davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-08
WIDOWS HIS VICTIMS.
A Clever Swindler Arrested at
Kansas City, Mo.

KANSAS CITY (Mo), July 7.-B. Fl.
Morse, representing himself as district
agent of the Alaska Klondike I'M
provement and Mining Company" was
arrested at his office to-day, on infor-
nation furnished the local police by
Mrs. Richard P. Bland, widow Of the
late Congressman. The police seized
Morse's books, which, according to
Chief of Police Hayes, proves him to
be a clever swindler, whose operations
have covered every part Of the coun-
try.
Morse's plan, it appears, was to col
lect from the widows of prominent
men lately deceased, whom he always
represented had some time since
bought certain mining stock of him
and left small balance unpaid. The
balance" generally ranging from Ss
to $12, appears to have been paid with
out question. A long list of Morse's
victims was discovered among his
books. Among them are the widows
of Judge S. Emory of Lawrence, Kan;
l.. G. Hastings, Wichita; c. c. Foster,
Topeka, and Fred Schiller, St. Joseph,
Mo.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
REooRD-UNIoN, SACRAMENTO SATURDAY. g.

opinion, further than to say that as
he was not on board the Defender it
would not be in good taste for him to
criticise the maneuver.
There seems to be no doubt in Cap
tain Ellsworths mind about the ability
of the Columbia to defeat the De-
fender, and also Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock when she comes here.
Robert w. Leeds, representing c..
Oliver Iselin on board the Columbia,
was asked how Mr.. Iselin and those on
boa-d the winning sloop regarded her
sailing. ''Her performance was first
rate" said he, "and we are all very
much pleased indeed with her work.
We hope she will do much better when
her sails fit better"
The record-union., 1899-07-08
and three-auarters lengths. Time

and three-quarters lengths. Time
1857.
In the final heat for the Ladies' Chal-
lenge Plate (eights). Eaton beat Penn
broke. Eaton struck q thirty-nine
stroke to- Pembroke's forty, but
promptly went in front, and was half
a length ahead at the rectory. At Faw-
ley Court Elton was a length in front,
and Pembroke drew up, but Elton
spurted. and won by two lengths and
a quarter in 1920.
In the final for the Silver Goblets and
Nichalls Challenge Cup (pairs), the
Leander Club beat the St. Georges
Hospital Club. The contest was very
one-sided, Leander being length
ahead quarter of a mile from the
start. The Leanders continued in the
lead easily, and won by length and
a quarter in $40.
In the final heat for the Stewards
Challenge Cup fours), Magdalen Col
lege (Oxford) beat the favorite Ham
monia crew of Hamburg. This was
runaway affair. Although the Ger
mans got away first and led to the
top of the island, bad steering lost
them a lot of ground, and the Mag
dalen crew, rowing splendidly, Won by
five lengths. Time-7:51.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
ALASKA BOUNDARY.
The British Foreign Office Admits
There is Almost a Deadlock.

LONDON, July THE officials Of
the Foreign Office were shown the dis
patch of the Associated Press from
Washington on Thursday saying that
there was almost a deadlock over the
modus vivendi fixing the Alaskan
boundary, neither side being willing
to accept the provisional line proposed
by the other. The officials confirm the
contents of the dispatch, acknowledge
ing that the situation is grave, and
say the present outlook is more I'M
satisfactory than at any time since
February. This is keenly regretted at
the Foreign Office, as it had been
thought that the negotiations We're in
a very fair status.
1t has been learned bysla represen-
tative of the Associated press that
United States ambassador Choate re-
ceived this morning important dis
patches from Washington regarding
the negotiations.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
HIGH WATER IN KANSAS.
Heavy Rains Likely tossResult in
Great Damage.

KANSAS CITY (Mo), July IA
special to the Star" from Indepen-
dence, Kan, says: Another heavy
rain fell all last night and this morn
ing over this section, and the streams
have begun to rise again. Many of
them were already bank full, and this
rain will put them out Of their banks
and do immense damage. Several
washouts are reported along the Santa
Fee. The Chicago, Kansas and West
ern train was four hours late, and the
Southern Kansas passenger from Kan
sas City is not expected to-day. Sew
eral miles of track beyond Chanute is
under water. and a couple of washouts
are reported as result Of the Neosho
overflow.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
THE COLUMBIA.
Captain Joel Ellsworth's Opinion
of the New Cup Defender.


