davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Attempted to Burn Out the Pioneer
Coop. at Riverton.
REPORTED BURGLARY CASE
sheria Howell Goes Down 60 Invcsti.
gate - Government Inspector In-
quircs Into Post once Rumor.
ESPECIAL TO THE "Nrws"I

lcfEClAL To THE 'NEWS."l
Rivcrton, April There was consid-
crnblc excitement here last night owing
To the discovery OF attempted inccn-
diarism at the polncer Coop. store
a dancing party was In progress In the
hatca's pavilion when the flames broke
out. For while they promised to de-
Neion Into n connagration on large size.
liut 10 many persons being present b,
reason Of the dance and the ncarness
OF a stream Of water prevented much
damage being done.
Investigation showed that the roof
had bccn saturated with kerosene. that
mole mad been bored through tho roof
anu rope also saturated with kerosene
anu lot down on to the coal oil tank
below, The rope had been ignlted and
mus the ilnmcs wery communicated to
the oil on the outside OF the tnnk
strange TO say, that the roof and rope
burned as did also the oil on the out
side Of the tank but that on the inside
amounting to 20 to 20 gallons. did not
neither did II explode. The tank was
30 hot that II could scarcely be- rolled
into the street The damage II COM
hncd To- hole In the roof and burned
door. tn. Insurance ON the building
was carried by the Home Fire OF Utah
aud aggregated but $3.50. That on the
goods reached 5000 and was carried
with Mccormick a Cook of this city.
The company sent an adjustor TO the
scene OF the IRE today. Mr. Mott 81 Mott
and l.angton OF the Equitable Coop.
this city. has half interest In the
stock MIR. IanRton. II ia said. II not
personally Interested In the enterprise
Mr. Bates says some cvil-mlnded Are
bug evidently attempted 10 burn him
out
The constable discovered that the
back door of the Rivcrton Commercial
storc was opened about the time of the
hrc. which gave rise 90 the report that
this store had been burglarizcd. A
careful Investigation today. however.
discloses the fnct that nothing IN miss
Ing from the store aud that the door
was negligently lcft ajar.
Shcfin HowellH 81 Salt Lake came
out here this morning on hearing the
report OF the robbery and TO make In
auiry into further report which has
u that the poHtoiiicc had been hobbcd
OF $40 In stamps. The government post
Office Inspector. also cnmc down here TO
inquire Into the alleged robbery. The
result % his findings has not yet been
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
DEPARTURE OF TROOPS.
one Company Lett This Morning aud
Two More WIN Leave This Evening.

Company u Of the Twenty-fourth In
fnntry. which has been stationed ut
Fort Douglas for considerably more
than year past. except while on active
duty elsewhere, took its departure.
captain Ducat In command. for tho
north this morning. over the oregon
Short Line. The company marched
down from the post. falling Into line at
o'clock and going direct 10 the depot.
where they boarded the ears for Fort
Harrison. near Helena. Mont. whore
they viii remals for some time. Tho
departure was witnessed with regret on
the part OF those who lined the thor
oughfare and who went TO the depot 20
see the boys on. Many little tokens and
mementoca were exchanged between
soldiers and citizens. The small boy
was decidedly IN evidence and whcr-
ever he was he could be depended upon
FOR carrying on the Krag-Jorgensen
cartridge.
Tonight two more companies. II and
NJ. under Captains wygant and Batch
elor viii take a special train over the
short Limo Tor Vancouver barracks and
Fort Spokane respectively where their
homes win be during the Immediate
future. This last movement Of troops
scatters the Twontyfourth regiment all
over the intermmountain west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
PASSIVE SPECTATOR.
ses Captain Who Watched Operations at
Manila Arrive. at New York.

New York. April 1.-The three mhated
british ship Honolulu. which was In
the harbor OF Manila during the battle
ON May l. and throughout the Spanish
American war has arrived here with
10000 bales VI hemp, having left Ma.
Mia November 9, Her crew consisted
OF twelve men. OF whom six were FIJI
pinoa. The Ifilipinon did not make very
good ssamen. according TO the white
mon In the crew.
Captain Dexter said that he went to
Manila with 1900 tons OF coal from
Newcastle. and had landed about 1000
tons when the operations OF the Ameri-
cans made II necessary for him to draw
out from his moorinHr. lie was sub
scqucntly boarded by nm American
naval officer. who told him that the
coal would be needed by tho American
vessels.
The captain went aboard the olympia
where Admiral Dewey said to him: II
shall have to unc your coal, but l VIII
pay you IN gold. viii also allow you
demurrage until the coal In all taken
out"
SO from May LIST 10 August the Homo
lulu furnished fuel to the American
squadron. Captain Dexter. Mrs, Dcx-
ter and their two little children saw
the battle OF Manila and watched all
summer the rebel bands storm the
Spanish trenches ana finally Admiral
Dewey clearing the trenches for the adj
vance OF the American soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
the SAMOAN TANcLE.
Ambassador White Passes an Hour with The
Germans a, Foreign Office.
According to Tcusonic Oniciai. the
American Explanations Have sseea
Pound Satisfactory.

