davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
FUNERAL OF BRUMBY
The Body Will Arrive in Atlanta
Today

Atlanta, Ga, December 19.-The funeral
of Flag Lieutenant Brumby will take place
tomorrow afternoon. Immediately upon it's
arrival here tomorrow, the body will be
escorted to the state capitol, where it will
lie in state under military guard from 10
a. m. until 2 p. m. The honorary escort
which will accompany the funeral eortege
from the state house to the cemete,s will
be composed of Governor Gambler, United
States Senators Bacon and A. S. Clay,
Mayor Woodward, Lieutenant Colonel Cald-
well, United States navy, the supreme
court justices and state and city officials.
The funeral services will be conducted at
st. Phillips cathedral, Bishop Nelson Of
ficiatng.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, December 19-Discusslon IN
the senate of the financial measure drafted
by the republican majority of the commit
tee on finance will begin on Thursday, Jan
uary 4, the day after the holiday recess.
This announcement was made in the senate
today by Mr.. Aldrich, of Rhode Island,
chairman of the finance committee, VINO
reported house bill No. 1.-The financial Dill
passed yesterday, with a substitute MI
Aldrich stated this was the majority report
OF the committee and that he would ask for
its consideration on January 4, at p. m.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, took the oath
of office.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, offered JOINT
resolution granting the Commercial Gable
company the right of way to lay cable to
Cuba.
a bill creating a commission of five to re-
wise and codify the pension laws of the
United States was passed.
The resolution of the house, announcing
the death of Hon. Richard p. Bland, long a
representative in Congress, being read, on
motion of Mr.. Cockrell, of Missouri, tho
senate adjourned at 3:15 p. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20

New York, DecembeJ 19.-Gus Rubin, the
Akron giant, who has aspirations for
heavy weight chapionship honors, defeated
"s.tockings' Conroy. of Troy, N. Y, in
seven rounds before the Broadway Athletic
club tonight. Conroy put up game battle
and sent in some fearful rights on Ruhlin's
ribs and over the kidneys, out he was un-
able to stand the big Ohioans swings and
jabs and was almost out when the referee
stopped the bout, near the end of the sew
enth round.
There was a large delega ton of Troy
supporters around the ringside and they
lost tiddy sum taking odds of 100 to 40.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
Suffered Great Hardships
Great shocls to Department.

General Lawton's death was a great
shock to the officers of the war depart
ment, to nearly all of whom he was known
epersonally Hitherto his luck in battle has
been marvellous He has been in hundreds
of skirmishes and midnight attacks. He
was regarded as man of action and
splendid courage, but was not considered
reckless.
He never exposed his men without due
consideration OF tne risk and the stake.
His men knew this, and unFnesitatingly
would follow his lead under what seemed
tc be most desperate conditions. The In
dians came to know him as the most act
i've, vigilant and wary and determined of
foes, and his pursuit and capture of
Geronimo, the famous Apache chieftain.
mas gone down into history as one OF the
most remarkable campaign ever UNDER
taken with the small force In hand.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
MORGAN'S ATTACK ON
GOVERNOR JOHNSTON

Washington December 19.-(special)-.Th
following is the veroaim report as it ap-
pears in the Congressional Record this
morning, taken from the antitrust speech
made by Senator Morgan yesterday in the
senate:
ut is a monster monopoly that had to
leave Alabama and find a home and shell
ter in New Jersey and large corporation
in which the governor of Alabama has or
had a large amount of stock and who leads
the procession"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
Early settlement Probable

Kingston, Jamaica, December 19.-Late
Colombian advces just received here say
that while the revolution in that republic
is not absolutely crushed, good prospects
are entertained of an amicable compromise
In the meanwhile, hostilities are practically
suspended. The United States steamer
Scorpion, with the canal survey party on
board is reported to be meeting with hos
tile attitude of the Indians, which has caus-
ed the laborers with the expedition to
strike.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20