NEW YORK, July 7.-Captain Joel
Ellsworth, who steered the Puritan and
Mayflower to victory against the Gen
eva and Galatea, respectively, says:
1.-The Columbia is a fine boat, and
I'm sure she can beat the Defender
in the end, but not with those Sails
The topsail and jib are no good in
windward work, and that is the work
that tells in a race. You may mark
my words, as soon as her sails set as
well as the Defenders, she will out
sail her.
rHow many minutes do you believe
the Columbia can beat the Defender
in thirty-mile race, when she is in
proper trim?'' was asked.
Judging from Thursdays perform
ance, 1 should say that the Columbia
can beat her from five to eight min
utes. From all the reports I have
read, I do not find any that she could
beat the Defender running free. I UNI
derstand it now. Both are deep-draft
boats, and there is no reason why she
should go faster free, but depth does
not count in the windward work, for
she probably draws more than the De-
fender"
Asked how he liked the Columbia's
hull, Captain Ellsworth said. 1T is
the finest I ever saw. especially aft.
She leaves the water cleaner than any.
vessel I've seen. and In smooth water
she makes less fuss under bow than
in any I've SEEM
As to the sail handling on both yachts
the old skipper seemed to favor the
Defender. He was quite impatient when
the Columbia's jib topsail was not set
until more than a minute after the De-
lenders. 4as
OF Captain Bars false start Cap
tain Ellsworth declined to express any
The record-union., 1899-07-08
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
No Change in the Situation In Lo-
cal Produce Circles.
Sacramento, July III


There was no change in the situation in
local produce circles to-day. Trade con-
tinues very fair at previously quoted fig
ures
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned
FLOUR--Family Extras. 1-s5 per 100
ip FF'RfutI n. s9Q75c per dozen;
Lemons, 25Qsoc; Lines. 1oc: Plums. SC per
n: Prunes, &c. Peaches, &c per 10, and
4o6l65c per box: Apples, &c per 10; Apri-
cots. SC per ID; Pineapples. 4OG50c each;
Blackberries, SC per 10; Strawberries, 1Oc
per 10; Raspberries, baskets for 25c: Lo-
gan berries, 125kc per NJ: Cherries, 15c per
Rs: Figs, Sc per 10; Crabapples, sc per 10,
VEGETABLES - Tomatoes, 1Oc per h;
cauIifiower, 10c per head; Carrots, Let
tuce. Radishes,. Leek, Green Onions, 12lhc
per dozen punches; Onions, &c per ID; Ro-
main. for SC; Peas, lbs for 25c; Beans
Sc per 10; Peppers 15c; Potatoes, &c per
n: Rhubarb. sc per 10; Green Corn, Csc
per dozen: Cucumbers. zoe per dozen; Egg
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rib Roast. l21kc
The record-union., 1899-07-08
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