Berlin. April 1.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press learns authorlta-
lively that after the acting ministcr Of
foreign affairs Baron Won Ritchthoffcn
had been cioactcd with the emperor to-
day. the United States Ambassador.
Mr. Andrew d. white. passed an hour
Mt the foreign office.
d, II II generally believed an under
standing has been reached which N
likely 10 bring about an amicable and
rntiHfactory solution OF the whole IA
moan difficulty.
II IL understood that while the United
States and Great Britain have stead
lily declined 10 accept Gcrmany'a two
previous propositions. new one has
been accepted by all three powers.
According to a high German official.
''thc American explanations have been
found ratisfactory." ana the accepted
proposal consists OF sending COM
mittoe OF Investigation to Samoa.
NEW ZEALAND TO THE RESCUE.
Wellington. n. r.. April i.-Bcllcving
the imperial authorities might need
special communication with Samoa.
premier. Mr.. n. !. seldom. has cablcd
that the steamer Financial viii hold
herself In readiness at Auckland to car
- dispatches Ind has offered O. rcnd
a battalion ~ troops aud volunteers ia
assist the British warahips. The voiun-
tccrH who ARE oncampcd at Auckland
for the Easter manocuvcrn. promptly
offered their services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

Chicago. April Ia special 20 the
Record from Washington says;
The squadron under command Of Ad-
mirai Sampson, consisting OF the bat
tlcrhips Indiana ana Texas and the
cruisers New York. Brooklyn. Newark.
Detroit. Marhlchead and supply have
sailed from Kingston for La Ouayra.
The SQUADRON viii not be heard from
after leaving Kingston for ten days.
when II vii put into La Guayra for
coal. spending three days at that port.
II IA probable that Admiral Sampson
VIII transfer his fiag and headquarters
from the Now York to the supply In
order that the war ships may have
every opportunity 10 nanouvrc and
practice. Tho test win be quite n Sc
we're strain on the various crews OF the
various vessels rs they will have TO
work unrcmlttingiy day and night.
Every officer and enlisted man Will
be subjected to n regular war disci-
pllne. The vessels will not all put into
La 0uayrn TO coal nj once but will take
turns. 30 that several OF the vessels
win always be on the lookout for the
imaginary enemy. After Milling the
bunkers TO their full capacity. the fqua-
dron will once more start for another
ten days cruise. following similar tac-
tics and will not again be heard OF
until II returns 10 Kingston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
MI.. nl.ks,. Phllan,hrcpIe WIZ.

Santa Barbara. Cal, April 1.-The
VIII OF the late Anna <. G. Blake has
been filed for probate. Tho gfcatcr part
or the iArs.. estate. which II valued IN
the petition at 100000 goes 10 nephewa
and nlcccs living principally In New
England. but many thousands are Civ
en- to charities and close friends or
members OF her household. Her home
'Aiifadcro" near this city. she be-
qucntha under certain conditions 10
Dr. Philip X. Brown OF San Francisco,
w trust, with the desire that u be con-
Nefted Into home for conyaleacents
and invalidH. For Its maintenance $780,
eco ~ set aside to the cottage hospital,
santa Barbara, $4,000 IN bequcathed a
like amount " bcqucathcd 10 the Orth.
opordlc hospital. Philadelphia, and TO
me Massachusetts general hospital.
Boston, Mass.
Allen \. iirown OF Boston and Moore
held storey o. lrookiinc. Masa., are
named as executors.
During her life time Niias Blake
founded and maintained for several
Years the free manual training school
OF Snntn barbara. A year ago she
decided II 10 the city to become a part
OF the public school system. She was
the daughter OF one 81 the members OF
The well known banking firm OF Blake
bros. of Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01

the chances Of boats stranding In the
lower river being saved are good.
Commissioner Ogllvie has ordered
DawsOn's water front vacated inme-
diately. The order II final and the
squat,crs on the water front will have
10 move.
John A. Bcckman Of Pullman. I'LL.
who reached Skagway over the ice
from Dawson. died from exposure. His
Ihmily was on the way TO Skagway
from the east TO return To the Kiondikc
with him.
Recorder padgett Of the Bear Creek
District IL In the guard house charged
with sailing a quartz claim and Ewlnd-
Ing company from Sault Ste Marie.
~ sailing ore from n worthless ledge.
lie win be sent TO Sitkn for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
NEW PRESIDENT ron GUATEMALA.
Manuel Estrada Cabrera IL inaugurated
Chief INerutive Imposing Ceremonies.

