davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

LoND0N, Feb. 1O.--The Duly TELEGRAPH
Announces the naval program as hitherto
reported and cspled 10 the Associated
rress exclusively on SATURDAY, VIII ca i'll
wolves the outlay of 49,500,0OO. is Sub.
stantialiy correct, except as II some OF the
details. 1t is proposed tt l,u!d five first
class battle ships, four frs class cruisers,
three second.class cruisers fix third-class
cruisers and twenty torpedo destroycrs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10
A Drunken Petty Larcenist

A man who gave the name of Sam Will
son was arrested at the Richmond livery
stable, No. S12 South Main street, yester-
day afternoon, and locked up on charge
of drunk. 1t was also found that he had
sto en- lot of gunLy sacks at No. 429
South Main street, and charge of petty
larceny will also be entered against him
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

KINGSTON, n. Y, Feb. 9.-Ex-Judge Will
liam L. Kenyon died at his home here to-
day after Il brief illness, aged 70. lie was
one of the most widely known lawyers in
The HUDSON river valley. He was gradu-
a'ed from Rutgers college in 1912. and
was admitted to practice four years later
lie was chosca to the thirty-sixth congress
In 1878, and was delegate to the Repub.
licau national conventions in 1872 and
1876. He was elected county judge of
Ulster in 1888,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10
Jumped on a Moving Train

A boy named Dominquez Harrigoin was
yesterday arrested by Officer Phillips for
jumping on moving train on Alameda
street. A number of accidents have re-
suited from this dangerous practice, and
the officers will strictly enforce the ordi-
nance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

MARYsvILLE, Feb 3D.. E. Knight, a
well-known capitalist, was seriously in
jured while out driving with his trainer,
William Hogaboom. One of tho horses
fell. Knight, who is a heavy man, was
thrown with violence to the ground. His
injuries are dangerous, as he is over 70
years old.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

LoNpoy, Feb. 1O-The Chronicle be-
lieves there is a good prospect for settle.
ment of the Venezuelan question by a
compromise acceptable to the three gov
ernments concerned without the loss of
dignity,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

CoNsTANrINopLE, Feb. 9.-The porte has
communicated to tue embassies of ,he
powers its reply to the proposals of the
Zeltounls of their conditions of surrender.
1t is stated that the porte promises salts
factory settlement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

MJssouLA, Mont, Feb. 9.-Second Lieu
tenant Samuel G. Creedon of the 25th in
fantry died at 8 :55 this evening in the fort
hospital of typhoid fever. His remains will
be shipped to Boston for interment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10
ALASKAN ADViCES
Four White Men and Woman Thought to Be
Murdered

Murdered
PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash. Feb. 9.--Ac-
cording to advices received from Alaska
on the steamer Wallapa, serious apprehen-
sion is felt for the safety of four white
men and one woman, who are believed to
have been murdered by Hannagah In
dams on Kake island. One of the same
tribe was recently convicted of the MUIR
der of white miner, and was to have
been hanged last week at Stka, but SEN
tence was committed to life Imprisonment.
Under date Of HoUkan, November 2Sih,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10
nolieska RECEIVERS

CINCINNATI Ohio, Feb 9.-Madame
! Modjeska, who has been i'll at the Burnet
house for several weeks. left tonight to Join
her company in CHICAGO. Her physicians
think her heal h is sufficiently restored to
enable her to resume her professional du-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10
Disturbed the Peace

Robert Butterfield and William Fl. Will
son were arrested at the corner of Fifth
and Wall streets, yesterday morning, by
Officer Cox, and locked up on O charge of
disturbing the peace.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

A negro named H. L. Williams went to
the police station last night about IL 80
o'clock for medical teatment. He had
slight cut in the back, inflicted by some
unknown man in fight at First and Los
Angeles streets.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

Try our rort and snerry wines at 10
cents per gallon. T. Vachs u Co., Com.
mercial aud Alameda streets. Telephone
2Og.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

SALT LAKE, Feb. 9.--The Mormon tenn
pie at Brigham City, Utah, was destroyed
by fire tonight. Loss, 1000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

$50 birds of all ages. Week day round
trip 90 cents. Sunday so cents. See
Southern PaciRc time table in this paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-02-10

G. A. Judd sells carpets. mattings and limo.
south byosd wA1. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
ESSEN CENTRE.