Senator Morgan then characterized the
New Jersey company as merely a counter
felt presentment of the Alabama concerns
and he inveighed vigorous attacks against
the injury 1t was destined to work upon the
Alabama people.
1t was at the conclusion of his arraign-
ment against the corporation that he made
his deliberate attack upon Governor ohm
ston, as one who is leading the procession
in the formation of great trusts
w. b.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20

Little Rock, Ark, December ia Ca
zette special from Conway says:
To-day near Greenbrier, the residence of
George Roberts was burned and his wife
and two small children cremated. Mrs.
Roberts was sick and it is supposed was
asleep. The children were too small to
give the alarm. Roberts was away from
home
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
Against Naughty Pictures

At the last regular meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian union of Jefferson coun-
ty, committee was appointed to urge the
enforcement of the law prohibiting indecent
posters on dead walls and the display of
obscene pictures at news stands.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
Bullet Penetrated His Breast and
Death Was Instantaneous.
HIS MEN GRIEF STRICKEN
The Army Has Lost Another
Great Fighter.
A VICTORY WAS WON TOO LATE
Many Tear Fell from Followers of the
Intrepid Leader as With Barred
Heads They Viewed the
Silent Remains
A VICTORY WAS WON TOO LATE

Manila, December 49, General Lawton, en-
gagged in driving insurgents from San Mateo
section of country northeast of Manila. killed
instantly at 0:30 yesterday morning. great
loss to US and his country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-20
REFERRED To THE TRUSTEES
Ward and John Said Political
Motives Inspired the Action.
GEN. RucKEa SEND STATEMENT

The Governor wasS Ssrely Scored fo,
Ignoring the G ; : tees Request
fora stat oftho Facts
Conc 3 the Sale.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
New Tailor Shop.

In another column will be found
the announcement of Ell. Seifferth of
the new tailor shop which he is to
open up in the Spooner block, up
stairs. Mr.. Seifferth has already
established an enyiable business
reputation in his line, having been
for some time in the employ of L. III.
Schuman. He holds diploma from
the Chicago School of Cutting and
Fitting, which fact speaks for itself
of the work he can do.
Mr.. Seifferth has moved his family
here from st. Paul and is occupying
the Spooner house just above the resi-
dence of Col, Beyans.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
FOR TRIBUNE READERS.
A Valuable Booklet Free.

Any reader Of the Tribune contem-
plating the purchase of piano or
organ will receive free, postpaid, up
on application, booklet treating on
the piano and organ question. It
will prove valuable guide to parties
not fully posted. A postal card with
your name and address will assure
you one, and if carefully read will
make it possible for you to select
from the numerous makes reliable
instrument at the proper price and
terms. The supply is limited, 50 adj
dress at once, Piano and Organ
Guide, Tribune Office.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
In SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The Co. | dance on Tuesday even
ing was the most poorly attended of
that organizations popoular enter
tainments and the boys did not clear
expenses. But as usual the enjoy
ment was in an inverse ratio to the
attendance.
% . Q
An impromptu social function was
held at the home of Senator and Mrs.
E. j. Jones Saturday evening. Music
was furnished by Cafarelli's orches-
ira. With card playing and dancing
q pleasant evening passed quickly.
O o o
A calico social at the home of Mrs.
L. e Pearce last evening was well at
tended and highly enjoyed.
o Q o
Miss Edna johnson will entertain
the class of '99, of the High School
tomorrow evening.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Kindergarten Meeting.