San Franslco April IA letter from
Guatemala dated March n says the In.
auguration u Manuel Estrada Ca
brcar ms president, was attended with
imposing ceremonies. The people seem
ed 10 be enthusiastic. and hopes were
expressed on all sides that peace may
reign during his term of six years.
Hitherto he was merely filllng the un.
expired term OF the late General Bar
rios.
Estrada Cabrera ~ about 20 years
old, IN lawyer Of rcputc, and served
In the cabinet OF General Bnrrioa. He
II the first president not belonging to
the army. who has ruled during recent
yeuTa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Morgan is, However, Still Detained
in the Weber County Jail.
A PR0TRACTED INTERVIEW.
omocrs Relieve Morgan ND Not KIN
Sandal hut Think he ,iay
"know Something.


special por Dcseret Telegraph.
ogicn. Utah. April There were no
new developments In the Sandal MUIR
der ease made public by the officers
horc today.
The warrant for Morgan'a arrcat has
not yet been served on him. aud he Ia
still In Jail. u. T.. Ellison OF Layton
and the wives u Morgan and Morris
mot Morgan this forenoon In the shcr-
ms Office and held protraeted In
tcrylow.
Last night the officers went 20 the
cNprcaa Office and examined the bed
dlnE which Morris had shipped by cx-
press to Morgan. Among tho bed
ding they found the patchwork quilt
which was on the wagon seat Of tho
riE which stopped at the store In lay
ton where the cartridges were pur-
chased.
The shcrlf'a Office IA still u the opin
Ion that Morgan was not the murderer
Of Mr. Sandal. but they think he may
Know something about IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
NEW ZEALAND TO THE RESCUE
Murderer Ordered Discharged.

Kansas city. Mo. April LA special
10 the Times from vlnita. I. r.. snyr;
United Rtnicn Judge VIM. Springer
today In hnbcnH corpus proceedings
murder. ruled that there N no court In
the Indian Territory with Jurisdiction
over crimes committed In the Cherokee
nation before the abolition ~ the tribal
courts. n the criminal and his victim
We're members u the Cherokee tribe.
Mills. who N Cherokee. and con-
dcrcd DISCHARGED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
SYMPATHETIC oosrAo,oS.
bertha schr.iber Reads story About Spinal
Meningitis aud Contracts Disease.

81. Louis. April LAS the result OF
reading a sensational story about Core
bro-spinnl meningitis. Bertha SCHROEDER,
of No. 1896 Elliot avenue. IL danger
ously IN at her home OF that disease,
according to the statements made By
her physicians.
Hers IN what II known In the medical
world as "A case OF sympathetic conta-
gion, The young woman IN lying at the
point Of death. She is attended by
three physicians who declare the case
Is most peculiar, although similar cases
have boon ehronieied In the medical
records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
CHINESE DECORATION DAY.

Tomorrow II Chinese DEPORTATION
Day" Large quantities Of chickens.
cake, nuts and candy have been sent up
TO tile city cemetery by local china
men today. ana blk feast viii be- had
around the graves of departed MonEo.
Hans tomorrow, commencing at l
o'clock. Aa tomorrow IL fast day. Sex.
ton simmons says he win not be
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
CoLLIER nus DOWN.


Chicago. April THE following an
nouncement was made today by Chair
man Fred Gerlnoh, OF the l.. \. W. rae
inR board;
my a vote OF the racing board the
following have been appointed handl-
capperH, viz; Charles II. Norwood Of
Patterson. FOR New Jersey; A. q. Powell,
of Philadelphia. for Pennsylvania; r.
y. Miller Of pittshurg. for Pcnnayl-
vania; A. u. Smith of 81. Paul, for Min
nesota, George l.. Mccarthy OF New
York city. for New York: j. oilinger OF
Rallna, for Kansas, J. @, kcrrlson OF
Boston. for Massachusetts,, Connecticut
nad Rhode Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
MORE TROOPS TO LEAVE.
VIII Take the Twenty-Fourth Infant
~ Band With Them.

