davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
SEATTLE MAN SUSPECTED.
Arrested at Pullman for tho Coope
Murder and Burglary.

Murder aud Burglary.
G. f. Parker, who claims to be Seattle
man, is under arrest at Pullman on sus-
picion of being the burglar who killed A..
b. Cooper, q prominent citizen and
merchant, on Monday night. Parker
is trying TO prove his identity by
claiming to have left q val:se and bund e
with an old friend, John Fletcher. in the
Gem saloon on South Third street. III
this city. He gave this information
to Sher II Lathrum, of Whitman county,
who wired 10 Sheriff Woolery yesterday
10 look the matter up and also to learn if
Parker had revolver in his possession
when he left Seattle.
Sheriff Woolery made inquiry and found
that the yalise and bundle had been left
at the place mentioned. but that they had
been stolen. SO the men about the place
said. and ,elegraphed . reply 70 that effect.
POsr-ISTELIIGENcER reporter made in
quiry at the Gem saloon and other places
south OF Yesler avenue last night to see If
Parker was known IN the city. No one
was found who knew him by that
name. but several thought It poss Die
,key might know him by sight. Mr..
Fletcher. proprietor OF the Gem saloon,
was at home. Those on watch said they
knew nothing about the matter.
Detective Roberts thres 4 little light on
the story by recalling the fact that Fletcher
reported the loss OF al ai!igatoT-skin valisc
from the back room Of bis saloon. That,
however, occurred several months ago. As
Roberts recalled the affair, Fletcher was
not well acquainted with the man who LEFT
the vatise and did not know what was in
II, although II was heavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
axe cu.hm.n News

LAKE CUsHMAs. Oct 2o.--(Specisl.l-
Capt. Thomas Hays has emptied hrs trout
pond and will send his fish as gifts to
friends in Seattle. He has q dozen or
more fsh which range from to 3 pounds.
Last season the water rose during the
great freshet while he was away from
home aud he lost couple OF dozen fish,
including pair of pioneers weighing 10
and II pounds.
the rain of the past week has been one
of the heaviest in this section. The lake
rose several feet and bat for the fact that the
bulk of the precipitation was snow, which
the cold weather did not sllow 70 melt. 3
pretty severe ;iood would have resulted.
The first frost of the season occurred
Friday night and ice formed in small
puddles to the depth of one-eighth Of an
inch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
supreme Cour, peei.,e...

OLYMPIA, Oct. .o-ISpecial. The fol.
lowing opinions were fled in the supreme
court today
State 4 Washington, appellant, VS.. Sam
ues H. Smith. respondent. state OF WASH
ington, appellant VS.. A. q. TetfIe -.
spondent. These cases we're Appealed
from htieki,at county. and in eael. case
the Judgment Of the lower court was
affirmed
Town Of Medica. Lake, respondent VS.
E'llah l. Smith. appellant. iowa of Mel.
teal Lake, respondent. ~. J. N. L.audis 81
al, appellant. town ot Medical Lake. r.
spoadent ", J, NJ, Lands CT ux. appellants.
In esch OF the above eases. from Srts
kane county, judgments were reversed and
cases remanded wsth instructions TO dis.
miss
Pauline ]. Davis. appellant. VS.. F.. n.
Hinehci!Re, respondent; from Spokane
county Judgment affirmed.
r, Burden, respondent. vS. I. r. rronr
appellant, from NaiiA Nagla counfy-Tke
Judgment appealed from was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Gold on railway Land.

VGc-oRiA, Oct. 3a-lSpecial. IA very
interesting legal point is likely 10 arise in
connection with the recent discoveries OF
gold in Aiberni district about which much
has been both said and written of late.
China creek, where the chief excitement
ceaters, IS part Of the railway belt acquired
bT the Esquimalf & Sanaimo Railway
Company in consideration for the con-
strnction OF their line. 1t has been ex-
peeted By the prospeetors and others who
have located claims that they would have
TO pay for the land at usual surface rates.
but it is now limited that the company viii
claim the mines themselves holding that
their agreement with the government spec
lies that the ores and minerals as well IS
the land pass TO them. The matter will no
dou5s be submitted TO the courts for de-
cIssou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Aocid.n, in an. muiIan runner.

