davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
LIVED BUT A MONTH.
United States of Central America
Passes AWAY.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The dissolution
of the United States of Central Amer
lea, after a national existence of less
than a month, is announced in a dis
patch received by one of the highest
officials of Central America today 1t
states that the success of the revolu-
ton in Salvador and the overthrow of
President Gutierrez, led to a meeting
of the three commissioners who formed
the executive head of the union until
president was elected, and a decision
was reached to abandon the union,
leaving each of the three states form
ing it-Nicaragua, Salvador and Hon
duras-to resume its former status as
an Independent sovereign nation
1t is understood that this condition
is much preferred by the government
of the United States, which would
rather deal directly with Nicaragua
and the other countries than with an
anomalous union. Leading Central
American officials said today that on
the ruins of this attempt at a union,
might be built a more substantial union
embracing all five of the states of Cen
trail America. The absence of Costa
Rica and Guatemala from this last at
tempt at union operated largely toward
its failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

paper containing the confession of Mrs.
Winifred Meyers of one of the most
atrocious murders ever committed, the
victims being Joe Edminston, a Ca
madam, and George .Engelke, a veteri-
nary surgeon and son of 7. Engellze of
Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Meyers and one John Hancock
with whom she was living, left YAH
rung, in Nye county. about the 5th or
9Th of July for ogden, in company with
DR.. Engelke and Edminston. When
they had Travelled three days Hancock
told Mrs. Meyers that he was going to
kill the two men for their money. That
night Saturday they made camp
early near the side of the road, and the
two wagons were about six feet apart
At about o'clock on the following
Sunday morning she was awakened by
the noise of pistol shot and jumped
out of bed, and found that Hancock
had knocked both Engelke and Edmin-
ston in the head with an AK
Hancock and the woman wrapped the
bodies I'D in a-quilt and loaded them
into their wagon, and Hancock drove
about one-fourth of a mile east of the
camp and told the woman he dumped
the bodies out behind big rock When
Hancock came back he burnt UP the
doctors trunk and threw his medicine
chest on the west side of the road, and
also burnt their own wagon, which was
covered with the blood of his victims.
REMAINS FOUND.
Sheriff PRUDENTIAL being thoroughly
acquainted with the country traversed
by Hancock and the others, left Sun
day night, and, in company with Depu-
ty Sheriff Jake Johnson, found the
place where the murder was commit
ted. They arrived there at IL o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20, 100
miles southwest of Phoebe. They found
the burnt trunk and the doctors medi-
cine chest on the west side of the road,
about 100 yards from where the wagon
was burnt, and found the remains of
Engelke and Edminston about half a
mile east of the road. Hancock had
dumped his victims in a sandy wash,
about $50 yards apart. The bones We're
bleached white and scattered consider
ably, but the skulls showed plainly
where they were hit with some blunt
instrument twice and also shot.
The bones of Hancock's victims were
brought back by the sheriff and will
be kept till the trial.
Hancock is now in Jail in Los Ange-
les, and when he found last night that
the place had been found where he
murdered his victims, he made a full
confession, duplicating Mrs. Meyers.
They are both under arrest, and Sheriff
PRUDENTIAL will leave for Los Ange-
les as soon as he can get extradition
papers.
Sheriff PRUDENTIAL is just in receipt
of the following: Santa Ana, Cal,
Dec. /: Hancock pleaded guilty to bur
glary Tuesday; is now in states pri-
son."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Governor Tanner Indicted.
Hot Times In Philippines.
Loomis Alleged to Have Defrauded
Thomas Kearns.
Murder In Nevada.
PAGE TWO.
Government Sues Asphaltum Com
panies.
Wreck of the Portland.
PAGE THREE.
John G. Cutler Named In the Sec
ond.
Financial and Commercial.
Local Produce Market.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
Mrs. Hutchinson Testihes.
In Railway Circles.
The School Election.
In the District Court.
PAGE SIX.
Among the Mines.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Spain Sticks to the Protocol.
PAGE EIGHT.
Twenty-fourth Going to the Phil
ippines.
Ben Jenkins Skips.
Loomis Took ALI There Was.
George Chaney's Marrow Escape
From Death.
John Beck Still Hopeful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.
Frenchman Hacks His Former Sweet
heart to Pieces.