A meeting Of those interested in
the promotion of the kindergarten
was held at the home of Mrs. E. F.
Bruhn on Monday evening Miss
Maley explained to those present
many Of the interesting points of kin
dergarten methods and succeeded In
arousing a good deal Of interest. The
kindergarten now seems to be firmly
established.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
IN The PULPITS TOMORROW.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The pastor, Rev. 7, E. Archer will
preach IN the morning at 1890 on
"a Principle vs.. Rules" In the
evening at 500 on "The Artful Old
Devil"
Sunday school will meet at 1900
Junior Endeavor at 800 p. M;
Christian Endeayor at 700.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The pastor, Rev. George WilIett
will preach in the morning at 1890,
and in the evening at 500;
Sunday school at 1900; Junior
League at 300 Epworth League at
700 p, m.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
CATHOLIC.

The Assumption church, Rev, Geo
Gaskell, pastor. Religious services
Low Mass on Sundays $50 am
High Mass on Sundays 1870 am.
Weekday Mass tbs am.
Catechism on Saturdays l-2p.m.
Catechism on Sundays 12-1 pm
Rosary and benediction on Sunday .
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
I1oney! Money!

Plenty of money to loan on farms
at 6 per cent. interest on ten years
time. Interest payable once each
year, privilege of paying on or be-
fore given. CHAs. T. GRACE,
Office with r. H. Grace,
Attorney at Law,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
viii You Connect?

With the city water mains. If so,
you can procure the services of an
experienced plumb er from E. j..
Jones.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Ren)DaDts.

Three places to find rennuDts
Our regular remDunt coupler has been
doubled its forDer size. Our reDnaDt ribbon
basket and remDaDt silk coupler are
SURPRISES
found here.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Wash Goods.

The pew goods just received in this depart
mept are aD UP TO DATE aDd VERY beautiful
liDe Of WASH GOODS, consisting Of ORGANDIES,
Piques, LawDs, Tissue correaux, GiDghanns, &C.,
Sc. besides very pretty line of silks, Dress
Trimmings, oppleques, SC.
We also have oD elegant IiDe Of SHIRT
WAISTS at prices from SOC to $500
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

Sunday school every Sunday at
| Hoo a. m.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27

Costs less than one cent per yard
Cementico. Sold by Good.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27
Notice OF neeting of Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the sec
ond annual meeting of the Farmers
Elevator Association will be held at
the court house on Saturday, June 3,
1899, at 2o'clock in the afternoon.
All stockholders and those interested
in the Association are requested to be
present promptly at the time and
place mentioned.
THos. MoCANNEY, Pres.
r. j. HALL, Sec. Treas.
Morris tribune., 1899-05-27

Cbas. Wilson has sold his 800 acre
farm in this county at $2l an acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The trial Of Pat Doning. alias Dan
boriEnn on the charge Of petit larceny
occupied the time Of Justice Nelson
and a jury this afternoon. Tho jurors
were Bon r. llndd0ck. Henry Michael.
hen johnson and Joseph Elton. The
accused was defended by attorneys u.
G. Lund and Charles Stewart. and At
tornoy Ray Van Colt prosecuted, Il
was alleged that On the night Of July
IAN the accused stole from the person
OF Olaf Anderson a certain watch. A
time piece was put IA evidence which
witness Identified aH tho property
which was stolen from him. The ao-
Uunrd uwurc that he owned tho watch.
Deputy sheriff Ben Harris teHtlncd
that he arrested the defendant and at
the time II the arrest found the watch
az the feet NJ the accused. AZ late
hour the attorneys werr arguing the
merits ana domcrita OF the case
Three boys named Albert Meyer will
liam shagoEuc and Joe llounch. APP
prnrod before judge Norrcl today to
show cause why they ahold not b. CONF
mittsd TO the state Industrial school.
Tho boys were held by Police Judge
Timmnny on the charge OF huuHehrrak-
ing. Their uncnHe consisted uf having
ON the 2sth VI last May broke Into the
store Of J. NJ. Marriott, 26j south
Main street, and uf getting away With
certain goods The case against Moy-
or was continued. while HousCh was
released on the promise Of his father
that ho would send him away and re-
port his conduct 60 the court The
mother Of Hhugougn also promised to
send the boy 10 relatives, and the case
against him was accordingly continued
and his bail reduced TO 500.
Miss Marion nrowulco. Htcuographcr
10 tho law firm " Powers. strnup &
Lippman has Como on r. nix weeks va
cation 20 Manitoba. Canada.
sheriff John =. Howens In In receipt
OF the following letter from Col. Clay
ton; Dear Slr;-On behalf OF the
snltnir Beach company I doHirc to
thank you for the very efficient service
rendered this company at Sultnlr on
July 2ith, since tho opening OF salt
afr We have rnrvly had the assistance
NJ the sheriff NJ this county In aiding
NJ In preserving peace ana protecting
the rights OF tho Innocent. II there Ia
any service this company can render
YOU or courtesy u can extend you or
your official corps, please do not hesi-
tnte 90 call ON me, and I VIII be- glad
TO grant any request you may make"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
BENBROOK is
STILL IN JAIL
Has Not Yet Been Able to Put Up
a $4,000 Guarantee.
NAY ASK For A REDUCTION
County Attorney Putnam aud Judge
Powers go to brighton aud scn-
ator Hrown Leaves for idaho.