The Rio Orande Western passenger
department received a telegram this
afternoon 70 the effect that two COM
panles Of the Twenty-fourth Infantry
nbw az Fort Douglas viii Save here for
san Francisco ON Wednesday morning.
They are companies II. Captain Augur.
ana l.. Captain Hovoy. They win take
the band and headquarters OF the regi-
mont with them. only two companies
win then be- loft at Fort Douglas. \.
under Captain Lowell, and q, under
Lieutenant Nelson. Major Thompson
will be IN command OF the post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
MI.. ro.t A,.smpl. 10 n.eape.

San Francisco. April Miss Lily
Post. the dcmcnted nctrcHa, who was
confined In the city Receiving hospital
Thursday night. made frantic attempt
TO regain her liberty while on the way
to q private asylum for Insane persons
at Lovcrmorc. She lenpcd from a carr
riagc and almost succeeded In cscap-
ing from her attendants. Ovcrstudy In
her profession II given IA the cause Of
the dcrangcmcnt, which ~ regarded as
entirely acute. The actress still retains
her power OF voice and love for music.
Miss Post was for a long time at the
cnalnn In Now York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
CHASED WOMEN WITH Az AXE.

J, c. Murphy, the well known rubber
stamp manufacturer, was arrested
again today by Deputy sheriff Dowue
ON the charge Of Insanity. The unfor.
tunatc man was only released from
the asylum n few months ago. His
home ~ at $50 east Seventh South. Last
night he chased some women residing
IN the ncighborfO0d with an ~. and
soaring the wits out Of people gene al
~. Murphy was locked up In the coun-
y jail and VIII DO given a hearing on
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
FOR THE STATE FAIR.


The directors Of the D. A. & NJ. So
ciety held a meeting this afternoon. Up
10 press tlme the business transacted
was an approval ~ the published adj
dress OF the president, an amendment
Of money by the secretary, the creation
OF dairy department Ia the exhibit.
a discussion as To the advlsahlllty ~ II
live fish exhibit. The premium list was
then taken up. Those present were
President Winder Vice President En-
pey and Directors Conrad, Streeper
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
Needle Pierced III. Heart.

San Francisco. April Tho physi-
clans who performed an autopsy ON the
remains OF Louis Bremen. who died Of
plcuresy. discovered a piece OF needle.
three quarters Of an inch long. firmly
embedded IN his heart. There was no
Indication that any bad effect had fol-
lowed the piercing OF Brcmers heart
ana II was evident that the hit OF steel
had been In the vital organ for some
time previous TO tho mans death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
CITY,

Jefferson. in the Metropolitan Opera
house. ON April 49,
Augustus Van Wyck. State Issues:
John u. stanchflcld OF Eimira. Jefier-
son; Edward NJ. Shepherd. u Brook
Ign, Expansion: Amos J. Cummings.
Army and Navy. Robert u. Roosevelt.
OF New York. Harmony. Frederick G.
schraub. OF LowviIlc. The Democracy
OF the state; and Gcnefal Isaac s.
catlin. OF Brooklyn. Brooklyn Dcmoc-
racy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
cANN0r IprNrIry TmrM.
Nothing Certain %. Co Either of Lsytoa's
Murder suspect. as Yet.
ESPECIAL To THE "NEws."I

- ssfe - ahhhf sN1N'f
Kaysyillc. April i.-Thcrc Ia nothing
certain as TO either Of tho suspects ar
rested for alleged completely In Layton
murder case. The two Kaysviilc
clerks who saw the men to whom cart
ridges were sold before the commission
OF the crime. have seen them and are
unable TO identify them. The clerks
arr Samuel Layton and Christopher
Hurton. Last night they went Go Og-
den and saw william Morgan, but that
IL all the good II ala. They cannot
swear that he was one OF the purchnH-
err. lie II. however. being held during
a further inquiry into his whereabouts
nj the time of the killing.
Layton ana Burton returned this af-
ternoon from Harrington. where they
have hcen during the day 90 look at
Morris, who was arrested last night.
and Who II IN Inii NJ Farmington. IA
IN the case Of Morgan. they were I'M
able 10 Identify the prisoner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
FRANKS scouNIN0 AROUND.
The salt Lake D.tecti,. Looking far Clues
Of the Crime.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws.'l

III Ff'"EFFFf ~ TIT W. W y
Layton. April There II absolutely
nothing new here In tho SANDAL MUIR
der mystery except that Detective
Franks Of Salt Lake 1. here. securing
the country and looking for clues, Mr.
u. T., Ellison II NJ ogden assisting the
officers there ana doing all In his power
90 solve the case which. however, seems
cannot be solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
pAwsos.sKAGwAy RECORD.
Jack Carr. the Intrepid MaiI Carrier. Com
pietes the Journey IN Ten Days.