Results Of Yesterdays National
League Games.
LOUISVILLE, July 7.-Breitenstein
was batted hard in the first three in
nings. Attendance 200.
Score: Louisville 6, hits IL, errors 0;
Cincinnati 3, hits 9, errors l. Batter
ies-Dowling and Powers; Breitenstein
and Woods. Umpires-Gaffney and
Latham.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 7.-McGinnity
was rather wild to-day. Poor base
running prevented the home team from
scoring more. Attendance 2000
Score: Washington a. hits II, err
rors l.; Baltimore 8, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Mercer and Kittredge; Nc
Ginnity and Robinson. Umpires-Mc-
Donald and Manassau.
AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Brooklyn won
out In the seventh by clever team
work. Attendance 3OO0@
Score: Philadelphia Z, hits II, er-
rors g. Brooklyn 8, hits II, errors 1.
Batteries-Magee and Mcfarland;
Dunn and Smith. Umpires-Lynch
and Connolly.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, July THE work Of Ham
ilton and Duffy were the features. At
tendance 200.
Score: Boston 8, hits Is, errors 3;
New York 3, hits 5, errors 4. Bat
teries-Willis and Clark; Carrick and
Grady Umpires-Emslie and Smith.
s
PITTSBURG, July 1.-THE feature
was Green's batting. Out of five times
at bat he made four hits. Attendance
1,S00.
Score: Pittsburg T. hits II, errors 4;
Chicago 6, hits u, errors 2. Batteries
-Tannehill Lever and Schriver; Gar
vim and Donahue. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Hunt.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
BEEF-steers, first quality, 7%@sc;
other grades, 61aG71ac per 10; young Cows
and Heifers, 61zc; old Cows, 5@6c per No.
VEAL-7GSc for large and $1,000 per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, &c; Ewes, s@6hc
per 10.
,LAMB-7@Sc per 10 for Spring.
PORK-Lfve Hogs, 5xc per 10 for me-
dunn, 55s@5Ac for small, 5@51ac for large;
dressed, 7@S12c per 10.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
AT CLEVELAND.

FGE 1850, from Newcastle June 2sth to
Chicago and diverted to Cleveland:
Pea hes-Ha1es, s5cG$1.o5, av 81; st. John,
FGE 14.s2s, from Sacramento June 9th
to Chicago and diyerted, to Cleveland:
Piums-Peach, az $40 Abundance, av
$1.15; Burbanl1s, av $1.25; Purple Duane.
av SIPS.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction to-day at the following
prices:
CFX 49, 356, from Newcastle June 18th:
Hale's Early Peaches, boxes, s1aLso, av
SIZE Car crossed 81 300
CFX 1851. from Visalia June 23d: Trag-
sl.2s;. simoni Prunes. av $3.50; Burbanks.
av S1.0S; Peach Plums, single crates, av
81. Car crossed sl,167.
Tragedy Prunes, single crates. s1@13o, av
$l21; Mikado Plums, single crates, s3c. Car
crossed S105S.
AT PHILADELPHIA
sCFX 1056S, from Loomis June 18th:
Imperial Peaches. boxes, av. $l.35; Bur
bank Plums, single crates, $L05G1. 40, av
$1.Ss; Tragedy Prunes, single crates, av
teaches. boxes, s1.ls: Hales early
Peac hes, 95cQ$l25, av SLOT. Car crossed
cFx 1875, from vacaville June 2sth:
Red June Plums, single crates, av $l47;
Crawford Peaches, boxes, $ll5Q1.35, av
$LJO; Tragedy Prunes, single crates, xI.ZoW
LBS. av $l27; Burbank Plums, $1Q1.25, av
SLIP; Hale's Early Peaches, boxes, Seq
$115 av S9c; ST. John Peaches, 65cq$1.15,
av S1.07; Royal Apricots, single crates, av
$1.27. Car crossed 81, 115
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 10,5S7 from Sacramento June 18th:
Tragedy Prunes single crates, $l15q1.50,
av SIPS; Burbank Plums, $1.2oQl:@, av
81 .26; Peach Plums, $1.10Q1.45, av s137 Car
crossed 81, 1856.
CFX IA, from Newcastle June 18th:
Hale's Early Peaches, S0cQ$115 av $1.0S.
Car crossed $1,168
CFX 49, from Sacramento June 18th:
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, $1.05Q1. SO,
av $1.39; Peach Plums, single crates $lp
LBS, av SLIT: Burbank Plulms, $f05@1. 80, av
S1.15; Hale's Early Peaches, boxes, Sc.
Car crossed s1,055.
AT CHICAGO.
CFX 1879, from Yuba City JUNE. 18th:
Bartlett Pears, boxes, av $685.; half boxes.
S1.45Q1.95, av $l.54: Tragedy Prutnes single
crates, $1Q1.2, av SLIP; Peach Plums.
single crates, 95cQ$1.10, av slO5; Royal Ha-
tive PlumS, Sc. Car crossed S1A075.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Oalifornia Fruit Sales