There will be preaching in the Universal
list church next Sunday afternoon at .
o oclock,-Miss Alice Kyle, field secretary
of the Woman's Board of Missions will
speak in the Congrcga tional church We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:3o ocock..-Dr. W.
w Styles is delegate from this church to
tho Vermont Congregational conference
at Bradford this week Tho ladies' Home
Missionary meeting will be with Miss May
Goodrich Wednesday afternoon at .
oclock.-Mr. Joseph ~. Pillsbury of Io-
well, Mass. was in town last week to at
tend the graduation of his son, Caleb
Tho class of '96 who have just been gradu-
ated from T., c, !, met in Burlington Mon
day for n sitting for class picture
Mrs. Hayden and Mrs. Mary Morse Of
tnderhill visited at c. II. Haydon's last
week.-Mrs., Mary Gorton Darling of
Hampton, Va, visited at Mrs. a. j. Gar
wins on Tuesday, and called upon several
friends in town
ere graduating exercises of the Essex
Classical Institute were held Friday
afternoon and passed off very successful
ly. A class OF ~ were presented with di-
plomas and "A large audience, which filed
the hall to the doors, listened to the fol-
lowing programme: Music; prayer, Rev
!. b. Tenney; essay and saLutatory, "Char-
acter," Mary l.. Farrand; essay, "The
Three WIS" Lora e. Wheeler; essay, Sue
cess or Failure" Emma b. Monta; ora
tion, "Lincoln as a Student" Caleb c.
Continued on the Sd page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
MlDDlEBURf FOR STICKNEY.
Ills Delegates Had EOS of the 391 Votes
Cast Celebrate the Victory.

Middebury. Vt, juno i0.--The republican
caucus Tonight was largely attended and
was carried for Sticknoy by Is votes. The
whole number OF votes cast was s9i. OF
which the Stckney ticket received .oS and
tho Grout ticket 1873. The caucus vas very
quiet and orderly. r. NJ. Chapman was
chosen chairman and r, II. Thorp, secre-
tary, On motion OF James NJ. Sade, sec
onded by c. NJ, WDds, the District dele
gates were chosen first and the following
were elected without opposition: A. ]. Mar
shall, NJ. u. Brooks. W. H. Button, Geo.
a. stewart, Charles w. Mathews. Alter
mates, w w, Wood, II. r. Bryant, John A.
Fletcher, Noble +, Dewey, and Isaac
9terns.
Balloting fo.' delegates to BE State con-
Nenton Immediately began .'.d continued
40 minutes with George A. Stewart, Z. H.
perrin Wm. Lindsay, a. r, Brooks, A. e.
as tellers. The delegates elected on the
Stckney ticket are c. r. Pinncy. Z. j.
Mathews, Allen X. Foote, Phlo S. Sever
ance, Milo j. Day and T. II. Thorp; alter-
mates, C. NJ. Wilds, Frank j. Hubbard, T.
* Severance, John Houston, Isaac L.
Rogers and John II, Stewart
The names on the Grout ticket were
Loyal d. Eldredge, James A. Smith. John
II, Sargent, b. r. Hope. George Eldredge
and Allan Calhoun
The stickney followers celebrated tho
result by a bonfire.
TIE RESULT BY, TOWNS.
The following is thc>list of towns with
their preferences so far as the Free Press
could obtain them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

