davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

wealth and culture of San Francisco is
Charles j. Behlow, who was for many
years treasurer of the firm of H Liebes
fortune in this business and, being also
a man of public spirit, has recognized
the need of new playhouse TO replace
the Baldwin.
When the owner of the Baldwin site an
bounced that he would not rebuild Mr.
BehloW set about to secure location on
when could be built a theater that would
fulfill his desires and meet the demands
of the public.
The site selected is admirably suited to
the purpose. The lot is S7:6 by 1876 feet
IN area. 1t is convenient to three car
lines and is within three blocks of Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
FOR PARK EXTENSION.

Chairman. Byington of the Judiciary
Committee of the Supervisors decided at
a meeting yesterday to call for bids for
abstracts of title to the property in the
line of the proposed extension of Golden
Gate Park.
This was in keeping with report from
City and County Attorney Lane, in which
he said he could not commence condemna-
ton proceedings until he had these rec
ords. Engineer Humphrey appeared be-
fore the committee and said that
the plan of extending the park had had
the effect of injuring the property in
ent conditions.
He said he had just returned from the
East, where business is booming. He
would reach here before six months and
would be felt by all classes of trade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
THEATER ON GEARY STREET.
Charles J. Behlow Proposes to Have
a Playhouse Facing Union
Square.

The destruction of the Baldwin Hotel
and theater has left a vacancy in the ten
derloin section of the city that has been
missed by the old patrons of the once
favorite Baldwin. TO meet this apparent
want it is proposed to have a brand new
and modern playhouse erected on Geary
street, opposite Union Square.
The enterprising individual who is GO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

THE faces of forty prize beauties
of the San Francisco Police De-
partment, including "av coorse"
Sergeant Michael Joseph Conboy,
were focused yesterday in one lens,
without disastrous results.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Via SauSalitO FeTTN
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-"7:2o, $3.50, Hoo a M; '1:45,
s;45 5:15, $500 $50 p. m.
EXTRA .TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1850 ?. NJ
SUNDAYS-FS00. 1880, "il:20 a. n 'l:lS'
Trains marked run to SAN Quentin. ,co
From SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK pAYS-5:25. 1915. 7;45, $3.50 a. m;
1920. 2;2e. 40 a. 5o5 P m n, wad,.saav,
and Saturdays at $50 p NJ.
SUNDAYS-6:20 $500. $1,000. '11:55 a m;
s116 *3:1O 4:iO +6:2o p. m
Trains marked start from San quentin tinco
FROM Null. VALLEY TO san FRAoNClSGo:
i2:s5 2:45, $3.50, $40 p m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
-i ssSuSDIYsEs 90. 1906 a. 1905. 1;2o, 800,
0'V'' ''-V y THROUGH TRAINS.
7:20 a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta ms;
s:45 D. "a Saturdays-Duncan NILS ana way
stations. - 49,.
a:sO a m. Sundays-Duncan Mills ana way sta 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
PooIselling Ordinance.

The test case of H. Jones, charged with
violating the ordinance against pOolsell-
ing at the racetrack, Will be continued in
Judge MOganS court this afternoon.
Fourteen jurors who did not answer to
their names Tuesday were served with at
tachments by the police yesterday and
each gave s. bail for his appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
S'iiiiFW'NN' 3 iii'NIiYNfTYn
y
& Meat Eaters =
81 -
p and
- -
3 Vegetarians 8
=
Like {
-
= Y
Grape=NutS.
y
= Order of GrOc err. =
=
1IIHIHl liz Ill 9 IIAIAIII Ill IIEN
A DAINTY DISH.
With the Delicate Sweet Of Grape
Sugar.

With the DeIICdLG oWGII OF OFdp6-
Sugar.
The meat eater and the vegetarian
alike are charmed with the new food,
Grape-Nuts.. They have a crisp taste,
With: the delicate flavor Of grape-sugar,
snd's are entirely ready for the table
without any necessity for cooking.
Made by Postum Co.; Battle Creek,
Mich.
Grape Nuts furnish one Of the dain-
tisst dishes ever placed on a breakfast
table Can be served hot instantly, by
pouring hot milk or cream over. Grape
Nuts Many prefer the food dry with
cream on the side
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
':3>s.+s8+ $3.50 SO . go SO = s8+s9+s.+s8~E