An accident serious enough TO necessi-
tate the sending of all trains around via
Butte occurred on the line of the Northern
Pacific at Muilan on Tuesday. A cause
way is being built similar To
that At the Stampede. with con-
crete sides and brick arch
ten-foot section OF this gave way before
IL vas completed. At this point there
had been landslide and thirty feet Of
earth began to sift down into the hole.
Traffic was stopped at once aud Ii vas
found 10 be necessary TO mine over
the course OF the tunnel and rebuild the
masonry almost entire Freight trains
we're delayed. but they began to come in
with rush yesterday. Passenger trains
were not delayed. being immediately sen,
around VIA Butte over the Montana Union
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

.aa did not tell the engineer thai No. 3
had gone By. Tie responsibility Tor
tns wreck seems undoubtedly % lie
between these tso men. Railroad men
say, however. that even II Scott hsd rsssse
fise statement attributed 20 bin by
wooley. this would not have justifed the
engineer in assoEeying orders. The eoTo-
ne-'s investigation will begin Monday.
A message vas received late tonight oT
Father sadier. from Sc. Msehaeis college.
Toronto, asking for Father Clark. IL y
feared he IL among The unidentified dead.
Friends Of DR.. C. II. 0sbora and wife. o.
Southport, Coma, aud Chester Rice, Of
BrooksGde, VT, sers uasbie TO ind any
trace Of them up 70 midnight. and they
are .uprosed 90 be arnong the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

cufcaen. Oct. 1a-An TIIiaois Central
limited train from New Orleans, loaded
with passengers for the Words far, was
wrecked ~ coiiiding with coal train At .
crossing near Eankakee last night. A
number Of ears were dItshsd ard smashed
and IL - almost miraculous that nobody
Was killed. Eight Of the passengers were
seriously mart, and s number Of Others
suffered bruises wiich did not require sur
gicaI AID. A special train vas sent down
fran KAnkakes with physicians and the
badly wounded, after being attended,
were brought here and taken to hospital
this morning. Following 10 list OF the
more seriously hurt.
]. u. DAVIS. Flippen. Ga. badly cut,
praised and otherwise injured; l. Is. ssf-
fer. Fisher. III. internal; Mrs. Z. b. Stay
ton, Wiehita Falls, Tex. severe bruises:
Mr.. 4. n. Brewn. Newton. H.. bruised
and cut; g. g. Little, Chicago, leg crushed,
otherwise bruised and eat; J. W. brown.
hazgageman. bruised; ]. NJ. Marley,
Piano, ILL.,, cuts and bruises: j, u. soiseau,
Nashville. Tenn. head cut.
Davis and Safer are the most seriously
hurt and their chances OF life and death
are about even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
The spokane Insurance swindie.

sroKASE. Oct. 20 Especial. Upon the
affidavit of NJ. ID. Smith. receiver of the
Washington Insurance Company, Judge
Moore issued an order for James
Hopkins, J. B. Flynn, Jennie Nc
NealIey, +. Fitzgerald and ]. b.
Bennett to appear in open court October
n and show cause why they should not be
punished for contempt of court. The
original order was granted in the
case of James II. Price. secretary OF
state and ex-offieio insurance examiner.
vs.. the Washington Farmers Insurance
Company. October 9. which order COM
handed the sboye-named persons TO turn
over to NJ. ID. Smith, receiver.
all promissory notes. mortgages,
stocks. bonds and funds of
all kinds and ell property and
assets of the company. There are about
$1,000 In notes and accounts that have
not yet been turned in, and. owing to their
refusal to do so. they have been ordered TO
appear and answer TO the charge OF con.
tempt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
1HE UNIVERSITY EoYs' CLUE.
Its Former Cock and q Former Steward
Talk Ahont IL.

The trouble over the university board
ing house is still brewing. and the reply 10
Mrs. Larsen, the landIadv. to statement
made IN the Posr-fSTELLIaEScrR by a
committee Of the dissatisfied students has
called out the following communication
from the man cook she refers to in her
conversation with the reporter;
TO THE EpiToE: In your paper this
morning IN the university boarding house
controversy Mrs. Larsen does me en- IN
justice, as / am the man cook Of whom
she speaks rs dirty. eic. She held the
place last Winter and last about the first OF
Aizll.l Was hired 10 cook uatls the term
closed. | found the place II bad shape.
but managed to do the work Ia manner
satisfactory ~ my employers. When the
teFai closed hired man 20 help. Bought
soaq and Concentrated Iye, NJ Eny oan ex-
pense. aD1 gave the house thorough
cleaning. / tound on The upper shelves
OF the st0seraoul. which we're filed with a
lot OF Mrs. I.afssnfs personal effects when
NeHt there. a mixture OF grease and art
nearly half Aa inch thick. 1. took tue
two OF Us the greater portion Of tao DAYS
and haif 10 finish the job. do not
thsng thar the place had ever had a thor
osgh Cleaning out since IL Sas t'rss used
IS boarding house. l asked President
oafeh 70 help pay the bill. but he did not
seem 70 think il his p.sce - do so and
DID not press the matter. but when | had
finished got hiFn 60 sook the Thing over.
tie SAID tie as satisfied. and further said:
'Anls department. locks better tnaa | have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
THE NEWS CENTER OF EVERETT.
headquarters Of r.. X. Lewis, Energetic
Agent of the % Posf- lntellirencer