F. ID. Lapellc, a. a. Brooks #. S. Taber
u. Nansetto Daniel Sutor, c. A. Cramp-
ton. G. S. L. Leach.
ON motion OF DR.. H. Z. wilder the name
OF Fl. NJ STONE was made unanimous a s the
choice OF the caucus for our candidate
for senator. For town committee for two
years the following were elected: Horace
Baxter, E. ". Foster, A. r. Carr.
Sheldon, June Sat the republican cau-
Gus held in Maynard's hall tho followin e
delegates were elected. state, j. II. Mar
vim, George q. Stebbns. John McFecters
DISTRICT, Robert Mcleod, c. X. Bush, L.
II. Lanpper.
County, +. NJ. Brown, e. a. Oliver
Robert Mcleod, n. T. Marsh. The State
delegation is for Grout.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved. that we, the republicans Of
Sheldon in caucus ass 1mblod, heartily on
dorsc Our former tovnsman, a. NJ. ORA
per. for tho office OF sheriff. aud hereby
instruct the delegation cleo ed to present
his name to tho republican convention to
be held at Enoshurgh Fa's. on the first
day OF july and uro their best efforts TO
secure his nomination for tho Office Of
sheriff, providing however. there be a
reasonable chance for his nomination.
Three hearty cheers were given for Cirout.
EnosburG'i Falls. June s.-The republl-
cans cf EnosburSh in caucus tonight
elected n strong Gruu delegation The
men elected are as follows:
state, Emmett McFcctrs, r.. J.Tyler
Wesley Ovtt, L. l.. Marsh.
District Stanley Sales, Hiram Leach.
a. j. Dyer A. a. Asseltine.
County J. y. Woodwork w. ~. Nc
Allster. Charles Forsyth. l.. O. Maynard
Richard Smith, W. w. Hutchinson, f. A..
James and II. ". Marsh.
\ Richford, Juno THE republican cau-
Gus was held N tho town hall OF . o'clock
yesterday afternoon and was largely at
tcndod. Mai. Grout's namH was tire only
one heard for governor and tho follow ing
delegation wos instructed for him: Hon
l.. 9. LoaVons. w B Locklin. pr r. NJ
Pel'on and L. II. Smith. Tho delegation
was empowered to MI any vacancies that
might occur.
Fairfield June THE republican caucus
held here yesterday afternoon resulted in
a divided delegation being selected 70
delegates ard Stickney one. Hon. w IT,
Fairchlds and Ted S. Tupper nrc the
Grout men wnilc Representative w. s.
SOule Is FOR StckncN. The dolega ,ions TO
the state convention were also elected
delegates to the district convention
Franklin, juno 7.-Frankl'n sends Cirout
delegates to tho state convention A. ~
iiOskins ana W. J. ToWle being The choice
Of the caucus held hcre last evening. They
We're also elected Delegates to the congress
sional convention. a. -. Whitney, G. H.
TUwlc, r. W. Butler and f.. w Towe
vorc elected delegates to The county con-
ycntion at Enoebrryh Fails
iIsh,atc. June The republican eau
cus held here last evening drew out n good
attendance. Major Crout was the nnani-
nous choice Of the caucus and tho follow
inE iplcGates were chosen. ID ~ Steela
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
SUMMARY BY COUNTIES.
NEW ENGLAND CROPS.
Prospect For Hay Much Improved In yer-
mont by KeceMt Rnims

mont by Rr"eht kntus.
Boston, June lo,-rhe weekly crop bull
lctin says:
The weather in New England for the
week ending June was scperally fair for
the first Ave days and rapy the last two
The days have been warm but the nights
cool. with n light frost In the valleys in
the northern States on the morning of tho
third: NO damage. A gentle soaking rain
began on the morning Of the 7th, and ur
p. m. on the Sth, just about three-fourths
inch had fallen over all New England.
In the south many neds of grass were too
nearly matured to be helped by the rain of
last week, but generally there Is marked
Improvement in grass land pastures and
all field crops. Apples and small fruits
are very promising.
The prospect for hay has been much i'm
proved in most of Vermont by the rains
of the past two weeks but there Is still
complaint that the crop must be light on
many fields. In Addison county, where
there is a clay subsoil the hay prospect Is
very poor. 1t takes a long time to moistep
up such soil after II Is once dried out un-
less 1t has been thoroughly worked with
subsoil plow. Pastures are greatly i'm
proved, though short In places. Corn Il
growing we'll. Oats and other swaips art
doing fairly well, Potatoes have startct
unevenly. Apples have set very full.
light frost on the Sd did no damage OF ac
count.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Grout Column Growing steadily
Swanton Comes Ont For Fisk.

Swanton, VI, June S-The republican
caucus was largely attended here this
evening and was unanimous for Josiah
Grout r. G.. Sturtevant was elected mod
orator and Horace Baxter secretary. H.,
A. Burt nominated the following list Of
Grout delegates to the state convention
six, Il. j. Ranslow, W. II, Blake, w H.
Tobin, II. A. Collins; alternates, S. f.
Brown. Henry Beals, w. keenan,, C. r.
lIoglc, Il. W. Jewett moved that the
delegates be instructed to vote for Josiah
Grout for governor. DR., III. II, Wilder
moved to amend by adding that the dele
gates be also instructed to vote for N w.
Fisk of Isle La Motto for lieutenant gov
ernor The motion as amended was unani-
mously carried.
For the district convention at Rutland:
Observation-Disclosures Baxter, Frank Dunbar,
A. II. Bellows, W. r. Pencil; alternates,
r. ], Hawley, Sheril Martin, c. d, Rublee,
Fred Jackson.
The following county delegation was
then elected: Delegates-H. A. Burt, John
=, Rich, Il. W. Jewott e. w. Foster. E.
NJ. Brunette, A. G. Webster, u, p. Adams,
q. w. Beeman; altcTnates, G. q. Blake,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
ROCHESTER FOR sr1cKNEY.