Sacramento, Cal, July z, 1899.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at the 1ol-
lowing prices:
AT PHILADELPHIA.
FGE 17,13s, from I.oonis June 27th:
Peaches-St John, sl;0o@1 40, av PA pox;
P Palas Tma s's s4 az av ss crate ate
Plums- INKS, s1.@@l55. av sl.sS crate
Gross sale, $1.364.
New York and diverted to Philadelphia:
Peaches-St John, $3.50 box; Hales, Seq
SIS. av s1l4 box Plums-Ogons, small,
Il 30 a0 aw as crate rate Gross sale M.S
Porter Brothers Company sold two cars
in Philadelphia to-day.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
FGE 1880, from Sacramento June 9th:
Prunes- sO@s5c az SIC &C. crate ate:
Rurbanks, SO@s5c, av Ssc crate. Peaches
Hales, 7Oa75c, ay 73c box; Pears-LBartlet
$500 g. az SIS box Gross sale 1,n ssls
Prunes-Tra gedysa S5cG$l. 10, av 94c crate.
Plums-Burbanks. S0Q9Oc. ay sc crate.
PachesHaslse Ss@S az 5sc b box cross
Porter Brothers Company sold two cars
in Minneapolis to-day.
AT CHICAGO.
FGE 1885, from Loomis June 18th:
Alexander. Sc box: ST. john. 1.aOQ1. 80. av
So box. Prunes- Tragedys, $1.10d1.15, av
SLIP crate. Gross sale, N.1n;
FGE IA 100, from Vacaville June 9th:
Plums-Abundance. soc crate; Burbanks, 81
iii crate; Royal Hative, 75e crate; Wick,
70 av ST. 16 crate Peaches-Hales, 75@9Oc,
av SSc box; Crawfords, $115@1.5o, av 81. "a
box: ST. John, $1Q1.20, av $1.01 box; ST.
John. SIG. %. av $10a crate; Fosters, S1.3O
G13S av s1.s4 box; Imperials H15 box:
hecAe Gross SIS Sale, si.2s2
FGE 14.222, from Winters June 18th:
Peaches-St. John, 75c@$1.1 Is, av $1.06 box;
ST John, 70c6$1 IS, av 81 crate; Hales, SOC
0IS1. av CSC box; CrawfOrds, $1:65 box.
ears--Bartlettg half boxes, A.SoQa 80; az
SIS srs3a simon sscsss az so crate;
Germans, s1.O5Q1.10, av 81: 10 crate Plums
NSatsuna, 75cQ$1, av SIC crate; Burbanks,
ScSiS1 ay CSC crate: Wicksons, 90c@$2, av
81 '6S crate; Royal Hative, soc crate; Cal.
Reds S125 crate. Gross sale, $,138
FGE 17,1S4. from San Jose June 18th:
IA rtariails. 75c box; assorted, 35c@$1.40, av
q Ok hoy. Napoleons, 75cI box. Plums-Cly-
mans Sc crate; Cherry, 25G35c, av soc
crate: ROYAL Hative. SIC crate. Prunes-
Iragedys s105@1. 10, sav H.o6 crate. Gross
sa Eve s-' cars sold in Chicago to-day. of
which Porter Brothers Company sold four
cars AT PITrsBURG.
FGE 14,sO9, from Sacramento June 18th
TO Chicago and diverted to Pittsburg:
Pears-Bartletts. boxes. av $40: Lawson,
av $2.S5. Peaches-Hales Sl.O5@1.20s av
ITO Prunes--Tragedys, s.. 1501. 50, av
$125. Plums-Peach. NloQLa. av s1.15:
The record-union., 1899-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, July 18th.
Morning Session-Alta, 1oc; Belcher, 34c;
Best & Bel, BIC; Challenge. &c; Chollar,
30c; Con Cal & Va, 81; g & G, 40c; Justice.
&c; Mexican SOC; oceidesntal &c; P ct
Afternoon Session-Ophir, Los; Mexican,
SIC; Best & Bel, 55c; Con Cal & Va. SEQ;
Potosd, soc; Belcher,, 3oc; Overman, ioc;
Closing Quotations = Alta, 10c; Alpha
Con, 4c Andes, 1sc: Belcher, S4c; Best d
Bel, SIC; Bullion, Sc: Caledonia, 6Sc; Cnal
Con. 33c; Chollar, Csc; Confidence, SOC; Con
Cal & Va, 81; Crown Point, 26c; g & G,
ssc: Hale & Nor. SEC; Julia, &c; Justice, SC:
Kentuck Con, &c; Lady Wash Con. lc;
81; Overman lie; Potosi, ACC: Savage, &c;
Scorpion, &c; Seq Bel, &c; Sierra New, CSC;
Silver Hill, lie; Standard, $3.50; Union Con,
40c: Utah Con lie: yellow Jacket, 36c.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Mclean Would Accent.

