davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco

sight, though, of course, the injuries
are very painful
a little daughter of James Kilfoyle
fell from wagon while going to ogden
a few days ago and broke her arm.
She is recovering.
ADJUSTMENTS.
A great many of those who attended
the theatre last evening and witnessed
Don Caesar de Bazan" by John S.
Lindsay and his company were some
what disappointed by the tame and
spiritless manner in which the play
was presented. 1t is said by some who
claim to know that several essential
parts of the play were cut out, and
that only the skeleton of what in it's
entirety is a first-class production was
given. Two characters named on the
bill failed to appear, a fact which
tends to show that the statement above
quoted is true. There was a large at
fed the company in exerting their best
self and SO did part of his support,
but the trouble seemed TO be with the
play.
The Kaysville amusement committee
will give another of it's popular dances
at the Music hall tomorrow night
NO CLUE.
AS yet there is no clue to the thieves
who stole three or four sets of harness
from Bishop J. NJ. Secrist of Farming
ton q few nights ago. Edward Clark
lost some harnesses the same night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observation at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.

Salt Lake. City, March 23.-Thermome-
ter. a. M. "a; noon. %: p. M. IS: rela-
tive humidity (per cent?. 6 a. M, "a; p.
n. 80; state of weather, a. m. partly
cloudy; D. m, cloudy; maximum tenn
ture, y degrees; mean temperature. 81 de-
grees; for II years, A degrees; deficiency
for this date, u degrees; accumulated de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
TWO SPECIAL FEATURES.
These, Among Others of Equal, or
Greater Interest, Will Appear in
Next Sundays Herald.

Fuel of the Future, by II. w. Will
Jams. This is an authoritative article
of popular interest by H. w. Williams,
the author of the series of papers in
Harper's Magazine on the Develop
ment of Science During the Present
Century,
Recent Investigations show that
coal, the foundation stone of modern
civilization, is being rapidly exhaust
ed. This is due largely to the fact
that it is not economically mined, 20
per cent of the yearly product going to
waste. But even with improved means
for preventing this needless loss, the
extinction of coal is pronounced newt
able, and scientists look upon the suns
rays as the only adequate means of
providing fuel for the coming man.
This would shift the balance of civil
ization and make the equatorial re-
gions tie center of progress and leave
Europe and North America all but de-
serted by commerce and manufacture.
There will be one dOuble-column illus
tration, made up of half dozen pic
lures showing methods for saving the
waste in the mining of coal and me-
chanism for utilizing the suns heat.
The Booth Dynasty, by Charles Pope
This is an article on the distinguished
Booth family. The elder Booth, Junius
Brutus jr., Edwin and John Wilkes,
described by one who knew them all
intimately. Mr.. Charles Pope. the au-
thor of the article, as a boy acted with
the elder Booth, was closely associated
with Junius Brutus. and acted with
Edwin as a youth. He also was asso-
ciated closely with John Wilkes Booth
and was with him short time before
the assassination of President Lincoln.
The peculiarities, eccentricities and
splendid genius of this remarkable
family are wildly set forth in this ar
ticle, and number of amusing anec
dotes related There will be one double
column illustration, composed of por-
traits of the four Booths, all from
early photographs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
DAVIS COUNTY.
Three New School Buildings-Two
kccidents-Notes

Kaysville, March 23.-At the school
meeting last Saturday it was decided
60 build three schoolhouses in this dis
trict. The locations will be as stated
In The Herald-one in West Layton,
one near the mountains, and one half a
mile south of the Rio Grande depot. A
vote was taken on the proposition of
levying a mills tax to cover the cost
OF purchasing sites and erecting the
buildings, and the votes in favor of a
tax numbered three to one against it.
Nothing was done to improve the
school facilities in the central part OF
the city. The outlying portions of the
district won every point they set out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
SPANISH FORK.
Serious Accident to John r. Davis
on Monday.

Spanish Fork, March pa very seri-
Gus accident occurred here yesterday.
Mr.. John r. Davis, one of our respected
citizens went to the depot with his
team for the purpose of getting some
coal. On crossing the railroad track,
he was thrown from his seat, the
horses took fright and ran away, the
wagon passing over the gentleman, in
iuring him very severely He was
taken to his residence by William J.
MarteH. and for some time did not re-
gain consciousness. It is hoped by all
that he will soon recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
TWO ACCIDENTS.