Rochester. Juno S-The republican cau-
Gus was largely attended ard Sticknoy
delegates were elected. Mr. Edgerton, lu-
man Perkins and G.. l., Greedy.
White River Junction. juno lo.-The re-
puhlcn caucus held this afternoon elected
four Stckncy delegates as follows: I'd
ward Gos., Allen l.. Psase, William Batch
elder Charles j. Udnjl. Altnnatcs Ar
thur r Brooks, Charles NJ Cone. James
G. Harvey, FRANK +. Wheeler Delegates
10 Congressional orveption--James G.
Harvey, i. T. Campbell, y. W. White,
John T.. Bacon. Town commttee-D. \.
Perrin, Tom lindsay a, r. brooks, A. Z.
Watson, e. J. tdall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When size was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
sTlCkNGY CARRIES BENNINGTON.
A Majority OF 5s In n Totai of 5Gg-The
Grnut Lemdnr Not Allewrh To Spenk.

bennington VT, June THE republican
caucus last evening was one of the largest
ever held here 562 votes being cast. These
delegates to the State convention were
elected by a majority of 5S: f. d. Yelling
|. r. Gibson, w. II. Bradford, II. NJ. Craw-
ford. w II, Berry, II, IT. Cushman, I'd, j.
s. Lyman, w, A, Wall. They are for
Stickney. A, j, Dewey, who has been the
principal manager of the Grout forces,
mounted the platform as soon as the cleo
tion of a chairman was announced and un-
dcrtook to speak. He was Kissed and
howled until he withdrew.
CALEDONIA FOR CIRCUIT.
Hardwlck, Vt, June THE caucus yes
terday afternoon elected these Grout dele
gates: S. Il. Darling, IT. T, Taylor and
l., G.. Bronso: second congressional dis
trict delegates, Ira A. Shattuck. p. j.
Cowles and John II. George; Caledonia
county convention delegates. DR.. w. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
BRIDGE.

Miss Caroline Fitch is visiting NJ w. j.
Newton's. Miss Fitch is a teacher In the
Womcn's training school at S.. Louis, and
was n witness of the tornado that lately
swept over that city. She will visit friends
in Massa chusotts and return to her work
in October, Miss Harrie; Palmer of Mid
dlcbury college spent last Saturday and
Sunday with friends here. Miss Palmer
will join here parents At Round Lake at
the close of the college term. .-Childrens
day will be observed with appropriate ex-
ercises at the Congregational church June
a. and nj the Methodist church June 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

The following is thc~lst of towns with
their preferences so far as the Free Press
could obtain them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

OF friends. not only in Ferrisburgh, but
elseWhere ON their return they will take
up their residence in Ferrisburgh where
the groom will continue his clerkship with
l.. E. Avery, with whom he has been for
tho past seven years. Guests present from
out of town were: Rev. and Mrs. Levi wild
OF Royalton, Miss Addie Brooks OF Bur
lington. Mrs. NJ G. Martin and two sons
of Washington, Mrs. Fred Ladd of Milton,
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Cox of Monkton. and
Mr.. Charles Preston of Reber, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FReE-PRESS'S BROAD FIELD.
The Winooski Valley, Villages Up North
Along otter Creek and by the shores
of White Riyer Covered by
Special Reporters.
ADDISON COUN
MTDDLEBURY

The whole time of the c Court
Friday was taken up with hs divorce
cases and decisions were reno 3 In three
cases heard on Thursday. n wis La
morder VS.. Emily r Lamon he hus-
band was given n bill on I, ound of
intolerable severity. Leslie @ given a
divorce from Marcella NJ g nan for
wifu deserton. Amos L Is vs was
given bill Friday aftcrnoo' g n Nettie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-06-11

Continued on the Sd page }
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
A Big Crowd and Lively Betting
on the Opening Day at
lngleside.
THE GENTLE SEX IN FORCE.
Fair Lovers of Equine Sport Filled the
Grand Stand-Pepper Lone
First Choice.

Long before the hour for the horses to
answer the bugle-call announcing post
time for the opening race at Ingleside
track yesterday the grand stand was
crowded with gay throng, and the packed
betting ring was evidence that the new
Pacific Coast Jockey Club is enjoying un-
abated favor with the race going public.
The club was favored with delightful
weather for its opening day and the track
resembled a piece of velvet. The occasion
also being Ladies day." the grand stand
was filled to overhowing with fair race
lovers, and the air was murky with tips.
An excellent orchestra lent additional
gayety TO the occasion by discoursing pop
ular airs between races.
The racing was most enjoyable There
was noticeable absence of crowding and
jostling, so frequent in races at the old
track, the broad stretches and wide turns
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
WAS TEMPTED AND LOST,
Proprietor Of the Hotel Langham
Lays Money on a
HorSerace.
Frank Dwyer'S Persuasive Tongue
Made Him Break a Record of
Twenty.Six Years.