WASHINGTON, July John R.
Mclean. questioned to-day as to
whether he would be candidate for
the Ohio Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, made this statement:
IF the Democrats of Ohio give me
the nomination and my friends ask me
to take it, will accept"
The record-union., 1899-07-08

Independence Day reminds me-" said
the missionary from China, "of the
most encouraging and the most dis
illusionizing experience in my life. I
had labored hard in the work Of con-
verting the Chinese to Christianity, and
there was unfeigned rejoicing among
all the missions in China and the
churches in America when the demand
for Bibles on the part of our converts
eliminated in orders for "a, 900 Bibles
in one shipment.
1.-The remarkable number of new
Christians thus indicated, while it oc-
casioned much thankfulness in Amer
lea, caused the heads of the missionary
associations to set on foot an inquiry
as to the methods employed in saving
the souls of such an unusual number Of
Celestials, and the uses to which they
put the Bibles sent them.
You may not know that in China
the majority of the firecrackers with
which we celebrate our day of national
independence are made by the Chinese
in their homes. Contractors for fire.
works give each man a certain amount
Of powder, and that must be made into
given number of crackers. The paper
used in the manufacture he buys him.
self-and paper is not a cheap COM
modify in China. The powder fur
nished seldom fills the required number
of crackers. but that does not disturb
the Celestial in the least; he turns in
his quota, all the same, and the Amer
lean boy, in consequence, invariably
finds in each package Of firecrackers a
few that won't go off,
'sI discovered that Yankee thrift had
been absorbed by the heather Chinee
with much more readiness than Yam
kee morals. In contributing his labor
toward our festival occasions he hit
upon an expedient whereby consid-
cradle profit accrued to himself, In
other words, our great shipment of 81
600 Bibles had literally gone up in
smoke They were to be had for the
asking, and the Celestial conscience
seems never to have suffered pang
as to their disposal for firecracker
wrappers.-M. w. Mount, in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
On the Road to Recovery.

."Good-day, Mrs. Clump. How is your
husband this moyning?" asked one
countrywoman Of another, whose. hus-
band was i'll.
..Well, I think he's bit better" was
the reply. 'sFIe sat up for an hour yes-
terday, and had little appetite. He
ate a couple ofschops, veal-and- am
Die. two helpindb Of apple pudding ana
q snack O. cheese. I think by to-mor-
row hen be able to swallow something
substantial Tit Bits.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, July 7th.
WHEAT-July, 72Ac; September, 1890
December, 751ac.
New York, July nth.
WHEAT-July, 791sc; September, 7SAc;
December, 801ec.
San Francisco, July 7th.
WHEAT-December $1.1SH
BARLEY-December, 933sc; new, 90Ac.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.121z@1.15
BRAN-$15 50Q16.50.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
COLORADO SHELTER STRIKE.
Company Will Under No
Conditions Deal With Union.