headquarters Of r.. X. Lewis, Energetic
AEest of the " observation-disclosures"
EvEEETr. Oct. - - Especial - Among
the business changes recently made here
Is the removal OF the store and newsstand
OF +. K. Lewis 10 the handsome corner
store in The Slach block ct the intersection
Of Hewitf and Rucker avenues. The ioca-
ton il one Of the most desirable in the city
and PIP. X" is strictly in the swim in Sc
curing such fine place. II is particularly
well adapted 10 his business, having q
frontage on each avenue, with good show
windows TO display the superior line of
newspapers. periodicals. cigars, fruit and
confect.ons which he handles.
Mr. Lewis has been the popular agent of
the Posr-IxTELLIsEScER since Everett
started. aud has worked up large circu-
iation for that great newspaper. In an
adjoining room Mr.. Lewis will have an
office for his business rs justice or the
peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct.20-I Especial. Ned
TURNER was arrested last night with
twenty pounds OF opium in his possession.
Today he was held in $500 bonds pending
trial in the district court at Seattle.
Charles Holms. who was with Tumner at
the time of his arrest and ran away TO
avoid capture. was apprehended today on
the same charge and will be tried tomor-
row. Both men belong IN Port Discovery
and own two sioops. They were detected
by Customs Officers w. A. Hutchinson
and Chris Miller. IL was not known here
tofore that Miller was an inspector, as he
was employed as brakeman on the railroad
running out to Quilcene. He is an ardent
Republican ana has held commission
for ten days. being one of the eight
new inspectors recently appointed by
order of the treasury department. II was
learned this afternoon that Deputy Col
lectors Barthrop and Jones met Tumner
and Holms yesterday afternoon in the
woods while they were carrying the opium
in plain sight. They attempted to arrest
them, when their courage failed and they
allowed them to proceed into town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

wnKErgNs. w, Va. Oct "a special
20 the Iateliieesscer from Clarksburg. w.
Va. says rear end collision occurred
near there this morning on the Baltimore
4 Ohio road between two sections of the
garnun & Bailey circus train. The sec
opa section came around curve twenty
Eve miles an honr and without minutes
warning crashed with terrible force into
the rear end OF the forward seetion. made
np Of cages. with four sleepers in
the rear. The last two cars were
teiescopcd and the inmates more or less
Injured. A dozen persons were hurt seFi-
o,ssiy aud ene fatally. The victims are as
foliows. Frank Everett, Brooklyn. both
legs cut OF, died III few minutes; George
Gilmore. New York. may die; Robert
Mellon. New York; J. r. Frederick. Allen
town. fa.; Harry Marshall. rIttsburg;
Nathaniel Merrill. New York; Charles
Miller. Errichdale, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

SAN FR4Ncrsco. Oct 20.-The Examiner
publishes story of an unsuccessful at
tempt to hold up the Los Angeles express
which left here at $50 O'Clock Friday last
The story is that upon arriving at Mendoza
it was discovered that there was hot
box, which would prevent the train from
proceeding further for some time. A
freight train was sidesracked waiting for
the express to pull out, and ii was ordered
TO proceed TO Coils and wait there for the
express to pass. When the freight train
was few miles from Coils it was tagged
by five masked men, who took it to be
the express. The freight was allowed
to proceed, and at Coils the
conductor notified Mendoza of the hold
up. The railroad officials then made up q
dummy train and loaded it with an armed
force, but they made the run to Coils
without being stopped. The robbers evil
IDENTIFY anticipated them. Detectives are
in search Of the outlaws, but no arrests
have yet been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
TO MOVE TO SEATTLE.
Whitworth College to Be Trans
ferred From Sumner.
spokAne.s INSURANCE swrNolE
smuggiers Arrested az Port Townsend
The Improvements 90 Dessrus-
ton Island Light