heart to Pieces.
AN<w Westminster, B. c., Dec. don
Terrier, a young Frenchman, brutally
murdered his former sweetheart, Jen-
nie Andrews, an English girl, here last
night. He Swallowed her to a place
known as the Green House and was
shown to her room. He entered and
locked the door. The next instant the
inmates of the house heard a piercing
Shrek and pitiful appeal for mercy.
They attempted 10 force the door. Per
rier called from inside: ''Tve not quite
done the job; just a moment"
Then the door was thrown open by
thu Frenchman, who was covered With
blood from head to foot Waving his
hand, in which he held dripping knife,
he invited the women to enter. Jennie
Andrews was lying on the bed, literally
hacked to pieces, the murderer having
deliberately mutilated the girls body
after life was extinct.
1t is said that he first met the girl in
Australia She discarded him and
crossed the ocean to marry another
man, who refused to keep his promise,
and she drifted into evil ways. Per-
rier is a sailor but is well educated and
is reported to belong to an aristocratic
family of Marseilles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
SENATOR QUAY WILL Be TRIED
DEMURRERS oVERRULED AND
DATE FOR TRIAL FIXED.
Judge Announces That He Will Treat
the Case the Same as Any Other
Criminal Proceeding.

Philadelphia, Dec. Judge FinIetter
IN the court of quarter sessions today.
oVerruled all the motions of objection
entered by defendants counsel to the
lVe indictments found by the grand
jury against United States Senator NJ
S. Quay, his son, Richard r. Quay. and
eX-State Treasurer Benjamin ]. Hay
wood. The defendants were not in
urt, but r. f. Shapley, their senior
snsel, on announcement of the judges
-ecision, moved TO instruct the clerk
TO enter pleas of not guilty. This be-
ing done, District Attorney Graham
stated that the commonwealth was
ready to proceed to try at once, and
asked the court to fix an early date for
the trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

sion of a revolver. Cummings, Gray says,
reached for a rife, when Gray fired three
shots, wounding both men. The visitors
placed their wounded victims in the
wagon and ran away. The dead men were
not found until Feb. 18th. Bower and
Gray never divulged what they claim is
the truth until a few days before Davis
was to have been hanged. The governor
at that time granted Davis a reprieve
and the board set the hearing of the case
for today.
The prosecution insists the testimony
of Bower and Gray is pure fiction, manu-
featured to clear Davis. who is backed by
the Sparks-He Cattle company, one
of the strongest in the west. and which
@ ngeT The theory i Of the e
is that the defense. having cleared Da-
Wis, will get Gray off under a plea of self
defense.
1t is said that Governor Steunenberg
will never consent to the release of Davis
until Cray is convicted. 1t is one of the
most remarkable criminal cases. in the
history of this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
JIF GRAY TELLS HIS STORY
DECLARES DIAMoNDFIELD JACK
Is INNOCENT.
Another Chapter In Most Remark
able Criminal Case-Gray Admits
Killing Cummings and Wilson.
Especial 10 The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, Dec. 1.-The board of par
dons today again took UP the celebrated
case of ''Diamondfield Jack" Davis, who
is under sentence to hang in Cassia coun-
ty for the murder of Cummings and Will
son, the sheepmen, on February 4, 1896
Since Davis was convicted ]. e. Bower
has come forth with a declaration that
Jeff Gray, and not Davis, did the killing,
and that he (Bower) and Gray were the
only eye-witnesses. Bower claimed the
shooting was done in self-defense.
Gray. who was arrested and held under
heavy bond, was before the pardon board
today. He filed an affidavit, stating that
he and Bower had visited the camp of
Cummings and Wilson on the 4th. Dur
ing their stay an alteration arose over
the range, and Wilson and Bower CRAP
pied in death struggle for the possess
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
SECURED A BIG REWARD.
Oregon Murderer Betrayed By His
Companion In Nevada.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 1.-Sheriff
Kelly of Waco county, Oregon, passed
through here today en- route for Ore
gon, having in charge Frank J. For
roster, who, a month ago, stabbed and
killed Phil Brogan, a wealthy sheep
rancher of The Dalles, Ore. While
making for Idaho on horseback, For
roster fell in with a young man, to
whom he disclosed his identity, and
stated the fact that a reward of $1,000
was offered for his capture. When they
reached Winnemucca, New, Forrester's
companion betrayed him to the au-
thoTities and arrest followed. The re-
ward of s., 900 was paid to the Nevada
officers by Sheriff Kelly. Forester ac-
knowledges the crime, but claims self
defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
SEVENTY THOUSAND TROOPS.
Number of Americans Needed to Sub
due the Insurgents.

