davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
GEN. SKATER TALKS.
For the First Time Discusses the
Santiago Campaign.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Gen. Shafter
was the principal guest tonight at a
banquet given at Deamonico's by the
Sons of the Revolution of the state Of
New York. In the course of a speech
he said:
Il wish to say something about the
late war; about the success in Cuba
At Santiago there was no rancor or
enmity between the Spanish and
American forces. They flocked to-
gether thicker than fieas, if 1 may use
the term They swapped coats and
experiences as best they could, not
knowing each others languages, and
using an interpreter when one could
be had"
Gen. Shafter then spoke Of a letter
he had received, just before leaving
Santiago, in which the writer said it
was source Of great qualification to
all the Spaniards to have experienced
SO much generosity and magnanimity
from a foe.
st suppose" continued Gen. Shafter,
chat you all know how that campaign
has been bitterly criticized. / want to
tell you it is much easier for man to
say how q thing should be done than
to do it.
st made one mistake in the march
towards Santiago. 1t was the only
SSI1OuS 1SIdhS AaI was q '
the battle of FL Caney. On the first
day we approached the town from the
northeast I sent several of our best
men to reconnoitre. On their return
they told me that the place could be
taken. On learning this from them, I
ordered an advance on Ell Caney."
Gen. Shafter complimented Gen.
Kent's and Gen. Lawton's forces. OF
the FL Caney fight he said:
he dirQ0f knaW
that sickness was certain and was de-
termined to reach Santiago before sick
ness came upon the men. 1 knew that
the surrender was only question OF
a few days. said the general. II was
told by the British consul afterwards
that the town was ours when we ar
rived at the brow Of the hill. There
was much clamor for me to assault
the town. I had to exercise great firm
ness to withstand 1t"
Speaking Of the sickness he said:
1--WE have lots Of suffering, I will
admit. There is always suffering in
war. There was not a moment when
I could prevent it that man suffered
unnecessarily. Out Of the 1900 wound
ed, but thirteen died, as 1 was inform
ed in July. That Is a small percentage.
I have never heard complaint from
any officer or man Of the regular
army"
Gen. Shafter closed with a tribute
to the Sons of the Revolution and sat
down amid great applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
0LE0 I'M MINNEAPOLIS.
Dairy Commission Has just Com
p1eted an Inanection I'm the River

larry Commission Has Just Com
pleted an Inspection Up the River.
Dairy Commissioner Anderson has Just
completed an caeonargerine inspection of the
city OF Minneapolis, resulting in the seizure
OF several hundred pounds Of the article.
Inc inspection covered hotels, restaurants.
Iunch counters and bakeries, and the cleo
margarine confseated was with one exception
round IN bakery shops. The following were
the seizures made.
40 Ucunds.
John Ferman. baker, s2o Cedar avenue. 12o
roundg.
A. H. Lelb, % Nicollet, restaurant. 80
pounds.
H. o. Aim. 1928 Cedar avenue. maker. 50
pounds.
c.. NJ. vollende, s2S Washington avenue
south, baker, $40 pounds.
Mr.. Anderson reports that the use Of cleo
margarine in bakeries Is somewhat out Of the
usual. 1t is explained, he thinks, by the fact
that the packing companies have led the
bakers to believe that they were free 10 use
It, similar inspection in Duluth found
quite a large amount Of the spurious butter
being sold to the local consumers This was
stopped by the department
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
QUESTION FOR THE MEMBERS
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE JET
FYERSON CLUB TALKS BALL
Uncertain Whether the Testimonial
VIII Take the Form of a Public
Function, Dinner, or Recep-
ton Under Club Auspices.

ton Under Club Auspices.
The matter Of the initiative of the
Jefferson club In directing the proposed
inaugural ball will be considered by the
whole club at the next regular meeting
Last night the executive council Of
the club met. DR.. Stone, vice president,
was in the chair. The affairs of the
club have been allowed to lie in abey-
ance during the campaign, as it was an
object to show the Democrats generally
that there was nothing of the campaign
order to the work of the club-that 1t
Was to be permanent school of De-
mocracy. There were reports made at
the meeting going to show that the club
was in hourishing condition. The
membership of the central organization
has climbed to a total of 140 and a
plan was perfected at last nights meet
Ing to increase it still farther.
The principal business before the
action the club should take in offering
a testimonial of regard to Gov.
elect Lind. The proposition for the
appointment of a committee to take the
initiative in conducting the proposed
inaugural ball did not fall in with the
ideas Of most of the members, and it
was finally decided to leave the mat
ter to the club 1t was thought that
IL might be better to tender Mr.. Lind
social tribute as q distinctiVely JEFF
ferson club AFFAIR." dinner or reception
under the auspices Of the club The
Whole matter was turned over to the
club and will be considered at the regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday evening, Dec. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
STEEL STEAMERS COLLIDE.