Henbrook IL atm In jail. Judge Pow
ers, his counsel. has gone 20 seek refuge
and rest IN tho nliitudinal heights and
braclng broozcs % Brighton County
Attorney Putnam has gone TO the same
place. senator Brown. who vchomcntly
denouncea the holding Of the accused
Tor granddaughter only ns an outrage
and an assault upon public doccncy
and Law, has departed Tor Idaho Tor
a few days. Attorneys Llppman and
Rogers ana Judge Zane arv doing their
utmost 60 secure bonds Tor the ace
cused who in "a few days will again
stand formally charged with having
committed murder in the nrat degree.
u is By no means certain that Rene
brook viii D. able 20 give The bond
asked for. 10 seemed tu be- the upIu-
ion this afternoon mat zee sNprt might
be- postponed Tor % fcW das until tho
return of Ar Putnam u1 senator
Brown when n reduction ni the bond
from t2o.OV1 90 $4,000 will b. asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
fernstrom Presents a Resolution ON
City Engineers Affairs.
UNSATISFACTORY REPORT


The Council special committee on
water supply met last night and by a
vote nf o 10 adopted 70 resolution cm-
powcrng Chairman Edgar Howe 70
Incorporate in report 90 The Council
"a clause recommending that city Enc
gincer Kelsey bo removed from office.
The motion was prepared by Council
man Trrustrom and reads aH follows:
move that the chairman prepare r.
report stating the condition Boo which
$40 nul accounts uf thH engineer Zoo
special work done fur different dHnHrt-
mcuu uf thn city government boz CON.
urctiuu with che expenditure uf the
Fruvral allowance made o. che depart.
mont The rIll statement appears Co
d. fictitious. deceptive and calculated
Co deceive the city Council in the ful.
lowing rrEnrdH
Flui-lie states that hi- regular
monthly allowance among other Items
o. used to pay one brakeman nt 600
gHr month ana one office boy re- $50 per
r0nth whereas the ply-ro.ls show that
no such employees have been ruphycd
in DIS office.
second THAT O.. j. Spencer the
plumhlug Inspector. and others who are
paid stated salaries por month out of
the regular allowance d. credited up Tor
The Same nlH1 Do tho ease with the
office man, VINO ls paid Tor performing
duties ~ issuing permits. which work
o. also charged up Co. extra expense
For those rcuH0n1 and others that the
chairman may seo nt tp Incorporate Ia
tho report, recommendation should
b. made ln the report Tor the removal
Of the city engineer from his office.
The motion was vigorously opposed
by Robertson and Wallace, who. % 10
undUWtuud Will prepare n minority rec
port approving " Mr. kolHey'H acts
ana protesting against his removal.
Furustrnm'H proposition 10 remove the
city engineer was voted upon na fol-
lows.
Ayes-FernHtr0m. Howe and Weller
Noes Wohertaou ana Wallace
on motion of Howe u was decided by
vote uf three 90 two tthc Same parties
voting tho same way ua ON the mo-
! ton to removed that Mr. Kelaoy'H entire
report ON the water question he re-
| frrrcd 10 the Council a. "A committee OF
| the whole.
10 IL not known yet whether the Coun-
| ell Will adopt the recommendation Tor
| the city engineers removal. In tho
| opinion ~ some the majority N the
/ members will vote aye. while others
contend they viii not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

