the profits from the sale
OF their plumber. G. F. Engmark put in
his entire time in selling the fine jew,lry
stolen by his two younger brothers, and
so well did he work it that his patrons
believed he represented some regular
dealer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05
THE SOCIAL SWIM.
The "Iob-Web" Party at A. O. L. W
HaII-Who Were Present.

The grand ball and cob web sociable
given BY the Degree of Honor at the lodge
rooms of the A. o. L. W. last evening
WAS success in every particular. The
most interesting feature of the entertain
ment was the "cob-web" sociable given
early in the evening and which provoked
al immense amount of mirth for sill. Can
vas was then spread over the carpets and
dancing was begun. A fine supper was
served later in the evening to which great
Justice was done by all Bleuer's or
chestra furnished the music and the fol,
lowing is list of the ladies and gentle
men present:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-05

The Misses Winnie McAuliffe and
Beckie Coin gave pleasant card party
to number of their friends at Miss
Kohn's home. 223 Thirteenth street last
evening. Cards and other social smuse-
ments were INDUCED in, after which an
elegant luncheon was served and pleas
ant evening was spent by all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
MINGS In MEXICO.
D45TECTIVES LOOKING FOR
THE WACO RUN
AWAY.
TgE LOSSES he LEFT BEHIND.
&aot}tes Failure mt Fort wOrth--Post-
oitls,e NBbhpry Near Gaines
sillB aGd Escape of
t,,e Robbers.

Waco, Tec., iai. 20.-In the confusion
which followed tya discovery of the flight
1jS.3 MVga the ex-president of the First
HationDi Sank Of iateyille, says cores
pondent from that place, the combination
t3G the CaHic ives lost. The other bank in
the ir!enGia1t manner supplied cash for
surfen, pu3 IS, so that no
one had caG.a to complain. De.
pcsitors Withdrew to some extent
New 6cpositors came in and the balance
tenlsiaed about level. Mr.. Mings isknown
% be 10 Mexico. He went from here to
Tyler ara while there purchased jewelry,
giving check for it on the bank here,
7hich was not paid when presented. A
sen,'elpan here says he met detective on
The cars who, on nding that he was from
GaiegFiile, Gadc 1autious inquiries about
.his "Ay.
''Ara yoa gcQu.inted with Mr.. s. J.
Mjngs37
"NeiY well a,zlainted with him..
q WGag 20 see n. l learned from the
papers ast h. ,s o way and his whereabouts
DTtrown. II ed not hide. | know
aSnerc can saS III the money he needs if
% Is sn ba-res,e6 the detective added
"PN write TO N,n to that effect" replied
die Gate .e Wau
DO so, alcssa, aid the detective.
Tn, GaeasYils man pushed for more
i.Js. huC t1a detective lapsed into silence.
Hies however, he said abruptly:
Will gov ,ovJg ne with Mlngs' address?
Thai, e.ll y1e Catesvile man. is what
a1ped you couil turnish."
TIE gentleman sosaid, II feel sure that
sbi5 u1aG wgs 8 detective. have seen him
IN Augtir ~ such work, He probably has
no warrant for the arrest of Mings but is
setsius TO locate him. 1t is
% !av@o here hat Mings got Dallas
,naglira Tor $4,000. Galveston $4,000 aud it
is Euown tha Waco lost about $4,000
Garcugh tha Inaui ou atoms. People here
roMmend the press for its con-
fery5.iYe Cougga regarding Mings.
Ee IS in fisagreeable pre-
,ticsuanl bat hers are many who
.lr,h he vii ever tally come out of it all
-isht Tue a,qst discouraging feature in
H. case is The siaLenent that there is a
gyoi IN IN iil X not what about the dia-
;sondaG" one man said.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. 20-The Times Glasgow
correspondent says: ut is admitted here
that it is useless denying the fact that the
area of the strike was enlarged considerably
yesterday. On Sunday everything seemed
over except shouting, but Mr.. Burns per-
tinacity induced the Southwestern en-
ploy, at Hurlford to strike, and there is
little doubt that others will follow. The
consequences will be serious, including the
check TO The influx of men accepting en-
plovment Of the Caledonian and North
British companies. etiIl the large manu-
facturers are conscious that it will be q
great mistake for the companies to yield.
Therefore they will still support them, al
though they themselves are suffering the
greatest losses"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Political Developments in the Legislature of
Connecticut at Hartford Yesterday,