Serious Accident to- the Globe and
Colgate, Near Duluth.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 26.-There
was a serious head end collision in the
harbor at 100 this morning between
two very large steel steamers, Just In
side the canal piers. The vessels were
the Globe and the whaleback James B.
Colgate, and both are badly damaged.
Their forward bulkheads kept them
from sinking on the spot. The Colgate
is resting on the bottom. near the In
man tug office, and the Globe was tow
ed into the Omaha slip, where she
rests on the bottom. No one was
seriously hurt, although some Of the
crew asleep forward had narrow es-
capes from drowning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Edward Leroy, bright-looking lad thir-
teen years old, was before Judge Orr yes
terday charged with incorrigible conduct The
boy was adopted by West side family from
an orphan asylum nine years ago. and has
since that time been considered as a member
Of the family. So revolving has been his
practices that the family which adopted him
has been compelled to take some step. D. A
Wellington, truancy agent. stated yesterday
that the lad was what would be called de-
generate; Judge Orr certified the case TO
the district court, and the boy will be sent to
the state training school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
C0L0RED PHOTOGRAPHY.

An Exhibition of the Art to Be
Given at the Commercial Club.
Invitation has been extended to the men,
bers OF the Minnesota and Commercial clubs
to attend an exhibition of colored photog-
raphy at the rooms of the latter organiza-
tfon this evening. The pictures are thrown
on screen by the aid of powerful stereop-
ticen, and are said to be the finest ever pro-
duced in the Northwest. The McDonough
process, which mas recently been perfected
by Chicago man Of the same name, Is &C
knowledged to be one of the most wonderful
discoveries in photography made in late
years, as 1t brings out the delicate outlines
Of nature IN landscapes, flowers and the hui
man form in a surprising manner.
Addresses will be made by Condo Hamlin,
P. S. Mcgowan and DR.. A NJ. Eastman upon
the possibilities Of the invention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
OLD SYSTEM WILL DO.
Committee Finds the Present Patrol
Telegraph Is Good Enough.

The committee from the conference commit
tee appointed to examine the police patrol
telegraph system had another session yester-
day afternoon at the mayors office.
The report will be submitted at the next
meeting Of the conference committee but
Mayor Kiefer stated that the recommepdae
ton would be that 1t was not advisable at
the present time 70 go TO the expense of pur-
chasing a new system
AS soon as the authority can be secured
for the expenditure, Gustave Willius Jr. the
expert electrician on the committee. viii be
cost of placing the present system IN good
working order
The mayor was OF the opinion that with
new telephones. which could be purchased at
a cost of about s. each, and a few rene,rs
the system could be much improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
HIS LEG WAS BROKEN.
Axel Blomquist Arrested, Charged
With Drunkenness.

Axel Blomquist, living at Fourth and Rosa
bel streets, was taken to the city hospital
last night with broken leg. Blomquist and
William McNicol, both claiming to be railroad
men, were arrested by Patrolman Peterson
at 10 O'Clock on a charge of drunkenness
Arriving at the central station, Sergeant
Davis telephoned that the men were to be
charged with larceny, one or both of them
he said, having attempted to carry off a bot
tie OF whisky from SandelIs saloon at 26S
East Seventh street
BlomQuist fell and broke his leg. The Of
hcials at the central station thought Blom-
Quist was shamming, but Dr. weirick, after
an examination. found one Of the bones of
the fellows right leg had been fractured and
ordered him removed to the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
SAILORS DANCE.

Capt. Sigsbee, of Maine Fame, Led
the Grand March.
NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The sailors and
marines of the battleship Texas, 10 the num-
Der Of several hundred. held their annual
ball tonight at the Lenox lyceum. Capt
sigsbee of the Texas, and Miss Sigsbee, led
the grand march, in which 400 couples par
uGpated. Capt.. Sigsbee was vociferously
cheered during the march. There were many
noted characters present but perhaps the
most prominent ones were Sailors Deignan,
Clausen and Phillips, who sailed with Hobson
on the Merrimac. A dinner ives served after
midnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
night at Prohibition headquarters and lis

night at Prohibition headquarters and lis
tened to paper on "a Graphic Comparison Of
the Slave Power and the Rum Power" The
writer stated that as the slave power con-
trolled the government between the years
1920 and 1860, so the rum power is today con-
trolling the government. He cited as a
striking exempIifcation Of that proposit on
the refusal Of President Mckinley to abolish
army canteens, and assigned as the reason thst
Mckinley knows that If he opposed the sa-
loon, the saloon element would antagonize
him, but if he favored the saloon the church
element or large portion Of it, would still
adhere to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
VIRDEN RIOTS.