this method N carrying away -,
electricity causing these storm. 'uIpli
1T will be noted that thla -.
the principle ot the Lightning 10y -
many OF which are dofe@ft,'.t,ll "a
stalled. and Il may not be mi ny w W.
10 cite an instance " this Kind. fid't
Some eighteen years nj.
erecting one n my watcr-nas wa
at Mt JOY Pa. nnd was ther. li.na
tour Of inspection when a ir.,,.
wind and thunder storm 'lNnli
Lightning struck barn hoioret. up
n wealthy "Dunknrd." sect "a ,.it %
whore all damage or ioss susf,it.Ni "a
one member was made up by tbo ~, W
community hence the iiahtuiny Ne
were never used. as they could no.. ~
advantage In them u was pe, ~. 20
minutes after the storm bnd u'Any
when this good friend called ana ~,
me TO examine HIS barn and ~
the curious effect " the storm w
80, anu round galvanized 49,
trough under tho caves and
coming down below the main
work and resting against heayv ti,,,t.
that supported the ovcr-Hho1t M ~.
corner of me structure. Both oh 49,.
heavy tlmberH were torn 10 niece Fl.
the uvcr-shoot snrrcd down ,'l
explained to him that had thls ,s',l
tube or any other equally po,t ,
ductor reached tho earth ingi1. 'n.
stopping on the timber his ham ..'.
have been safe. and they wouii t..
been still more effective N cvtenis.I I.
10 the earth. whore they could t', .
reached moisture, and that thg u.t.
ming running along both these n.y.
conductors and down. trying to r....
the earth. was the cause of mo ipig,.
60 HE building. ''F
at the next meeting of tho rr..t.
90 adjust this damugo. my aunr..,I'..
Co properly Install lightning rIis t,..,
their buildings. and the rrrat i4,r...
nnCo of extending them WpI ma BY.
earth and keeping them in rcrlira v'-.
adopted hy The community. and t..,
turc 10 say that today there n srar..i.
o. building without them among ~.
little community ~ fricndH
ON this connection 10 will d. urt.-
stood That it la Just as important 4,
sink large conductors deep Utn u.
earth along the line uf rlIiUHer
elmer metal used M an electric rsnIs.
Tor, In order to reach moisture. d. be-
WHH lu this care. otherwise nIrh hI-f.
i1g would not convert the rnuUH, Igt,
1 safety guard any more than tHa ~
binary electric road of today. ub..t
seldom has and does not so much Hast
deep ground connections"
g. LowE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28