sPoKAsK, Oct. Especial. l-ThePres-
byterian synod today took mp . project IN
remove Whisworth college, now located
At Sumner Pierce county, 20 Seattle and 70
make its work more comprehensive at the
same tine. At the afternoon session when
the question wss taken up it vas an-
nounced that the trustees OF the college
had a murifeent offer Of land, valued a.
<3J01s0, as site for building
purposes. the condition being that
the buildings shall be erected By January
1, 1896. OF value Of $1,000. The money
necessary for the building will be raised in
Eastern states. 1t was decided 10 change
the name Of the college TO the University
Of the Pacific Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

rhs Aohicsn BE-. arrived at ssa Frsas..ea
from Pert Townsend
The Mexican rse9lst0a uuapr Gea Mari -.
been suppressed, tse EsseIs havlax yielded.
The Aaripasa. whi0a sailed ior Honolulu
ffam sAa fraaciseo. carried wFcaksns taekEs
VIA wafca ell - aAas 81 attempt 30 hss,l 81
tAs Mowers
The shipment Of California pre1aet. u ths
kssi = steadily increasing las yeas 90 e.r
i"sts Q; spssses wEls DC SHIPPED Immense euss.
utiss Of sestaso@s ara being sent - Texas AsA
etass GSst$ra ssstes
Ase Unstea states sashcst Mash3ss went
ssserv % CAatassa Rssas. Mass. REidAy even
tnE, No e0ra @aaaicssien seox place MIA tss
&aee'es. sAsresn-e 40 tai particulars Of tas rezl
szase 60 3Ae secs4Sat saa ee =sssgasd
The sfeAyaus Ealn pSass. 81 TIE Cunssa nsp.
Ia AFoSen the seooE4 q aer sister sap sae Ia
ssniA sAs gsas ths westward gan Ia sAe last
~ u days. = hosFs Sa3 - Etsats.. Iae
eSst record e. iAe Laeaass waS aays. IS sezrs
sna q miRaasA
+he 8Ftslsa e&Ek SHfaaslaa, Can't Meadow
sfafts Pas strives at s8a Francesca, ist DAYS
tf7sa i-sae9a. w;sA 'oas cases ~ seasvy ga
beNf& TIE *sSsol So aesayxa ~ 2lteRnass
s>isss aaa sek4 Nia3s. asa fntensxIg esd
ss~sAsE So sxq~rssseSa 81 taS Hoga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

Nrw IoRx. Oct. "a PHILADELPHIA
special TO morning paper says. Consid.
eraale surprise was created this evening
when IL became known that Anthony
J. hresel, IT,, would tomorrow an
poance his withdrawal from the banking
house OF prexel & Co., Of Philadelphia !:
nFexel. Morgan & Co. OF New York. and
prexei, Haries & Co. of Paris. An inti.
mate friend of Mr., Drsxel intjmated that
his withdrawal would not affect either
bFn IN business way. lie asserted that
nrsHel vas Young and fond of society and
wished 10 avoid business cares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

EVERETT, Oct. 26-ISpecial. THE ship
Verbena is expected to arrive In Everett
early in November with a cargo of loo
tons of wire rods for the nail works. The
vessel sailed from Belgium in June.
The Puget Sound Schoolmaster's Club
viii meet here on Saturday. Speakers on
the programme include Superintendent r.
ii. Van Horn, Superintendent b. w.
Brintnail, Superintendent +. J. Barnard,
Principal o. 5. Jones, Principal G. A.
Stanley.
Everett's assessed valuation is IS. OIL. o44.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
A Vessel Burned a, sea.

sAs DIEao, CAL. Oct. GA great FIRE
about hfteen miles ut sea was seen by the
people OF oceanside tonight. II Was due
west and at least fifteen miles from land.
The strongest glasses obtalnable were
brought to bear upon IL, hut it was impos-
sib.c 10 tell for certainty that II was a
burning vessel. though witnesses are con-
fident no other explanation of the light
can be given. Ii disappeared about s
o'clock, after having attracted the atten-
ton of ali the people along that stretch Of
cr,aAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