The occasion is one that will never
be forgotten in police circles If rumors
current after the pulling off of the
event prove correct. Local agents Of
particularly pernicious brand of cigar
cites are said. to have engineered the
affair for the purpose of dragging from
the obscurity they court into the cele-
brity they deserve for their truly
striking curves the Apollos and Brum-
mels of "the foorce." 1t is said these
agents have discovered, after all these
years, that photos of stage divinities
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
DELIBERATELY
STEPPED INTO
The HEREAFTER
Self-DestruCtion O. C.
w. Lieb.
WROTE HIS OWN EPITAPH
DEsPoNDENCY OVER THE LOSS
OF HIS WIFE THE CAUSE
The Deceased Left Letters Explain
ing His Deed and Fare
well Messages to
Friends.
WROTE HIS OWN EPITAPH
DEsPoNDENCY OVER THE LOSS
OF HIS WIFE THE CAUSE

Charles W. Lieb, a printer doing bust
ness and residing at go Suffer street,
hred a pistol bullet through his head, in
the parlor of his brother Harry's resi-
dence, ~ Pennsylvania avenue, last
night Death was almost instantaneous.
An unusual feature of the case is the
cool elaboration with which he APP
preached the brink of the hereafter. He
had. evidently been contemplating the
step for several weeks. as a letter adj
dressed to his brother and sister-in-law
found on his body, was written some days
-aso. The date was afterward scratched
our and March % substituted. The letter
is as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
FROM March %. 1893.


'6:OOA Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 's:99A
7:OOA Benics, Susun and sacramento. O'4"F
''O"A m wS9odiand oio'i'4o N4l 5:45P
1904 Flrnirs Vacayille and Rumsey 49,. S:45P
'''A SsIiata9a and santa Ross. 6:I5P
5000 tantic Express, Ogden and East Si-0P
s:3OA San Jose, LiVermore, Stockton
lone Sacramento, PlRcerVile,
Marysvllle Chico. Red HUFF. siaoP
si3OA Milton, Oakdale aud Sonora a;AOP
''"'A AS Msresd and Fresno I2:I5P
9;OOA Fresno Bakersfield, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Deming, FL Psso,
New Orleans and East............ o;4oP
10000 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations "'7"F
I2:OOM Niles, LiveEmore, Stockton Sacra-
mento, Mendoza, Hanford, Visalis, -
sI.OOp sacrsmento River Steamers ....... ~S;OOP
A;OOP Martinez, San Ramon Vallejo, ~
Napa, CastOga Santa ltosa.. S'A"A
4'OoP Bsnicias yacaTie, SAc T,Is,ho
MspSsyiiIe OroyilIel I0:45A
A:3oP Niles San lose aud stockton ....... 7:I5P
SCOOP San Francisco and Los Angeles
Limited Fresno, Bakersfield, San -,
ia Barbara, Los Angeles. .......s. S;8oA
T5;OOP Pacific Coast Limited I'll Paso,
T tori Cbiesao and 1ir East as:45A
5:3OP stockton MERGED Fresno........... I2:i5P
MoiSye and los Angeles -. s,45A
"'S'r ' Sor Ma aS and Esst'.'.. 6:45P
6.oop rnpope"n Mail. osden and Fast. 9:454
6.sop uavssards Niles and San lose -. 7iA5A
.6:0Dr Vallejo ........................... I2;I0P
'''V'r 't tons 9.s ts:4or
s:oop Oregon Express sacramento, Marys-
saSnd s s,,% Fsss o''a'.u s:IsA
dI0:e5P Sunset Limited. Fresno; Los
Angeles Ell PaSo New Orleans
md
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
Martland's Successor.

The board of directors Of the Native
Sons Hall Association have appointed
Eugene Folsom of California Parlor as
of the Native Sons Hall,
to succeed Robert w. MARYLAND.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO, March %. 1893.