roliticai Developments in the Legislature OF
Connecticut at Hartford Yesterday,
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-A large mum.
Der OF people, politicians and spectators
gathered at the capitol this morning to
watch developments in the political situa.
tlon. The house met at 10 o'clock and
after preliminary business received
report from the committee OH
contested elections On the VIII
ton case, where Chichester, Republican,
was counted out because of the word "for''
on the Republican ballots. The committee
reported in favor of Chichester, and vote
OF yeas and nays resulted in seating CHI
chester l5l TO IS.
At l0:30 the senate assembled and was
called 10 order by Lieutenant Governor
Merwin (Republican), who holds over under
the old administration
Hon. w. j AisOp (Democrat) who was
declared Lieutenant governor last week, was
absent, and Is said not to be in the CITY.
After prayer by the chaplain, Lieutenant
Governor Merwin made short address to
the senate explaining that circumstances
over which he has no control
Kept him in that Office longer
than he expected, and therefore he
was placed in a most delicate position. No
one would welcome Mr.. Alsop more cheer
fully than he after the general assembly
should declare him elected Until then he
himself should hold the office, and when it
appeared his duty he should come and take
up the gavel. He then called Democratic
President pro tenn. Senator Reed to the
chair ana retired.
Elk Governor Thayer's Health.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 20.-Governor Thayer
is trilie weak but will apparently be in his
usual health after few days rest his mind
does not appear affected in the slightest
degree. A JOINT convention of the legisla-
ture to hear the contest for state offices
convened at 1O:3O this morning, The
motion to adjourn until tomorrow to be
presented to the governor and lieutenant
governor for signatures was carried by a
vote of 81 to 72,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
POSTUFFICE ROBBED.
a4hrr 0ntTagC rerpetrated at WOodbine,
Glghe MILES YroM Gainesville Yesterday.

a4hrr 0atTagC terpetrated at WOodbine,
Gyhs MILES prom Gainesville Yesterday.
. GA,NEswLs. l., Jan. 20.-The post
ircr Nt Wogib'ne, eight miles east of
4ainesYilie HSs fobbed last night. The
,gicva9 aucce, FED N getting $50 in stamps
at.5 fGin casr ihey then went to black.
smith shop ana got some tools with
1iicn they b,oke down the front
au0r 10 jhf UUre of w. H. Mitchell
Ari gsining sa,rFnce into the room they
6nUctsd 81 he oombination of the iron
eetewi,L siodgs hammer, drilled hole
.lruuei HE so dpor, filled it with powder
aid h+w the sn1a to pieces and secured
aealNy to,H hundred dollars from the vaults
'cg, her Ni,t "A srge amount of valuable
rspa-s and is0 Wy. Having secured tneir
,wae they took hand car which
saey fuGrd qtihn section house near by
md made ejA .,s aFespe. The hand car be-
lax oisaoyeJ, tou near this city where it
h,d been 'u;g.ea Gown high bank. No
gtup. Chew = h"fu discovered, though dill
Gent search nre tetn made in this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Raising Rates.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-The South west Rail
way and Steamship association is in session
at the Windsor hotel arranged to advance
rates from New Orleans and Galvestan and
Houston, Tex, to Colorado and Utah points
to accord with the proposed advance in
rates from Chicago and ST. Louis to those
points. The advance is 5 cents on first
class down to ~ cents on the lowest class
The new schedule will go into effect feb.
next. 1t is brought about by an advance
in rates to Missouri river points from
Chicago and ST. LOuIs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Speculative Officials.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. 2O.-Three
months ago Geo. Spauldiug, aloonkeepcr
here was fined $500 and costs for violation
of the law. Up to week ago he had paid
800 of this when he left town and at
empted to ship his stock of liquors. The
sheriff hearing Of his intentions seized the
goods while in transit to the depot and
now advertises the en,ire stock for sale at
auction. This is The rst instance known
in which liquors seized in prohibition
state have been offered for sale by the
officials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
YVES. ~lyaS DEVELOPMENT.
lieciiur a ,ae 4 3sOciation at Colorado
humes VI CG mites Represented.