A very serious accident occurred to
Harry Barnes last Sunday morning
and it is feared that he may lose the
sight of one eye in consequence Of it.
The young man and some companions
were exploding gun caps on the top of
a stove. when a fragment of one of
the caps struck him in the left eye, He
was taken to Ogden and is being given
every attention. Reports today are
that there is a chance of saving the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
ERUM GIRLdUOD
TO MOTHERHOOD.

NEST Building is the title of the next
paper of the interesting series under the
above caption, by Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between Delaney Wilson and
Thomas Busby under the FIRM name of
Wilson & Busby, is this day dissolved.
Mr. Busby retiring. All liabilities are as
sumed by the undersigned, and all ac-
counts owing the firm of Wilson & Busby
viii be paid to him.
Delaney WILSON.
Dated February q. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
Quelled.

He used to talk fight with great ardor,
His defies fercer and harder.
But now he's so meek
You can scarce hear him speak,
Since they have passed that bill out in
Nevada.
Indianapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
THE U. P. FILES ANSWER
In the Governments Suit For
Foreclosure.
THE RECEIVERS OF THE ROAD
ALSO ENTER THEIR REPLY.

Allegations of the Complaint Gener-
ally Admitted-An Accounting
For Services Rendered the Govern
ment by the Union Pacific is
Asked-District Court Orders and
Miscellaneous Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24

Telephone 4o5 for Hewlett's Three
Crown Baking Powder, Spices and
favoring extracts. Wholesale only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24

Seventy million people know Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
strengthens the system and gives good
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
At Walkers.

This morning, lasting three days, Silk
sale without precedent. Thousands of
yards of new Waist, Dress and Trim
ming Silks. Prices almost half. 66c,
&c and SIP. See display.
Hewlett Bros. have the only per-
feet plant run by electricity for the
manufacture of Three Crown Bak-
ing Powder, extracts, and grinding
spices in the interior west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24

BE 10y AT and use high grade Three
Crown Baking Powder. No purer or
better made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-24

The bluebird is hailed as harbinger
of spring. 1t is also a reminder that a
blood-purifier is needed to prepare the
system for the facilitating weather to
come. Listen and you will hear the
birds singing: Take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in March. April. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
WATCH.
watch YOUR footsteps you may slip and IN.

Watch your footsteps; you may slip ana in'
jure yourself.
Watch your habits; they may grow upon 20"
unawares and get beyond your control
Watch the tendency of the times. the world
ia moving and changing every day and you can.
not afford to be left behind.
Watch the course OF events. 1t may mean 70
Won the securing of fortune or the loss or what
you already possess.
Watch carefully the interests or your true
friends They are always few in number, and
Won cannot do too much for those who nav"
been tested and tried
Watch above all things your health IL IL the
most precious possession you can ever have ~
this life.
Watch for the first signs OF cold. cough.
,rd symptoms Of malaria, pneumonia or con-
r,,ntion and bear in mind that there Is but one
,hing that can check these troubles quickly, and
that is pure stimulane. . ,
Watch carefully those VINO Try 10 persuade
vo, TO take false stimulants, ana pear IN mind
hat there il but one pure, scientific. medicinal
stinulant and that is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. ,,, -. ,,.o -, 49,,
Watch the effects which follow the use or this
.reat discovery and YOU will find that If taken
in time and according to directions, the annoy.
ing SYMPTOMS which, unless checked, VIII lead
IN certain sickness or death, VIII disappear, ana
vou will be by this means restored 10 heaith.
and happiness, and thus secure a new tease OF
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
JAPAN'S NEW TREATIES.
Az INTERESTING FEATURE OF MOD
ERN JAPANESE PROGRESS.

THE ABLE DIPLOMATS WHO HAVE NEGOTIATED
AND SIGNED THEM-TnE AMERICAN
COUNSELLOR OF LEGATION
Washington. Oct 1.-The long chain OF com
r,ercial treaties which Japan Is extending over
the American continent Is an interesting iea'-
IRE OF modern japanese progress. one OF tne
most recent links rs just been added in the city
n, Washington by the conclusion of treaty OF
.u,,tv and commerce between Japan and chill
which was signed at the japanese Legation
few DAYS ago. the two Governments BENG repre-
scented by Mr. Toru Hoshi Japenese minister
and Minister Don Domingo Cana. of Chill
II Is really a consular convention. though II
doe. not bear that name. and accOrds 10 Japan
rights which South American nations nave Oeeh
slow to grant to foreign Powers
Like all the other treaties which Japan mas re-
rcrt,v been negotiating, il goes into erect TWO
wears from now, on July II, 1897. Japan has
now in force treaties with Peru. Mexico the
limited States and Chill and is about TO conclude
n similar treaty with Guatemala. Iii all these
instruments the question of extra territorial Ju
risdction plays an important part Japan mas
long fchafed under the discrimination when mas
cIassed it among the sein-barbarous Powers as
being a country In which (as secretary Marcy
expressed iO an American citizen II trled ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
OFFICER AFTER J. J.. STiRBt Ck.