SAN FRANCISCO, March % 1893
Dear Harry and Annie Lieb: When this
-rate reaches you I viii be dead in my office.
Come fer me. I have been contemplating
jais act some little time.
. Misery and disappointment have been the
cause of this rash act.
= have been 50 depressed in spirits that life
became q sudden gloom 10 me, ana II seemed
tae longer 1 lived the greater the burGen-
= / would rather have thousand ills than be
punished in this way, SO the quicker 1 end it
the sooner the relief
Harry. ! left every thing in your charge and
3%ame- Take IL, the Office and everything in
. H. Sell it for what St brings. I beQueath it
all 70 you. There is note on my desk which
Pun this inscription on my tombstone:
Ambition was my life; without il 1 preferred
death" CHARLES LIEB.
Apparently it was his original intention
. 10 5iu himself IN the Office after business
hours. but later ne changed his mind
perhaps because he wanted TO see his
:.brother. again. Before leaving his office
he arranged a number of notes on his
desk. explaining where his personal eft
fects might be found and what DISPOSE
ton he wished to have made of them.
He left practically three wills all in favor
Of his brother Harry.
The letters. even those written before
he left his desk forever, were all in a
plain, firm hand. Across the corner of
an. old envelope were the words in pencil,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of souls"
ALr. Liebs relatives say that his wife.
" nom he OedIiE lOFtNl- ultu ABOUT d year
ago, and he never fully recovered from
the blow He has often spoken of sui
eide, and they dreaded lest he keep his
word.
Among his fellow craftsmen he bore the
reputation OF being q patient, faithful
hard worker, with keen eye TO bust
ness
The body was taken TO the 5Iorgue and
Deputy Coroner LacOmbe visited the Of
nee on Suffer street and removed all val
tables. There was a quantity of jewelry
which had evidently belonged TO Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
o4o4s4c*
BOARD OF HEALTH HAS
A PROBLEM TO SOLVE

of
of
February fifteen deaths attributed to the
the
conditions and
impossible Vic
under
in
Of
of month should in
Of
normal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPACIFIC sYsTEM)
Trains Ieaye Rnd nre due 10 ArrtVe AZ
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line. Foot of Market Street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Lurline Salt Water Baths.
Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming Russian hot
and cold tub baths Salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Advances made on furniture and pianos with
or without removal. j. Noonan 1017-102S Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

given away with every package of pu-
trefiers are palling on the narrow
chested portion of the public. The war
has expanded the martial spirit even in
the most highly narcotized breast. and
the demand is for something heroic,
even in cigarettes. What more natural
then that the purveyors of that article
should cast their eyes on the local Po-
lice Department, on Sergeant Barney
McManus, or on Sergeant Thomas
Samuel Duke with his brand new dark
lantern?
tW'y not" said Sergeant Michael
Joseph Conboy, who was the first to
get wind of the rumor. wy not?
The agony is all over, and here I'm in
formed that McManus can have five
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

RAILROAD TRAVEL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

Nerves" will conclude a fortnights run
At the Alcazar with the Sunday night per-
fJrmance. giving way to q revival Of
The Charity Ball
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-30

80 Cleveland Cycles sell for $40 and s5c
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20

The German Emperor has little
postofiice OF his own, with officials de-
tailed especially to handle the volumi-
nous mail matter that comes every day
addressed to him. All letters are classi-
fled under the three heads-"private."
Official and ''immedlate." Private let
tiers are handed over to the Emperor
unopened, those marked official land
In the civic cabinet OF the Kaiser II
they contain petitions by civilians,
while those of a military character go
to the military cabinet. Chiefs of these
two departments make all the neces-
sary inquiries regarding the commune
cation, and then prepare the answers
in accordance with the regulations for
official letters. These answers are taken
70 the Emperor, who expresses his APP
proval by affixing his signature. An
swers are then dispatched by special
messengers to their destination. The
messengers used In this service are the
most trustworthy men who can be
found.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
SAYS RATIoNs WE'RE GOOD.
Shnfter Says that Beef on the Hoof
Was Impracticable.

Captain Edward III. Plummer aide-de-
camp to Gen. Shafter, called before the
court of inquiry in Washington on the
beef question, testified as to the manner
Of packing provisions to the front from
Siboney. He stated that there were 100
wagons and 1000 mules. Half Of the lat
ter were used for the pack trains. The
road was bad and the provisions were got
to the men with difficulty. The ships were
so loaded that it was impossible to take
off such an assortment as would give a
complete ration to each soldier. Armour's
Jacksonville agent, S. Ochsenslager, testi-
fed that the meat issued at Camp Cuba
Libre was good.
Maj. Gen. Shafter, who had charge Of
the Cuban expedition, was the next wit
ness. After describing the movement of
the American troops on Santiago he stated
that the amount Of provisions taken to
Cuba was determined by the capacity OF
the vessels. He first heard of the inten-
ton to use canned roast beef from, Gen.
Eagan in Washington before the war.
Witness said beef on the hoof was i'm
practicable in such campaign. He never
heard complaint Of the canned roast
beef as being unfit for food nntil he re-
found no fault with it. The first refriy-
Grated beef was received on the 10Th or
Goth Of July. He only heard one com
plant. He had no reason at any time to
even think that the beef had been chem
ically treated.
Gen. Shafter said that the supply of ra-
tons was COOL and sufficient; that there
was no complaint about the quality Of the
meat; no complaint about the hardships
an dexposure of the campaign. There
were no complaints to him from the rough
riders or their commander, Col Roose-
welt. Maj. Lee read from a report Of
Roosevelt to Col. Wood, in which it was
said that the rough riders had nothing 10
eat but what they captured from the
Spaniards. ''If they didn't" said Gen
Shafter, "it was their own fault, through
their own carelessness in not carrying
three days rations with them
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20