SNoHoNEsH. Oct. NJ Special. The
coroaer's jury declared that the indian
foaud in the river yesterday came TO his
death by drowning. He was naqaestlon
ably drunk and fell Ell the bridge.
Tie >aohomish TFlbtfBe. the leading
Republican paper 81 Saohomish county,
was purchased TODAY by Graham 4 Glen
aLs. tNo young men from ioNa and Cali-
ios..la respectively. II j. thought tha: the
neN management viii iRinss hle iato the
pAFsy aad give tAe sowu live, newsy
loaraaA II Wjd remain rs heretofore,
s;aaush Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

JACKSON. Mich. Oct. 20--AfteF being
out seven hours the coroner's jury which
was investigating the Michigan Central
wreck at this place last Friday returned a
verdict at midnight. 1t finds the Michi-
gan Central Railroad Company guilty Of
gross negligence in not complying with
the city ordinance relating to the running
OF trains. Engineer William Whalen, Con-
ductor Webb. Bagrageman Russell and
Brakeman Veangie ara found guilty of
nsglec: of duty in not operating the brakes
In compliance with the company's rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
THE CABINET.
BsINNoN, Oct. 10, 1893.

BRINNoS, Oct. IS. 1893.
To THE Error: Please inform me
through the columns of your paper the
names of all the officers of the cabinet.
NEvA KINNEY.
tSecretary OF state, Walter Q. Gresham; ;
secretary of the treasury. John q. Carlisle;
secretary of war, Daniel S. Lamont; at
torney general, Richard olney postmaster
general, Wilson 5. Bissell secretary of the
navy, Hilary S. Herbert; secretary of the
interior, Hoke Smith; secretary of agri-
culture, julius s. Morton.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
seattr. Au.horl,,es want Him,

PORTLAND, Oct. D.-[special. Edward
w. Bruce. after acquittal today of charge
OF larceny. was immediately rcarresied
upon request of the Seattle authorities.
Bruce was jointly indicted with T. w.
Green and turned states evidence. con-
victing Green. IL is said Bruce was en-
gagged in some crooked work at races in
SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
The Newark arrive. =, s,o.

WAsHIsGroS CRY. Oct. N Secretary
Herbert this afternoon received cable.
gram from the captain OF the cruiser NeN-
srk reporting arrival at Rio Janesro. Rra-
All The United States government has
sso vessels of war now n the harbor OF
Rio. the Charleston and the Newark
These viii seen be supplemented by the
n@trofx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Eyerett's assessed valuation is s., OIL. o44.
A Tacoma saloonkecper startled.

TACOMA. Oct. 20. Especial. Bill Hoff-
man. proprietor of the Budweiser saloon,
thought he smelied gas in small room
back of the bar tonight. He went to in
vestlgate and struck match. The ex-
plosion which followed blew him out of
the room. smashed the door and window
and raised the loafers in the bar room out
of their chairs. Hoffman was severely
burned about the face and hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
The Monte Cri.,o sme,,sr.

EVERETT, Oct. 19.-ISpecial.l- THE FIRST
car LOAD for the smelier here arrived to-
day from the East 1t is the advance
shipment of much to follow. The fires
Will be started in the furnaces in a few
weeks. Alton L. Dickerman and c. II.
Taylor arrived home last night from an
Eastern trip in the interest of the smelter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21

MtnpLxFows. \. Y. Oct. 90.-The sec
ond section OF an Erie through rain from
Chicago two miles west Of Port Jeryis last
night ran into anumber of ties placed on
the track. Il Is thought the wreckers nut
the obstruction there to derail the Wells
Fargo train carrying the large gold ship
meht from San Francisco to New York.
No one was seriously injured and the tram
kept the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Fa.. schooner for victori. seal Flee,

VICTORIA. Oct. %. - Especial - Dis
patches from Ottawa give the information
that the schooner Kingfsher. now em-
ployed on the Atlantic seaboard as a reve.
nue. cruiser, will on the expiration of her
contract with the government in Decem-
Der sail for this city TO enter the sealing
fleet. The Kingfisher is the fastest
schooner in the maritime provinces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-21
Emb.xr,.r weeks to Be surrendered.

New York. Oct. pa Herdld's San
Jose. Costa Rica. dispatch says: Costa
Rca has agreed to surrender to the United
States Francis ii. Weeks, accused of en-
bezzlement of trust funds in the
United States. 1t is understood that
one of the conditions of the sur
render was that negotiations for
a treaty of extradition between Costa Rica
and the United States will soon be opened.
As soon as arrangements are completed,
Weeks will be turned over to New York
detectives who are waiting to take HIM
back to New York.