Gov. Tanner Before the Grand Jury
at CarlinviIle.
SPRINGFIELD, IE., Nov. 25.-Gov. Tan
ner was before the grand jury. which was
sitting at Carlinville, investigating the riot at
Virden, In which several detectives and miD-
ers lost their lives The governor testified
as to the kilograms which passed between
himself and Supt. Lukins of the Chicago
Virden Coal company, and himself and
Sheriff Davenpor-, of Macoupin county, and
regarding the conversations he had with
Messrs. Lukins and Davenport, which have
been given to the public through the press,
from time to time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
DINED AT WINDSOR.

American Charge d'Afaires ana
Wife Guests of the Queen.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-The United States
charge d'affaires, Henry White, and Mrs.
Wh1te dined at Windsor castle with the
queen this evening, and will pass the night
at the castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
ESCAPED FROM THE HOSPITAL
Diphtheria Jail Prisoner Skipped
Out Last Night.

Gilbert Meyer. the young jail prisoner who
was taken to the city hospital last evening
suffering from diphtheria, took French leave
Of the hospital last night about II o'clock, and
had not been heard from UP to the hour Of
going to press, although the police were no.
titled to keep sharp lookout for him.
When Meyer was undressed at the hospital
his clothes were left on the porch, in order
that any germs might be killed by the cold.
Meyer evidently was not afraid of either
germs or cold, for he went out and dressed
and skipped.
He was arrested on the charge of stealing
tools from factory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Thrown From a Cutter

James Prendergast, connected with the firm
OF Prendergast Bros. and John Newell. of
lsS University avenue. had a narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday afternoon al
Fifth and jackson streets.
Inc cutter In which the two were driving
was overturned and the oocupsnfs tb-,.-ss
out. Newell hung to the lines and nreyert " 4
the frightened steed from running away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
sarah Bernhardt,s ventura.

nicipal council of Paris has Informed Nine.
Sarah Bernhard that the council has accept
ed her recent offer to take lease OF the
Theater des Nations, built on the site Of the
Opera ComiQue. In her petition Nine. Bern
hardt promised to give her entire time TO
the theater and to play the principal roles
herself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

p 1s Of audited pay rolls for the judges and
ne Total amount to be disbursed is SIC, 260
G TINS Will be divided among GIT persons
Inc payment will be made by the comptroller
morning - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Confession of a MiIlionaire.

COHA0SsAUH Uk u IHAAAHOAheSAH
A millionaire confessed the secret Of his
success in two words-hard work. He said
he put In the best part of his life in gaining
dollars and losing health, and now he was
putting in the other half in spending dollars
to get back health. Nothing equals Hostel
the overtired body and brain. 1t gets at the
starting point-the etomach-and overcomes
nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and in
digestion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
For Thurston,s shoes.

civil service examination was held at the
federal building of six candidates for the va
cant place Of expert printer for the tenth d.
vision of the railway mail service Walter
Thurston, who has been the expert printer
has resigned to take another place in the
service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Gymnasium and Club House.

E. B. Smith yesterday obtained building
permit for repairs and alterations to three
story brick building on the south side of
Sixth street near Cedar.
The building will be fitted up az gymna-
SUM and club house, The plans are drawn
by Herman Merit and the improvements will
necessitate an outlay of 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Defendant Not to Blame.

In the case Of Sarah Schwarz against Joseph
Heinzelman, for personal injuries SUSTAINED
by an attack made on the plaintiff by a dog
owned by the defendant, the Jury found for
the defendant. The case has been on trial for
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Two Ask for Divorces,

Rosa Biorkman has brought suit for divorce
against Edwin Biorkman. Desertion is ths
ground. Cruelty end drunkenness is the bsss
of the demand made by Emma D. PendIeton
for a divorce from G. F. Pendleton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Death.