Madrid, Dec 1.-Advices from the Phil
ippfnes say the insurgents there have de-
cided not to recognize the cession Of the
islands to the United States and that
they VIII resist to the last. 1t is also
claimed that the United States will re-
quire- 10000 troops to put down the rebel
lion. and it is alleged that the insurgents
mold 10000 Spanish prisoners, whom they
will force to serve against the Americans
The Philippine insurgents demand I0OO,-
COO Desetas for the release of the forty
friars imprisoned since the commencement
of the war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
TOO MUCH WHISKY.
New York Volunteer Murdered By

New York Volunteer Murdered BY
His Comrade.
Athens, Ga, Dec. Private Kelly,
company c, Two Hundred and Second
New York, who was shot last night by
Quartermaster Sergeant Becker, COM
pany H, same regiment, died today Of
his wounds. There was a general fight
in company C's street, caused by too
much whisky and the friends of Becker
say he was merely a spectator.
Intense indignation prevails in KEEL
ly's company over the shooting. I'm
mediately after it's occurrence the men
attempted to lynch Becker and We're
only prevented by the hurried arrival
of the provost guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
MUNICIPAL REFORMERS.
Papers Read and Discussed at In
dianapolis Conference.

dianapolis Conference.
Indianapolis, Dec. 1.-The forenoon
session of the conference for good city
government was devoted to the con-
sideration of the general problem of
municipal government. There are now
about forty delegates present. Horace
S. Deming of New York read a paper
entitled The Municipal Problem il the
United States
AT the afternoon session the first
paper read was prepared by DR.. Frank
]. Goodnow, professor of administra-
tive law in Columbia university, and
read by George W. Guthrie of Pitts
burg, upon The Place of the Council
and Of the Mayor in the Organization
of Municipal Government and the Ne
cessity of Distinguishing Legislation
from Administration.
The paper was discussed by Edward
j. McDermott of Louisville, c. S. Pal
mer of Kansas City and Jehr =, But
Ter of Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
HOT TIMESAH
IN PHILIPPINES
Insurgents Declare They VIII
Fight For independence.
REFUSE TO RECOGNIZE
AMERICAN AUTHORITY
SpaniardS Say Seventy Thousand
Men Will Be Needed.

Big Army Required to Put Down the
Rebellion-Filipinos Say They
Cannot Be Bought and Sold, and
Could Not Cede the Islands, Be-
cause They Belonged to the Insur-
gents-Ready to Fight For Their
Independence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
he TOUCHED" KEARNS
LOOMS Said to Have Beaten Him
For $4,000.
GRAND CENTRAL STOCK
WHICH He SOLD WHEN THE
MARKET WAS GOOD.
Mr.. Kearns Left Him Check Book,
Which lie Diligently Used-Story
of How He Added to His Gains
Before He Left Salt Lake
City.

From all indications when George D.
LOOMS left this city he was about
$49, 600 to the good.
In addition to the $4,000 of the funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
COLONEL BRYAN GOES BACK.
Fully Restored to Health, and Will
Rejoin His Regiment.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 1.-Colonel W. j.
Bryan left this evening for Savannah.
Ca, to rejoin his regiment His fur
Tough does not expire until the 5th, but
his health being fully recovered, he felt
it his duty to return.
A number of prominent political lead
ers, among them Congressman
Towne and Thomas c. Patterson of
Denver, have been in conference with
Colonel Bryan during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
TANNER
IS INDICTED
$-
Illinois Executive Charged
With MaifeaSance.
REFUSED TO ASSIST
THE VIRGEN SHERIFF
Failure to Send Troops Resulted In
Riot.

Manager of the Coal Company and
His Employees Indicted For Man
slaughter, and Detectives Held
For Riots-Governor Tanner As
sumes Indifference, and Declines
to Discuss the Indictments-His
Predecessor Was Also Indicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
ISAAC D. SMEAD BANKRUPT.
Well Known Manufacturers Liabili-
ties Reach Nearly a Million.