THE TESTIMONY or WILLARD 60 ASSIGNEE
YApIY WANTED IL ST. LAwHiN'E COUNTY.
c,nton y y oct ,Specian-t nder sherin
ue,ringwav OF 81. Lawrence county, left canton
friday for Ncw-York city with IN atiachmeht
for lanes T. Starbuck. assignee ~ tho bucket
shon firm % J. Il willard Il Co The attachmert
was granted by Judge Stover yesterday on me APP
nlico,lon OF Dstric,-Attoruey Ledyard T. nae.
Mr. S;arbuck was subp~nacd IN Ncw-horK lss'
reek m oppcar before the -. Lawrence county
Grand Jury here on Wednesday Of ths week to
give evidence relating 10 c'iminal charge made
AGAINST HE members OF the firm OF j. r. Willard
4 CO. He was ordered 10 bring with HIM me
hooks and papers ~ the firm. He appeared here
On Ncdne- lay bat did not bring any OF the papers
and hooks He was censurcd severely by the Dis
Attorney for disoDcying the subpoena. but was
excused on condition that he should so to New
York and return 10 Canton on Friday at noon with
the required books and papers.
In the mean time large number Of witnesses
huck did nos return yesterday. and the District
Attorney al once applied for an attachment for
him The Under Sheriff was sent - NrW-Nork TO
arr - him ana bring him here. whore Re VIII be
brought before Judge Russell
'rhrr. * considerable feeling In this section over
,b. f,ilur, Of Willard n GO. The compainants
against the firm wcll-known business men
me members Of the nrm for grand larceny. The
amounts alleged 10 nave been stolen by the hrm
aggregate about SG9 M. The complaints come most
ly from OedruSburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

either at home or in some other mission lie
has been ably seconded in his treaty-making
efforts here by the capable members OF MS
Legation.
Keisheiro Matsui. wig aided his predecessor so
materially In negotiating the treaty win ,he
United States has Just been Informed or MS
,,ron,otion 10 the position Of First Secretary OF
Legation in the place OF Count Anenokosi.
Durham White Stevens. the counsellor OF the
Legation, one of several. Americans who have
rendered important official services to Japan
was for some years in he japanese Foreign
Once, and is skilled In the preparation or
treaties. He is q native of Washington. who
originally went out to Japan many years ago
a. secretary Of the American Legation. acquired
the Japanese language and entered formally into
the service Of that country.
Commander Katsuro Marta. though so un-
assuming In appearance, Is the officer who dur
Ing the attack the great Chinese stronghold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NEW roar TO GETITSBC re.
NETWORK CAPITALISTS TO FURNISH THE
FUNDS, AND ORGANIZATION TO Be
COMPLETED SOON.

Baltimore oct (SpecIaD.-A meeting will be
held her. this week to complete the organization
OF the Washington. Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad Company. At recent conference or the
projectors and Il number Of NewYork capitalists.
arrangements were made by which tho latter will
furnish the funds to construct the line. They Will
no,t and guarantee the payment OF bonds and will
only ask the people along the line TO grant right or
way which IL now being promptly done The per-
sons Interested are impressed with the business
possibilities Of the new road and expect 10 have 1t
buiit ia about year. .
The road will run from Washington 10 Gettys-
burg by way OF Westminster. Md. and Litiies-
town. Penn. tTavcrsng Montgomery. Howard or
Frederick and Carroll counties. in Maryland. and
Adams County Penn. As now projected the south
orn terminus Will be AT Rockville. Md. and TO get
into Washington either the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad tracks will be used or new road con-
siructed later At Gettysburg connection will be
made with the Reading system. so that the Wash
ington. Westminster and Gettysburg Railroad Will
Furnish to the Reading a link for valuable South
ern connections.
Among the incorporat tors are T.. J. Sawyer and
William H. Thomas. of y estminster T. Herbert
Shriver OF Union Mill. Carroll County Md: John
A. Shorb. OF l.ttlestowr. Penn. ana DR.. tolgrOve
and II. A. cldy. OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