Press dispatches Wednesday from Apia,
via Auckland, N. H., stated that party Of
1O5 American and British sailors were
forced to retreat to the beach, after hav-
ing been caught in ambush by 800 Ma
taafans on German plantation.
The expedition was led by Lieut..
A., H. Freeman of the British third-class
cruiser Tauranga. Three officers were
killed. Two British and two American
sailors also were killed. Ensign Mon
Afghan remained to assist Lieut.. Lansdale
and was shot in retiring. The natives
engaged were some OF Mataafa's war
riors. They severed the heads of the Brit
ish and American officers killed. Priests
of the French mission afterward brought
the heads into Apia. The manager of the
German plantation was arrested and de-
tanned ON board the Tauranga on affida-
Wits declaring that he was seen urging
the rebels to fight. In a previous engage
ment twenty seven of Mataafa's warriors
were killed. and there were no casualties
among the European forces.
The news from Samoa of the ambus-
cading and massacre of American and
British sailors stirred the authorities in
Washington as they have not been since
the excitement of the Spanish-American
war. The most serious phase of the af-
fair is not the aggression Of the Samoan
natives, but the suspicion that they were
melted to the deed by the German resi-
dents of the island. There was a refusal
on the part of the higher officials to dis
cuss the sad event. The secretary of the
German embassy called early upon Secre-
tary Hay. Neither of the officials would
disclose anything as to the nature of the
exchange that took place. The arrest and
detention by the British naval officials Of
German subject is one of the most dan
gerous features of the controversy.
The chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Davis, was one of
the earliest callers at the White House.
His brother-in-law, Bartlett Trip, has
just been appointed American member of
the Samoan commission. After call on
the President he visited the State De-
partment. The Senator expressed grave
fear as to tho complications that might en-
sue with Germany on account of the mas
sacre.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
LAwTON'S MARROW ESCAPE.
Rebels Were Retiring When One Fired
from Am buSh.


Gen. Lawton has continued his ad-
vance beyond Santa Cruz. The rebels arc
slowly retiring, but except for brief stands
by skirmishers, are doing little fighting.
Gen. Lawton had q narrow escape from
death at the hands Of daring Filipino.
The man remained behind whSn his com
panions fed and concealed himself in a
house by which the American soldiers
passed. When Gen. Lawton and his staff
reached the spot the rebel fired point
blank at the American commander. For
tunately his aim was bad and he missed
his mark. The American soldiers quickly
rooted him out of the house and bored
him full of holes. The Filipinos lost $50
killed and wounded in the fight at Santa
Cruz.
Gen. Wheaton, with the Tenth Penn
sylvania and the Second Oregon rcgi-
ments and two guns, met with slight re-
sistance near Santa Maria and had one
man wounded. But the enemy bolted
when shelled by the artillery, and burned
and abandoned the town of Santa Maria,
where thousand rebels were reported to
have been concentrated. The enemy re-
treated toward the mountains, burning
the villages behind the retreating force.
Occasionally few of the rebels d-orped
to the rear and fired at the advancing
American troops from the jungle, nppar-
emily with the idea that this would check
our advance and cover the retreat of the
Filipinos. But finding these tactics inef-
fectual, these rebels scrambled after the
main body.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
Eyebrows in Different Countries.

Eyebrows have ever been regarded
as an indication Of character. Eye
brows that meet are said to be a sign
of deceitfulness. Another theory H
that married eyebrows" will bring
good luck.
The Chinese say that people whose
eyebrows meet can never hope to at
tain to the dignity Of minister Of
state, and in Greece the man whose
eyebrows meet Is said to be a vampire,
while in Denmark and Germany it ls
said he Is a werewolf.
In Turkey meeting eyebrows are
greatly admired, and the women use
artificial means to bring the brows to
this condition, and IL art cannot induce
thin eyebrows to grow they make up
by drawing black line with paste.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
Down Dawson's Main Street.