Columbus, O., Dec. IA special from
Toledo says: Isaac D. Smead, at one
time one Of the wealthiest men OF
Toledo. and known from ocean to
pecan, as a manufacturer of ventilating
aR& heating apparatus, filed a petition
tiN bankruptcy in the United States
cdurt here today. Smead placed his
liabilities at $1,000 600, so far as he
knows, with no assets.
His creditors are banks and COM
mercial houses in every large city in
the country and debts vary from SO
cents to $47, 1000. Smeads is the largest
petition that has been flied since the
bankruptcy act went into effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

Several Carlists have been arrested at
Mora de Rubielos. in the province CO Teu-
rel. Spain, for trying to enlist soldiers for
Carlism. The soldiers themselves de-
nounced them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02
TWO CRUSHED SKULLS
Gruesone Evidence of Double Muir
der In Nevada.
FOUND BY THE SHERIFF
REMAINS OF OGDEN MAN AND
HIS COMPANION.
Bodies of John Eancock's Two Vic
tins, Who Were Murdered In Cold
Blood-Hancock Crushed Their
Skulls With An AK and Shot
Them-Woman In the Case.
lsnecial to The Hera1dN

NJpOOIelI 20
Phoebe, New, Dec. lon Nov. q H.
E. PRUDENTIAL, sheriff of Lincoln coun-
ty, received a copy of hos Angeles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

William Waldorf Astor has donated $25.-
900 towards the fund being raised at the
instance of General Lord Kitchener to
found the Gordon Memorial college at
1<hartoum, for the purpose of educating.
the inhabitants of the Soudan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

Two British brigades have been ordered
to the Swat valley. owing to the Mad Null
labs successes over thelocal tribesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

900
Bar silver, $685. cents.
Lead, brokers', $3.50.
Copper, casting, 11$4 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-02

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is:
Fair, stationary temperature.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The South Side Rattlcrs would like to
play any team in the city. the members
of which are under II years of age. The
Rattlcrs are. G. Hartman. catcher; g.
Schank. pitcher and first base, +. Sny-
der, pitcher aid first base; A. Buckle
camp, short stCp. =. Hucster. second
base; G. Whymeper, third base; +. Lew
ert Iipht hcld f. IIuester center field;
II. Kotzwinklc. left field. G. Hartman,
manager; T. Huestcr, captain.
The South Side ShdCrs would like to
play the South Side Grays on the COW
Hill grounds Thursday at 4 o'clock. An
swer in The Tribune +. levin, mama
ger; y. Troy, cGptain.
The St. Thomas college base bah club
has reOrgani2cd for the, season of '9S ami
are ready to meet any first class amateur
club i'm the state of Pennsylvania All
challenges must be sent TO Manager J. j.
Coleman, st. Thomas college, Wyoming
avenue. Scranton, Pa. The players are
as follows: Catchers, Cummings, Payton
pitchers. Griffin Shipman, Golden; short
stop, Sweeney; first base 1ighe: second
base and captain, Weir: third base,
Hayes: left field. Mclaughlin; center
field. Lally and Flynn; right field, IIig-
gins
L. Harper, who acted as manager of the
Actives last season will meet the mana
ger Of the Sliders Wednesday evening
April o. at o'clock sharp. corner Clay
avenue and Pine street. T. Harper, man
agcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
PERSON

4. Il. Blair left yesterday morning cor a
few days trip to New York.
G.. Michacliau has returned from In
dianapUlis. Ind, where ne was called by
the illness OF his brother.
REV, Dr. e. NJ. Gifnn was called to New
York Yesterday to oticiatc at the funeral
services of Dr. Hoaglaud. who was a
former parishiuucr
. Col,uel i. j. FuzSmmOus and William
Kelly returned home yesterday from
West Baden, Ind. whore they were re-
operating at the springs there.
Miss Rosiuc Edwards of SPOKANE
Wash, daughter of Rev. Jonathan Ed
wards. former pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church, was recently or
daiucd pastor of the Hillyard Congrcga-
tonal church o. that city. Her father Is
also preaching there.
Mrs. James $. McAnuty and Mrs &. W
Fulton of Scranton, Pa. are the guests
of their parents, Representative and Mrs
Connell, Of Pennsylvania at the Shore
ham. Mrs. COnrCll will hold nnr last TO.
Ception of the season this aftcTnoOn-Ecs.
terdaY's Washington Post.
Miss Mary G. Durkn, of this city. il
visiting her brother, Michael J. Durliin
of Brooklyn, y. Y. ON Sunday she at
tended the conservation of st. Michacl's
mona Stcry Of the order Of Passionist
Fathers at West Hobokcn. " here another
brother Rev. Anthony Durlin, is located
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
MANY POINTS IN HIS FAVOR.
An Interesting Opinion About Con-
gresham COnnell's Candidacy.