The time for the annual Inspection OF the posts
NJ the department having arrived. announcements
is made in General orders No. ny department.
Commander Shaw OF the comrades appoih''" ~"
snec,ors Of the various posts by Department IN
snector Frank H. Jones. Rome. y. y 10 "hoi"
ali rcnor-s are 10 be made direct. not later IMAM
uo,e,obar D, n.xi The Department Commander
has sent out a circular letter. addressed 20 e"cn
,rsncc,or so appointsd in which h. says = trust
Won will feet a deep personal interest ID 'he III"
portart work placed in Your hands. al" ~
'i,uv anxious that every veteran OF eood standing
in This department may become member oi inc
Grand Army TO this end YOU can contribute
prost deal by taking pains 10 seek OUT veterans
VINO are not members. ana interest," com, 'n ,hn
IN nr9nrcs Of coraradcship these worthy N9ul..en
coIli.rs may into the nearest 'idu" = ~;
,,cst 'rhrrc should BE- fun M mDf fsIlp Oh ~
t,o,erans and rains should also he taken 70 '',',
800 dronnrd members. where the cause OF snS-
,,nnsien IAN he removed through frdtefilal li'lu,
ances II will he easy TO devise ways ",l" i ,he
tn ,nce, the past non-payment or dues anu u. IN "
sDirt Of charity renew tn" relations OF COM ~.
sbi,, aoain We have not long TO roster the ll,r
of faIIowshp as surviving comrades oil trcatt va
s.r,irn The association OF tn" posts Shoul" ~
made centres of the happiest comIa J., ;nys
iii ohio mains TO regularly attend IN" meet ,nE,
and do their best to make them in'cr,sllns. iU
can speak words or cnconiat'l.'I' To- ,h.
,o,r Of nspcction and impress upon co'iii''' 80
,r,s,ion, Of care in financial matters 50 thif H.
VA keen out of debt ana provide hlpii,N ~ romr
,rc3stIrV feel sure you VIII INC NO., III
duties nbued with IN" sJllit O. ~ -, ,, cvery
ard loyalty ana 90 !o"' '''
post YOU NlSlt'
The Department Inspector las dc'enated twenty
,nsnectors for New-Yori CITY. assigning TO each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
PI\GREES MISSION ~ JENE/t ELl
40 MYSTERY AEDUT THE GOVERNOR ABSENCE
ENcIIT MIlAT MS FRIENDS WADE.

40 MYSTERY ABOUT THE GOVERNORS ABSENCE
ENCEpT WHAT ms FRIENDS MADE
Detroit oct ,SpeciaD-The mystery which
has surrounded the movements OF Governor pm
gre. for the past week was entirely due To
the fac. that the Governors friends thought it
necossar, 10 conceal something which he spoke
about with the utmost freedom. For nearly u
year the Governor rs II was learned to-day. mas
b,cn iuic crested in the find OF an asphalt lake in
yo,ozu,l, II. intended to visit that country last
,,nu,r, but was unable to do 80 through press
nj otb., brsiness Since thcn ne has talked much
Of H. but only 10 his friends ana when he all
scented himself from the State they thought 1t WIS
,o.dfnI that ,h.y keep the fact a secret The
coverpor WAS 80 open about the matter that he
sn.,r.J , letter from President Mckinley recon-
,r.r1irc him 10 the considof ton OF General
,,rssnn. also one from Andrhde the brother OF me
presiid.r,.cIrct Governor Pingrcr went down there
60 fnvcstio,f. the reported asphalt lake ana 10 lhd
an 'h.ut "a gold mine. which ~ promoted hcr"
~, ..I,L" vuu aud tn, latter went ahead OF him
80 announce his coming as ne VIII not leave
.,,,,,''S fore October \. he Will not arrive here
In ,ins to lake any part in thc fall campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
Citn Gotcis.
[H7D17[g[L [Sl11[P0[R2[S9
GRAND BOULEVARD e. GID ST.

GRAND BOULEVARD e. GID ST.
Rcfurnshed, redecoratcd and improved at
cost of over one hundred thousand &1OOOOU
dollars
Occupies an entire square, and has frontage
If over 400 feet on three streets.
An hotel of the best class enjoying the
patronage of the besl people.
Our rates are more moderate than those OBJ
tanning at other hotels of the first class.
The Empire Is famous for the perfection OF
its cuisine and service and IS conducted on both
the American and European plans.
We have no accommodations Cor parrots dogs OF other
animals.
All surface cars pass its doors; 9th and 9th
Ave. ~" station only two blocks distant
Sumptuously furnished apartments OF from
two to ten rooms with private halls and baths.
Single rooms with hot and cold running water.
large and medium sized rooms with private
bath.
Orchestral music every evening.
w JOHNSON QUINN. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