DAVIDSoN-In St. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 24th,
1898, Mabel A., daughter Of the late John
x. and Susan Davidson aged "a years. Flu
neral services at the residence of her sister
Mrs. w. j. Noble, No. 81 South Victoria
street, Sunday 9th instant, at o'clock
p. M, to which friends are invited. Inter
ment private.
LEYDE-At the city hospital, Nov. %, Capt
William Leyde, of 903 York street, in his
18th year. Funeral notice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Hamline Wants sewers.

The Hamline Citizens union will mee4 +bi.
evening on Welker avenue. The matter for
discussion Is the proposed system OF sewers
for the midway district, and Assistant civ
Engineer Wilson will make report. Street
railway matters are also scheduled for dis
cussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Cider, best Michigan Sweet, per gallon. 90
Cider, delicious Jonathan, per gallon. 81
Cider, boiled, quart ................... 90
Gomez, Palmer House Java and Mocha,
per pound -. ..:-..:................... 25
Coffee three pounds best Java and
Mocha .:....;;....,........... 81 o
Coffee, Schoch's Private Growth Java
and Mocha, per pound ............ 40
Tomatoes, solid meat, per can. S
Celery. crisp. per bunch ... 10
Baking Powder highest quality, can. %
lemons, per dozen ...................... 10
hickory Nuts, new. per peck. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

Special meetings OF the board of aldermen
ana assembly were held yesterday afternoon
The only business transacted was the an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
This Is Ghildren's Dav
In The Cloak Department..
In Our Fur DeparGm emf,

We are posted on the SEAL SKIN
question. Let's talk it over.
Genuine Alaska Loudon-dyed
Seal Jackets at Sis, $500, $225 and
$zoO-all the latest styles-our ex-
elusive models
For Persian Lamb, Otter, AS
trakhan and Electric Seal Jackets.
this is headquarters.
FUR CAPES.
Handsome, stylish Fur Capes,
Mink, Marten, Wool Seal, Electric
Seal, in plain or Marten collars,
and Marten-trimmed, fine quality
Astrakhan, 80 to 80 inches long, at
SIS to $50.
FUR NECKWEAR
In Ruffs, Scarfs and Col1arettes.
Marten Cluster Scarfs, SIS. 90 to
$1,000. Marten and Electric Seal
Storm Collars, tab fronts and tail
trimmed.
Marten, $500 to $1,000.
Electric Seal, 5000 to $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
nome OF the Dreamer.

In his stately mansion, six stories in height
On the top floor, free from care
He dwells But there's only one story in
sight
The others are In the air.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
"Cuba, was Repeated
Passed Election Paw Ro,,.

Cuba" was repeated a. the Grand oper,
house yesterday to good-sized audience
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26

BIRTHS.
Mrs Max Mark, Ss1 Reaney st. Boy
Mrs. F. E. Hampshire, 28S 3. Winifred Girl
Mrs George Hahn, e75 Dawson ....... Boy
Mrs Thomas Birney, Livingston av..... Boy
Mrs. John Carlander, 256 Fuller st. Boy
Mrs. James O'Brien, 1442 Saltwater av. Boy
Mrs. Charles Stielz, 131 S. Wabasha. =. Boy
Mrs. Ludwig Kalmen, 100 Rose 49,. Girl
Mrs. George w. Gray, 905 Martin Boy
Mrs. Moses Steinberg, 1873 e. Fairfield. :. Boy
Mrs. Conrad Heiss, 1888 Conway ....... Girl
DEATHS.
Arthur Kautt, 8e5 jerks st. Yrs
Augusta Caspari 983 Front .... 2 wks
Edith NJ. Magmusson, 673 Canton st. g mos
Bridget Dougherty, All Portland av.....4O yrs
Jno. Newark $50 w. Minnehaha 49,. A yrs
Ernest Judes, st. Luke's hospital. >. "a yrs
Michael Crowley, S44 Rosabel ......... AZ yrs
Emma Doepner, $40 Minnehaha $500. IL yrs
Lena Kilen, Bethesda hospital. ........ SO yrs
Carolina Bargen, st. Luke's hospital. :. 80 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
FIRSTOF THE GERMANS
COTILLION WAS DANCED AT
ELKS' HALL LAST
EVENING
CONCERTS AND PARTIES

jOyments of the Day In ST. Paul
Boys Brigade Gave a Fancy
Drill-Sunday School Concert mt
First baptist Church - Other
Events of Wintry Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
Rare Ribbon Chances.
Mems Furnishings.