gressman COnnell's Candidacy.
From the Washington Post.
The prominent entries for the COVER
norship of Pennsylvania from the
ranks Of Republican congressman have
recently been augmented by the an
nouncement of Representative William
Connell, of Scranton. And there are
not a few points in favor Of Mr. Con-
nells candidacy. He has received
pledges from n number of delegates
already elected in his own county Of
Lackawanna, and from other sections
of the state, and also has the rare
qualities that few Pennsylvania can
didates can possess of being acceptable
to both Quay and anti-Quay factions.
He fought Senator quay vigorously
during the great contest of few years
ago, but when the Quay forces gained
the supremacy in convention Mr.. Con-
nell was one of the first to Congratu-
late the senior senator on Ihs victory
His course has always been n mOder-
ate one toward all political factions,
and for this reason he has reused no
bitter animosities.
a native of Nova Scotia, Mr.. Con-
nell began as a driver boy in the Penn
sylvania coal mines, from which posi-
tion he has worked upward till he is
now one of the largest operators in the
wyoming coal ragiOn. 1t was Repre-
sentative Connell who recently vacated
his rooms in the ShorCham to accom-
modate General Lees reception and in
troduced the hero of the hour to the
great crowds in front of the hotel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
WRECKED IN A RUNAWAY.
Wagon owned by the MacaTOni and
Bakery Company Is Demolished

Two runaways occurred yesterday.
one of the teams bclonged to the Ad.
ans Express company and was caught
10y patrolman HagGcrty i'm front of the
Scranton House before any damage was
done.
The other team was attached 20 a
wagon owned by the Scranton Macar-
oni company, The animals took flight
on Vino street. near the Dickson works
and dashed up through RAYMOND court
ut n lively rate When they had reached
the terminus at Center street, they col
lided with another horse.
one of the horses fell, but was soon
up on its feet and the team dashed
through Center street to the rear of
Seybolts' mill. where the wagon was
completely demolished by a collision
with wall. No one was injured, but
considerable excitement was created.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
TO OPEN TOMORROW MORNING.


The restaurant in the Price building,
on Washington avenue, after undergo
ing n thorough overhaUling and re-fur-
nishing willie he opened for business at
6 o'clock tomorrow morning under the
management of G, \. Ha2lehurst from
the Hotel Metropole, New York. Mr..
Hazlehust has spent his life in this
line ana promises To give to Scranton
restaurant that they may I've proud
Of. Notwithstanding the fact that first
class meals viii he served, the charge
will he only % cents, A liberal pat
rcnagc should he extended 10 Mr.. Haz-
lehurst by the people Of Scranton as he
is filing a want that has been keenly
felt i'm this city for years. "'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION.
1t is to 30 Conducted in the High
School Auditorium.

Miss KatherYne l.. Hills. director Of
physical training at the Young
Womens Christian association will
close a most successful years work, by
directing her class in an exhibition Of
gymnastics, Friday evening, April 20,
in the auditorium of the High school,
This exhibition will he one of the
best ever given in the city. 1t WI not
only represent the regular class work,
hut also special features which Miss
Hills has introduced for this entertain
ment.
The work this year has been most
successful. The gymnasium VIII open
again the first Of October.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
THE ALDEN NINE FIRE.
Another Bore Hole Will Be Sunk &c
Allow the Gas to Escape.

A corps Of engineers have located
point about 75 feet east of the head
of No. . shaft at Alden Pa, for the
sinking of the second bore hole.
This is to free this section of the
minc Of gas and allow the water to
reach the higher points.
Mr.. Muirhead, Of Pittston. has his
machinery at Alden and is having it
put together so as to get it in working
order. 1t is thought that it will only
take three weeks more to sink the bore
hole, is il will not be as deep as the
other vein by fifty feet owing to a dip
in the vein. The work of sinking the
bore hole will commence today as
everything is in readiness.
Small explosions have been taking
place ever since the fire has been first
noticed, hut as yet tho extent of dam
age done by them cannot he learned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
WAITING FOR ASSISTANCE.
Attorney Tracey Committed 10 the
County Jail Lnst Night.

The case against w. ]. Tracey,
which was reported i'm yesterdays
Tribune, is still unsettled.
In company with Constable Cole, the
prisoner spent Monday night in the st.
Charles hotel, and Yesterday an effort
was made to communicate with rela-
tives of Tracey in the hope of having
them secure his liberty on bail.
If bail is not secured by this even
ing he will be committed to Jail.