Along the thawing bog called the
main street, Uttered and odorous from
sanitary neglect, were two rows of sa-
looms and gambling halls, with mining
brokers' offices and the stores of
shrewd spectators in food supplies,
who always had one can of condensed
milk for $3.50, one can of butter for 50,
and one pound of sugar for $3.50, and
assured you that they were the last in
the country. To look out across the fiat
toward the mountains was to see scat
tered cabins and piles Of tin cans,
which at once let one into the culinary
secrets of an isolated community, COM
posed largely Of men. At the restau-
rants bacon and beans and coffee cost
$2.5O.-"A Winter Journey to the Klon-
dixie" in Scribner's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
THINK HE sUIcIDeD.
Police Believe Fern, the Chicago Mer-
chant, Took His own Life.

Police Believe Fern, the Chicago Mer-
chant, Took His own Life.
Suicide, beyond doubt, has been estab-
ished In the Fern mystery at Chicago,
and the police investigation is now closed.
The police have discovered the store
where Fern purchased the revolver with
which he executed the fatal deed. The
hair found near his body, which has been
the subject of much comment, Is known to
have been obtained at wig store.
When Fern was found dead In his store,
a mask in one hand, a bunch of hair in
the other, his pockets turned inside out,
the empty money drawer, pistol, cane and
Ferns battered hat lying on the floor, the
police saw nothing in the cnse but MUIR
der and robbery. Fern carried heavy life
insurance, which the police believe he
was afraid would be vitiatcd Ia the event
Of suicide, therefore his efforts to sur
round his taking OF with the evidences Of
murder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
APPOMATTOx BANQUET.
Gov. Roosevelt and Others Make Stir
ring Speeches.

Gov. Roosevelt and Others Make Stir
ring Speeches.
Three thousand persons greeted and
cheered the speakers at the Hamilton
Clubs Appomattox day banquet in Chi
cago, but Gov. Roosevelt was the star.
He, Postmaster General Smith, Congress-
man Settle of Kentucky and Gen. John
c. Black of Illinois were the speakers
Gov. Roosevelt's practical patriotism
brought applause again and again. His
plea was for active Americanism and not
the doctrine of the love of ignoble
peace" He aroused enthusiasm by de-
claring that "a great nation can no more
lead a clustered life than can great
man." and then, in stirring sentences, he
proceeded to an advocacy Of wide-awake
nationalism. The audience was keyed up
to high pitch by the speeches of Gov.
Roosevelt and Postmaster General Smith,
who spoke on "The Union" and by Gen.
John Black, who began the oratory with
a tribute to Grant. This was followed by
a enlogy of Robert Il. Lee by Congress
man Settle
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
REvENGEFUL HANDS.
They Are Believed to Have Fired the
Andrews Home.

Iney Are BeIfeve0 TO nave F1re0 tine
Andrews Home.
The New York police and postofice in
spectors are confronting a mystery which
conceals, they believe, the perpetrator or
perpetrators of a horrible crime. 1t is
now believed that the fire in the Andrews
mansion, which cost thirteen lives, in
Guiding that of Millionaire w. 9. An
drews and his wife, was Of incendiary
origin. The motive, there is reason to
believe, was desire for revenge, growing
out of petty quarrel in the servants
quarters.
Anonymous letters received by Andrews
and his wife threatened violence. These
threats alarmed the family and the police
were appealed to. An investigation has
been going on for weeks. So worried was
Mr.. Andrews that he arranged to have a
portable fire escape put in each of the bed
chambers. The police have the originals
of the threatening letters. Since the fire
they have redoubled their efforts to run
down the person who wrote the letters.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-20
HOPE FOR ANDRee GIVEN UP.
Little Doubt that Explorer and Com.
panions Have Pcrished.

Small doubt now exists that Andree, the
Swedish balloonist and arctic explorer, 10
dead. The report that his body and the
bodies Of his companions have been found
seems to be true. Prof. Nordenskjold has
received dispatch from Baron Aminoff,
the governor general Of tie province Of
Siberia, where the alleged remains are
said to have been discovered, stating that
he has had a personal interview with the
hunter, Ljalin, who declares that he found
the natives, who themselves discovered
the remains, and will by them be guided
to the location. Baron Aminoff also states
that the University of Tomsk viii send
out nm expedition to the spot where the
natives claim the remains are now being
guarded. ~