ieoiiur o ,ue 4 ssOciation at Colorado
hamgs Ut C0 mites Represented.
CoLo}0Do, Tea. AN. 20.-The West Texas
u.y.loumen5 - >iatlon met here today.
Dc 'cgagas fran g following cou Aties being
Il. at,ecdNuo' tland, Callahan, Taylor,
Nolan. MitcHst, Toward, El Paso, Jones,
E,,5 SEN. Lu,rs.k Haskell, Reeves, Stone
npH Nat,a, Sn4ckleford, Scurry and
.st.s.,v. d. E. Il Stout of Eastland was
d ted emcog chairman and John
& ley ot tie q lene Register secretary.
4 f,c7 d.sausNug 20 immigration move ON
.,il ,rfra. resu ...As were passed providing
Tor tsg o.gau aaIDu OF an Immigration as
yonrytinl o. ue luuuties on the Texas Pa
eif, a5l sar .r,m Ft. Worth to III Paso,
larirg io! ., 0olnct united effort To-
,.tgsy I've mad st.a' settlers for this part of
...r glare art ru q ce its advantages before
tba paoyla0 g. tas st. Each county i'll the
rst3isuiu wi, be assessed its pro rata
Abarpnf the aE.lG2e of the work. The AS
.sooigliun adlo4rucG to meet at Abilene on
E5hri4ry i0A Co perfect organization.
Vurpf jhN ni.'ru Don a recess was taken
ar5 be visiting la egates were given car
ri4ss drive uvt me city AID visited the
o.i. works fhe H..ka gold mine and other
guHig G.. III crest
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Failure at galveston,

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 20,-Daniel P.
Shaw, jeweler on Market street has failed
and his store and stock are now in the
hands of Felix Simons, who has been made
trustee and an invanrory is being taken
rhe liabilities as faken from the county
records are as follows: Adouc Il Lobit
Nv York, $3.50 Al, Koc d. Dryfus, New
York, $500, NJ. P. Bryant, New York, $4H 81.
Total $j8S6.19. The assets have not been
stated,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Rlair'S SmrnnSSnr.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 2J.-At noon today
the ballot was taken in both branches of
the legislature for United Estates senator to
succeed Blair. In the house the ballot re-
suited: Charles II BuraSs |, Chandless,
Democrat, l63, Jacobs 26, Gtllinger, Repuh-
lican ISL. In the senate: Bingham l, Gal
linger II; thereby electing Gall!nger.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Illness OF King Kalakana.

SAN Francisco, California. Jan. 2O-Phy-
sicians who are attending king Kalakana,
of Hawaiian Islands, who is lying danger
ously i'll at the Palace hotel in this city,
will say but little in regard to his condition
but the opinion is expressed by others who
are in attendance upon the king that the
end is very near.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Elk Governor Thayer's Health.
ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS AGENT.
He Is Beaten Into Inconsistencies in Iii
Office at Jacksonville, Fla,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2O.-A Lake City
special to the Times Union says: A. A
Ross agent of the Southern Express Com
pany in this city was robbed of 5000 at an
early hour yesterday morning. He was in
his office on one of the principal streets
when somebody knocked at the door and
Ross rnthinkingy opened it. He was con.
fronted by strange man who seized and
dragged him outside and beat him on the
head until he fell unconscious. The office
was then entered by the thief and the
money stolen. Nothing else is missing and
it is surmised that the robber knew of this
particular package being in the express
pouch. Ross lay insensible nearly two
hours, but finally came to and gave the
alarm. No cleW to the thief.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Erae Sy the Board.