San Francisco, July 27.-At a meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Southern Pa
clhc company held today. there WIS an
affirmative vote upon the proposition 10
icreuse tho company capital stock
from 100000 600 10 $500. 0OO.O 900. Al the
meeting $4,000 shares were represented.
more than the necessary two-thirdH.
The decision 90 Increase the capital
stock was approved as Il was part OF
the scheme Tor the financial reorrnnika-
tlOn ~ the Central Pacific and ~ COM
sulldntion with the Southern Pacific.
The stockholders ~ the Central Pacific
IRE 90 surrender their stock Into the
Southern Pacific treasury, and they will
receive an equal amount OF Southern
Pacific, share Tor share
The Central Pacific stockholders will
receive nH "a bonus for tho exchange a
certain amount Of Southern Pacific
sod bonds, approximately SIS 0OO. 900.
For issuing the latter the Southern Pa
ciic IN turn gets. besides Central Pa
gihc common stock "a go 00O. 600 issue OF
tho latter CumpluyH cumulative pro.
fUrrul stock, This preferred stock IH "a
new ISSUE. which has been sanctioned
by the formal vote OF the Contml Pace
lr directors The Centwrs directors
have also voted Tor the exchange OF
stock between the two ulrp0ratIuua ug
mentioned ana have approved of the
fI-l,OOOO00 of now murtEugUa flr the
Central. ThCHH morigaEa bonds huyp
am been pledged by the SpUyar Ranking
company and are 90 b. delivered to ths
purchasers most ~ whom ore boo Eu.
rope, lH soon us the securities arc gn.
EHyod ana properly signed ln New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
"THREE HUNDRED" RAISED TO
"EIGnTY-THREE HUNDRED

'1n fllllng out a blank form" writes
Dnnllu II. AmUH, the handwriting eN.
pert, Say one word ~ omitted After
the paper II finished tho writer notices
the omission, goes back and writes In
tho lacking word. The Insertion In
dlncruHt from the writing Immediately
preceding and following Il, showing that
Il was wrltton at another time aud not
IN Ia natural order. Tho pottrr-Glb-
bona forgery, IN New Jersey. turned
upon this very polut The forgery con.
sisted ~ one word added to receipt
FOR three hundred dollars, making Il
read eighty -thrco hundred. The
eighty wnA written by the same hand
that wrote tho remainder OF the receipt,
but was added at another time.
Gibbons, by whom the receipt was
given, held a mortgage Of ninety three
hundred dollars ON pottora farm. Pot
tor called 90 pay him three hundred OF
II on account Gibbons had been ~.
ana could not write we'll 10 be asked
Potter 10 draw up the receipt. The
receipt was drawn for three hundred
dollars, and Gibbons signed II. Then,
noticing that the figures usually insert
ell In such papers had NOT been put In
he returned 10 90 Potter with the sug-
grHtlun that the figures Do added. Pot
tor took the receipt. added something.
folded 10 nnd lnil u on the table. GLIB
bunH did not examine q. HuppuHlng that
the other man had written in tho ns-
urcH az requested
when another inHtallmcut ~ the
mortEuEv fHll due Potter set up the
claim that no owed only one thousand
dollars Instead ~ eight thousand. us
Gibbons maintained. tie produced tho
receipt I'm support or his statement The
form M the paper WIS go unusual. how.
.Frr ana the examination no tho hand.
writing expert showed Fo plainly hlt
tlu w0.i eighty hud been hastily write
i'n lu after tlr receipt wis completed.
that 10 waH mot allowed o. stand "-
hlnHlre'r Magazine for July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-28
TO WELCOME uArrERv noYs.
southern Pacific Makes Rate Of $50 To
the Coast aud Return.

Arrangements were completed late
yesterday afternoon whereby tho
Southern Paeinc came forward with
proposition ~ transport the families o.
ltah's brave soldier boys from ogden
% the Golden Gate city and return for
General Agent n. r. Gray Of this city
will Issue the tickets. and they viii be
houorvd Tor passage until the ION Of
next month. The tickets will hc sold
20 the relatives or the soldiers provided
they are properly Identified either by
themselves, Governor Wells OF hy
Adiutnnt General burton. Upon iddn.
tihcutlnn. General Agent Gray will at
once Issue orders on the Southern Pa
ellie ticket agent NJ ogden who will
IN turn Issue the transportation tickets
A large number 81 Uthh's citizens Will
doubtless grasp this offer 81 the South
crn Pacific, and no to the coast IN time
10 witness the arrival of the brave boys
who have endured 10 much for the hon.
or Of their country,
The transport Hancock which ~ con.
vcylng the troops humcward u expect
cd TO arrive In san Francisco early
next week.