John P. Gallagher, proprietor of the
Hotel Langham, at Mason and Ellis
streets, is nursing his wrath to keep it
warm against Frank Dwyer, a well-known
frequenter of the racetrack.
For twenty-six years he has steadfastly
set his face against gambling of every
description, but Dryers persuasive tongue
has at last made him fail from grace.
Dwyer had been in the habit of dropping
into the Langham occasionally, and on
Tuesday morning he got talking to Gala
gber about the races.
my horse, Regan," said Dwyer, sis a
fiier. He is going to run in one of the
races to-daT, and he is sure to win. Now,
Mr.. Gallagher, If you would lay 500 on
Regan II would be money in your pocket"
NO, sir, said Gallagher. ''you dom t
catch me betting on horseraces. Why, l
haven't seen horseraee in twenty-six
years, and have never laid q bet on q
race, played cards: or gambled in anv
shape or form during that time, nor have
permitted it to be done in my house, and
l am not going to begin now.'
That's all right" replied Dwyer. "but
you know it's different when you have
sure thing. You give me 500 to bet and
We will divide the winnings. Win or lose
you will get the 500 back from me-"
Gallagher, after more persuasive elo-
quence from Dwyer, yielded and gave the
$50. Dwyer handed him a horseman' s
badge SO that he could have access to the
stables and saddling paddock, and together
they went to the racetrack. Dwyer led
Gallagher to one of the stables and showed
him three Or four horses which be said be-
longed TO him, ana pointed with pride to
Regan. "Pat him on the neck" said
Dwyer, 'he is as gentle as lamb"
Dwyer left Gallagher and told him he
would see HIM at the stable after the races
were over and divide their winnings. Gal
lagher watched the races, and after the
last one was run he waited for nearly an
hour for Dwyer, but no Dwyer appeared
Yesterday he sent q sharp note to
Dwyer's house. and his wife called at the
hotel. She toll Gallagher that her hus-
band would call in the afternoon and ar
range matters, but he did not keep his
promise.
81 will make it interesting for Dwyer," "
SAID Mr.. Gallagher last night, If he does
not return 10 me that $50. don't believe
he owns any horses"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
READY TO INVEST.
San Francisco Bankers on the Alert
for United States Bonds of the
New Issue.

The leading banks and many of the rich
men OF San Francisco are holders of United
States bonds, and it is certain that some of
the thirty-year per cents which the Gov
ernment now expects to issue will be
taken by banking institutions OF this CITY.
a well-known banker, speaking on the
topic yesterday, said: "The Hibernia Bank.
which does not accept a deposit larger
than $1,000, has now S50, ,000, 900 in its keeping
which belongs TO depositors. This bank
holds from five to ten millions of United
State bon nds. Now should run at anv
time occur five millions of United States
bonds could be sold al once in New York
and the amount OF coin, calculating the
premium, would be sufficient TO meet a
run of years duration. The depositors
could stand in line for great length of
time before the clerks paying out coin on
ordinary deposits couldiexhaust this sum"
William AlYord of the Bank of CaIifor-
MA remarked yesterday that this bank
would, probably. take some of the new
bonds. The Bank of California bought
some of the last issue, but did not make
any money in the investment, as a good
round premium vas paid. His Judgment
is TO the effect that people with money
looking for investment prefer to buy at
par or a shade less than par. The idea of
paying q dollar and twelve cents for
dollar in bonds does not strike the masses
as popular measure. When the security
offered can be bought for 9S or 80 cents
people 60 down in their pockets and saw
ings for the money TO invest. A popular
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

the San Francisco Savings Union, and
then the property should be reconveyed
to Blum.
The claims were all satisfied in 1890, the
plaintiff alleges, but still no accounting
from Boas was forthcoming nor was the
property retransferred. 0ne-half of the
property had been conveyed to Flora Caro-,
the plaintiff alleges, for the purpose of de-
traudlng the rlghtfu! owner, and ali efforts
TO secure an accounting have proved in
vain. He therefore asks that the convey
ance to BOas be treated as mortgage, and
that he be given possession as having sat-
lstied the obligation. He also asks that
Boas be compelled to account and TO pay
to him all profits in excess OF those neces-
sary to satisfy the claims agreed upon
The property is said to be worth 100000