F,as W9slu texas, Jan. 20.-Henry
sntsbers . sma etaiI dry goods dealer,
.reen.ed o ssu If rust to seymore Mey-
sis MOatas today to secure creditors to
lhe aYr,lag Of oven thousand dollars
me fIl RH1uui of the Indebtedness will
tpseh frn ihuusg I'D dollars. The assets
.,grsisg 9fth sock on hand estimated al
Esyon thUuaanc dollars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Pennsylvania Senator.

HARRISBURG, Pa Jan. 20.-The vote for
United States senator in the senate this
afternoon resulted Cameron, (Rep 81 ;
Black, Dem } Is Senator ogan (Dem.)
voted for j. G. Abbey. In the house the
vote was: Cameron, 1l3; Black. II; Fag-
CART Ind. Rep.).
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

Northern railroad extension in the Flat
head country: Three masked men entered
tent where five traders we're seated at u
table PLAYING poker, being attracted by the
sight OF 500 lying on the table. The play
ers were commanded to throw up their
hands, and upon refusing the robbers
opened, fire, killing two of the traders and
seriously woundlng the other three. They
then took the money and fled.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

JTWoN'T BAKE BREAr.-In other words
Hoods sar,aparilla will not do impossible
itles. It's proprietors tell plainly what ii
has done, submit proofs from sources OF
unq lestIoned reliability. and ask you
frankly if you are suff ring from any dis
ease or affection cau.ed or promoted by
impure bl Jod or low state of the system to
try Hoods sarsaparila. The experience of
O hers is sufficient assurance that you vii
not be disappointed in the result,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
Ntl,nA by Robbers.

HELENA, Mont, Ian. N.-Fdrther parilc-
a. srs Ia regard 20 ne quintuple tragedy re-
ported frou Ao.Arhyville yesterday have
ecsn received, McCarthyville is tent
,cwr loeG.ed sg he head of the Great
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22
REYNOLDS Inaugurated.

DOVER, Del, Jan. 2o.-Governor Elect
Reynolds was today inaugurated with the
usual imposing ceremonies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-22

WARRINGTON, Jan. 20.-Senator Far
well, of the half dozen senators who have
been absent in connection with the subject
of reelection. was in his seat when the
senate met today. .@-
The advocate., 1891-01-21

10y, Of MAlno; Payne Of New Yofks
Powell, Of Illinois; DoOkSry, Of Mlsaoi
and Oates, OF Alabama. Mr.. DOOk0ry
was excused and Mr.. Pell, OF AFkansag,
was appointed In his place.
Representative Morrill, moved that
Thursday, January 20 be sec apart loE
the consideration Of general bills rs-
ported by the committee on invalid penn
sions.
Educational matters 40 10 the schools
In Washington was considered especially
as 70 the District ofiCOlumbIa approptia-
tlons.
The advocate., 1891-01-21
From JsHerson County.
OzAWKIE. Kan. i'm. l0. /

OzAwKIE, Kan, Jan. 10, 1901.
AT the regular meeting Of che JeSer-
son County Alliance, held at OskalOOSi,
January IA, 1891, our vice president,
W. o'Brien, Of OskaloOsa, was elected
president TO succeed J. y. Willis, and B.
f, Shane, OF Ozawkie, was elected vice
president
The next meeting Of Jefferson county
r. A. y ]. U. will be held on the third
Saturday In February, and the next
quarterly meeting will DO held In Ic-
Louth on the second Wednesday In
April. Mrs. CAPITOLA Cook, (
County Secretary,
The advocate., 1891-01-21