the local courts. might lie subjected to "cruei
and unusual punishment To avert this' con-
sular courts were established, and, as matters
now stand japanese suing an Ameri AN III L
japanese treaty pert and recovering judgment
against him is liable to have the case carried
by appeal to the United States District Court u
San Francsco. An this discrimination Is aool-
ished by the new series of treaties when Japan
Is negotiating ard that ceurtry VIII hehcefoi'h
stand on the footing in regard 10 us consul
lar relations as European Powers.
Minister Toru Hoshi twhose portrait ana
sketch Of his picturesque career recently APP
peared in The Tribune) returned TO Washington
to negotiate this Gillian treaty. He VIII sail
In few days for Japan. and it is believed VIII
not return to his post of duty here but will find
q more advanced field for his restless energies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04

principal part Of that great empire ana mah'hs
himself familiar with it's languages ana customs
The first OF Japan's commercial treaties WIN
foreign Powers was negotiated with Peru anu
10 this there is attached "A somewhat interest,"
ing story II was in 1872 long before the war
with China had raised Japan TO Inc RANK % d
first class Power. An infamous 'raihc III 'h'-
nese coolies was being carried on from the ports
Of Macao and Hong Kong. the BRUSH stopper
the trade f.orn Hong Kong, but It still continued
from the Portuguese port of Macao. The Maria
Iuz Peruvian vessel put into the japanese
Nor, If Yokohama in distress with cargo OF
,b.ce unfortunates on board. The japanese
Government investigated the matter. and.
hacked bv the United States Minister, Charles
he Long. turned the whole shipment free. Pe~u
threatened war, but finally sent mission and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
THIRTY HoySrS wREcKED ~ READING.
\ Mo WATER MAIN GIVES wAy CAUSING M
rNpEHGRouND FLOOD

Mo WATER MAIN GIVES WAY CAUSING M
rNpEnGRoUND FLOOD
Heading Penn. Oct. 'speciap-Somc thr'y
dwellings tn the northwestern *'cuoh " w ''y
verc badly damaged yesterday by IN und'rsro"'u
cood Abou, a year ago new water main Was
aid /, contained q large hole with when 10 MANS
connection ~ some future time WIN 4 ul'P'''
This W. stopped up with wooden plug The l''-
..r mus, nav. roiicd away. allowing a t"o--oo1
-rc.m 10 pour out. for cng lt~ way INTO IN" carr"
and thenc- into tine foundations OF 90" ""''i"t>
mi, half a .uuare. William kepp!cmhn< fanny
yere ala rmcd iy heir ihrc"-story house giving Wy
,rhe walls cracked from cellar 20 roof ana hey i'd
I'm dismay. james +. Christ hnd Jhsf oc,uPfn
uow &, 90 house There ar" WIDE gaps IN the "dl1E,
The windows are out Of plumb and -" doors cannot
he closed Some OF TN" foundation walls "'Ie
a., si.1 ,yay and She house Will probably hay" 10
h. rr.ullt The occupants Of number oil DINER
du.llinss moved ont to-day. The walls are .ph.,
,bn frames are bulgng and the Jolsts moved
,,,rt Of IN. street zen in. and two-foot stream or
,,cr shot into the air FOR distance or thirty rect
when the first alarm was given. 80,
II Il said that the city Will have TO FOOT the bl
which IL fully to Ool. Many other residents are
al.rned not knowing but their houses viii b" The
next 10 crack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-04
NrB-YORK ADDRESS @N THE BODY.

The decomposed body of man found in a
cargo of wheat Il steamship OF the Allan Line
which arrived at Glasgow on September Is. The
vessel sailed from this port. On Saturday the
State Department at Washington received report
from MIR Morse United States Consul at Glasgow
SAYING that the address of John ID. Cranton. No.
3j West Twentieth-st New lork. had been found
on thu body.
\ Tribune reporter went 10 the number given
Yesterday and James DAILY. who lives there
Mr. Daily said that he knew Young man named
John ID. Cranton. and that the latter some time
ago came to this city TO visit his aunt. Mrs
Jones. who lived in the rear house. Mrs. Jones
moved away. hut DAILY said that he met her on the
street a few days ago. and that slS told him she
had received Letter from her nephew Cranton.
who WAS in Scranton. Penn. Both Mrs. Jones ard
MIR DAILY had read the first story printed about the
discovery of the mans body. but Mrs. Jones de-
clarcd 20 Daily that she was sure IL was not that
OF her nephew. .
Mir DAILY told the reporter that tranton talked
Of going abroad. a. he could not get employ ment