DENVER, July IL. B. Grant.
Chairman of the Operating Committee
of the American Smelling and Rein
ing Company, is quoted this morning
as follows:
"Our smelters, which are now idle,
will never start up again if we have
to deal with any union to effects set
Element of this strike
Mr.. Grant further stated that he
should attend the meeting of the State
Board Of Arbitration for the men this
afternoon, and request that no fur
Their efforts be made for a settlement
until the validity Of the eight-hour
law is passed upon by the Supreme
Court,
The record-union., 1899-07-08
FINALS IN THE
HENLEY REGATTA.
hagdalsns Easily Disposss Of Ger
mans for Stewards Cup.
Howell Of Cambridge, the American, Again
Wins the Diamond SOULS.

The Leander Club Beats the Lon
don Rowing Club in the Final
Heat for the Grand Challenge
Cup by Length and q Quarter
Ballot College Defeats New
College for Visitors Challenge
Cup.
The record-union., 1899-07-08

In New Orleans one of the finest or
chestras is composed entirely Of
women.
The record-union., 1899-07-08

The Brooklyn Sails for Newport.
NEW YORK, July THE United
States cruiser Brooklyn left port to-
day, bound for Newport to join the
fleet of the North Atlantic squadron,
under CAPTAIN TAYLOR
The record-union., 1899-07-08
California Dried FrAdts.

NEW YORK, July 7.-Calfornfa Dried
Fruits, quiet and steady. Evaporated APP
ples-Common, 61a@7c; prime wire tray. Sl4
OSLO; choice, SQ9c; fancy, 94912c. Prunes.
3la@81ac. Apricots-Royal lac; Moorpark,
14@18c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 10Q11c.
The record-union., 1899-07-08
Avn PIT'TSBURG.

FGE il, 500, from Sacramento June 18th
I'd Chicago and diverted to Pittsburg'
Pears-Bartletts. boxes. av $40: Lawson
av 2S5. Peaches-Hales, $l.O56n1 20, av
N 10. Prunes-Tragedys, $i.15@1 IS, ay
HIPS. Plums-Peach, $1.101l 90 av $1.15;
"a tsuma. $1.35G1.45, av H40
The record-union., 1899-07-08

lots, Bayos, $1.SOG1. 80:
! Lima, s.. 9Od3.95; Pea,
White, $242.15; Large
3lackeye, $4.15@4.25; Red
Pink, 81. 90'Q2 per ctl;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

DR.. Meyers, formerly of Green's
burg, has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Topeka asylum for the
insane. This is the anker politician
who wrecked the banh of Greensb burg
and swamped kiowa county. A fail
ure as a doctor, failure as a busi-
ness man, and yet good enough to be
superintendent of one of the greatest
and most important institutions in the
state. 1t is great thing to have a
business administration like this. The
whole thing is rotten from top to bot
tom and it is time we had a turning
over and a cleaning oat. We will
have to wat another year to do it
in the state, but there is no reason
why we should not begin in the county
this fall. 1t is high time we had
chance to find out how our affairs are
being run, and the only way to do it
is to put in new lot of men-men
who are free from the influence of the
p. O, corner.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

The advantages of a republican ad-
ministration are sometimes brought
close home to US, as in the case of
Jake Mobiles fire loss. The adjuster
came here and gave him the option of
accepting hundred dollars less than
he was insured for or y law suit. Jake
had to have the money, and so took
what be could get and was probably
surprised that the man did not hold
him up for two huadred. This would
not have been possible under McNall,
as the company would not have dared
to do it. If McNall was insurance
commissioner at this time Jake would
be able to get the balance of his money.
No man carrying insurance in the
state is any more certain of getting
the full amount Of his policy in case
o. q total loss than was Mr.. N oble
This is republican administration
and We are getting what the people
voted for, but We have had enough OF
it and a change would be good thing.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-10-20

Ex-County Treasurer Wiley, kof
Meade county, is short about $500 in
his accounts, according to the report
of the expert accountant who has BEEN
making an examinato ON of the books
of the county, and the county clerk is
said to be involved. This is another
prosperity item that goes to show the
folly OF keeping one man in Office un-
til he begins to think the whole county
belongs to him. This same man
Wiley is one Of Stanley's appointees
being the present game and fish war;
den. If he should go to the peniteE-
tiary would he still draw salary as
warden? He is one of the clean busi-
ness men Stanley was to appoint. if
elected.