HlgdOn 8 HIgdOn, Warrington a15S-
clAte, late examiner United States patoah
office for twelve years, patent ntlawyeFs, o.
llcitOB Of American and foreign patar,
rooms 65 and SO Hall building, Kanaas
City, NO., and SO Le Droit bulldlng,
Washington, d. O., report the following
llSt Of patents Issued during che week
ending January 10, 1891. BY applyingto
either ONCE a printed copy Of any patent
here named can be obtained for Is cents
In Gtampa Send for book of instructions
free Of charge;
KanRaa Harvester, David w. Blame,
Pratt corn planter, Philippe Frederick,
LangIeyG torch lamp for aVemen aud
pStrolmep, Anton Prier, KAnsas City;
CultIvator, Albert II. Tripp, RagO.
The advocate., 1891-01-21
~ II. PoI,K.
Prealdent N. n. A. and |. U.v

Persons desiring to be commissioned
as national organizers Of the National
Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Uni6n
will llmaks written application TO the "a
tIOnal president At Washington, D. O.,
accompanied by indoraemont Of state or
national officers as TO character and quail
laCatlons Of applicant II they desiFeBo
work In states having state organizations,
they will make application to the pFeSk
dent Of their respective states. "@
.Orr L. L. Polk,
President N. u. A. and /. U.
The advocate., 1891-01-21

III you desire 10 be restored 20 O0mpleea
'eigor and manhood, promptly, permanently
and cheaply, wo will send you full partiGu.
lars (soalod) OF q reliable unfailing home
trcasmept free. No electric nonsense, no
stomagH dEueGinR. Address Box l12 AL
biOn Pharmacy Co., Albion, Mich.
The advocate., 1891-01-21
ORrTnHAH.

WAsHINdTON, ID. O., Jan. 2, 1891.
All commissions issued 70 national or
ganizers from this Office prior 70 Decqnis
Der ?, 1890, are hereby declared 10 bo
null and Of no effect, unless the samn
haYe been renewed by proper authority.
National organizers holding suoh COM
missions will make application 70 this
Office foa a renewal Of tho same.
r Dovv
The advocate., 1891-01-21

O. o. Fee, district organizer Of Che
First Congregational district for the Ma
tiOnal Citizens Alliance, will answer uil
calls for services OF organizer Ia hls dis
triot promptly Address Leavenworilt,
Kan.
The advocate., 1891-01-21

80 acre Soldier creek farm for rent FOX
One-fIth crop and $751; nine miles west
Of Topeka, by r. Porter, salina, Kan. +. ~
The advocate., 1891-01-21

President N. II. A. and I. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-06

hoAv tried to Guido the other in showing
him attention. In Texas they gave him 3
reeeption as big as the state itself. but IT
remained for California to excel all other
states in the gorgeous display OF flowers
and enthusiasm. Even along the desert
this side Of Yuma each little station or
adobe, scanned to blossom with howers
and greeting.
ssThe presidential party has had clear
weather In every city visited except in San
Antonio. where the rain slightly inter-
fered With the programme, and since cross
ing the Oregon line. For two weeks the
president has not failed to keep an ap-
pointment or miss making speech, and
every one of his addresses have been
models of that art. The strain he has been
under would have broken down most
men. but the people of Seattle viii find
him az fresh and bright as when he left
Washington. It has been published that
the president had guard Of soldiers on
his train coming over the plains This il
not so. One was offered him at Houston
and At various forts along the line, but he
declined all offers, and said he desired to
travel like any other American citizen and
did not wish bodyguard, for he was not
8If8lO Oh 6ne PcOPiSs ~ iooesSA $500 -
was in the United States.
.sThe president is going to abide BY his
schedule on this trip. and although he has
had requests and invitations to change his
plan, and enough of these to prolong his
trip several months, he is not going to
change his itinerary in the least, because
one change would throw the whole trip
out of order and cause endless trouble.
am the only Eastern special correspondent
with the party. Colonel Elliott +. Shep-
ard thought the trip one of the greatest
Importance and he showed the Mod and
Express enterprise in having man on the
snots all the wav over "