A great Special Underwear Sale
for Saturday.
Heavy Winter Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers, heavy Camels'-
hair Shirts and Drawers and very
heavy Wool Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, all worth SIPS a.
garment. Extra special ~ ~
sale price, each ...,... OUW
Night-Robes, worth $1.oo nEhN
each. Special sale price. VVU
"Holeproof' Sox-they are here
and they never need darning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-26
OFF CAME His Head
PRESIDENT BECKJORD, OF THE
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEM-
BLY,, IS DEPOsED
OLD FIGHT IN TRADES UNION

President GOmpers Advises the Or
ganizatiOn That No One of the
Seeding TaiIOrs' Union Hns Any
Right in the AssembIy-GOv.
Lind Asked to Appoint "a Union
Man Labor Commissioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-09
MURDERED BY A BURGLAR.
Prominent Providence Manufactures
Killed Mt HIS Own Door,

Prominent Providence Manufactures
Killed at HIS Own Door.
Providence, r. l.. March Civilian
o. Hutchins, one of the best known
manufacturing jewellers in the east. was
shot and almost instantly killed by
a burglar who had entered his resi-
dence about o'clock last night. The
tragedy occurred in front of the vic
TINS own dooTsteps> The burglar en-
tered the house by rear door, and
went to the servants room. from which
he stole s1S He then went into Mrs.
Hutchins' room, and was looking for
valuables there when Mrs. Hutchins
entered. On seeing the intruder she ran
downstairs and told her husband.
After advising his wife to 20 to his
fathers house, next door. Mr.. Hutch
ins took a cane from q rack and was
ascending the stairs to his wfe's room
when he heard the burglar open win
dow and jump into the portico over the
front entrance to the residence. Mr..
Hutchins turned around and left the
house by a side door. intending to head
off the burglar. The burglar dropped
from the portico to grass embank :
ment below. As his feet struck the
earth Hutchins dashed at him and
struck him a heavy blow over the head
with the cane he carried. The stick
broke in two. and Hutchins retreated
to the sidewalk. As he did SO the burg
lar drew a revolver and fired at him.
Hutchins staggered to drug store on
the corner and died In Is minutes. The
robber escaped. .m.u, g..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-09
THE WORK BEGUN. !
Constructions Of the Torpedo Boat String.
ham Now Fairly Under Way.

TIE construction Of the torpedo boa
Stringham building at the yards Of the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company FOR
the Navy Department was started yester.
day. The pattern on the keel blocks OF the
WAYS was removed In the morning aud
much was accomplished before night
The Slringbam is to DO tho largest tor
pcdo boat atloat, Is to be built on ways nd
Joining those on which stood the Niagara
tho largest yacht ever built in this
country.
Unlike other craft constructed in the
yard, of the Harlan and itollingswort b
Company, the building of the boat did not
commence with the laying with u keel OF
solid bar iron usually found on vessels
Instead q structure Of long plates bent
into V-shape was laid upon the ways.
The plates were drilled with the neces-
sary holes through which the angle irons
of tho boat frames will be riveted into po
sition. This Is done to economize weight,
for iu Is proposed that that the Stringhan
shall be of light weight for II vessel OF her
Dimensions. Nevertheless the construc-
ton will be most substantial.
The plates ore to range In thickness from
one-e eighth to one-fourth of IN inch i'll
are to be galvanizeH to prevent fouling
with sea growthB.
- Several small pieces Of the engines for
the Stringham are Ia the hands of work
men In the machine shops, but work on a
large scale on the machinery has not bAn
started by the machinists. Work on tho
ThOrneycroft boilers, hos begun, however.
and the boiler tubes are being bent daily
The Harlan and Hollinssworth Company
has about ten months In which to COM
plete tho Stringham, according to tho
time allotted in the contract.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-09
stole For Household Expenses.

Chicago, March 9.-An investigation
into the accounts Of the Western Joint
Traffic Bureau. which has been going
on for several DAYS, has disclosed the
fact that William II. Hosmer. secre-
tary of the bureau, was short to the
amount Of about 5000. The disclosure
Incidentally may lead to the dissolution
Of the bureau and its reorganization
Mr. Hosrner after being faced with the
proofs of his defalcation. made a con-
fession. but claimed he had not in
tended to keep the money and would
ultimately have returned 1t. He said
he had used the money in small
amounts when he needed 1t for house
hold expenses. Hosmer has not been
arrested. There Ii no disposition to
prosecute him, and he Is engaged in
assisting the experts examine the
books.