Seattle. Wash. April i.--Jaok Carr.
the intrepid Alaskan mail carrier, has
broken the record from Dawson toskag-
way, coming out In ten days. He re-
signs OF breaking up and that tho Ice
VIII undoubtedly 10 out very early this
year. There Ia not AZ much ice In the
river by half as In former years, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
fruit rro.peet. In california.

VacRviile. Cal. April 1.-The first
shipment OF cherries for the season was
made yesterday, box from the ranch
OF j. n. Ough going 20 Chicago Last
year the FIRST cherries were shipped on
April 10, This promises TO be a record
breaking year for apricots. which with
favorable weather VIII be In market by
the middle OF April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
EPIDEMIC OF sHIpWREcK.
steamer sent Out co Look for stella
survivor. Wreeked-seserai
Lives Lost.

Dover. Eng. April 1.-THE German
steamer Pontos. from Rosario about
February a. has been sunk In the
emanuel altar being -<.f1'iirior with tho
British steamer star 81 New Zealand.
The boats OF the star OF New Zealand
We're stove Ia and she II returning TO
London.
The Ponton had ON board a cargo OF
cattle. 1000 sheep ana a quantity OF
wheat. IL appears that the star OF
New Zealand ran into the Ponton dur
Ing the darkness uf the early morning,
striking her nmidahlps. Twelve sea-
men who left the PontOs In a boat were
picked up exhausted and have landed
here. The captain and 10 Of tho crew
have been landed at Hastings.
\ large up.channel steamer has sig
nailed that she has rescued ~ OF the
crew ana six passengers of the Pom
tos. Thus all the crew, numbering
nfty men, and all the passengers of tho
sunkcn steamer have been rescued.
SEARCH STEAMER WRECKED.
Southampton. April 1.-The London
ana Southwestern railway company'H
steamer Southwestern, which was sent
TO search for bodies ~ victims % tho
wrecked steamer stella, which sank at
ter running ON 10 the cnHduct Rocks on
Thursday afternoon, went ashore last
night The news ~ this disaster 10 the
Southwestern was received In "A dis
patch from the signal office at Cape
La Hague ON the coast OF Normandy,
Ia the same district as the caaquct
Rocks, The message said that tho
Southwestern was ashore In that vioin-
ity with her hull stove la.
The crew remained on board.
STEAMER IN COLLISION.
Dover. Eng. April 1.-The British
steamer Felhiida IN on Dungcness
proceeding slowly and not under con-
troll. according TO the signal lying. She
has canvas about her bows and her
boats are hanging over her sides.
She has signnlled that she has been
la collision and that her forcpcak Ii
full OF water.
A French fishing smack. which waa
on Dover yesterday evening. was In
collision with an unknown vessel pos.
aibly the rolhllda. Six OF her crew
were drowned
The Felhildn. which IN commanded
by Captain Harrison, left Buenos Ayes
on Feb. 20. for Antwerp.
COLLIER RUN DOWN.
Brighton. Ems. April 1.-The British
steam collier Heuthpool, from Sunder-'
land for France was run down and
sunk yesterday on Benchyhcad. only
one u her crew was saved.
Tho Hcathpool WAS steamer OF 600
tons. built at Sunderland In 1885 and
owned By the Lnmbton collieriea dim
ited) Of Sunderland She was 2iO feet
long, aud 80 foot three inches beam and
was "a feet six Inches deep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
WANTS MS MAGICIAN mack.


Chicago. April i.--chIng Ling Foo.
the Chinese magician who IN playing
nj a local theater. win start back to
China In the custody Of "A United States
official tonight after he closes his per-
Torrance.
ching came to America by special
permission OF the emperor OF China sew
erai months ago to appear at the
omaha exposition. and the United
states government agreed 10 send him
back whenever the emperor should de-
mand him. The request for ching'a
return was cablcd to Washington yes
tcrday and Secretary OF the Treasury
Gage at once notified Charles A. Stone.
the Chinese Inspector In Chicago TO
take the magician into custody.
Inspector Stone win accompany Foo
and his party. consisting OF his wife
and child, an Interpreter, ana a servant.
10 San Francisco, whore they will be
given into the charge OF an agent OF
the Chinese government.
After the oriental Gambler. In frisco.
San Francisco, April Tho squad OF
police under Lieut.. t,sola, detailed TO
suppress gambling conducted In alleged
clubs In chalntown, made n successful
raid late al night. The doors OF the
"Chineae merchants exchange" and the
Omitted Oriental social club" We're
broken down with axes. Thirty-two
chinese gamblers and 1900 In cash ba-
sides n complete fan-tan layout were
secured Chief OF Police Lees expresses
his determination to close all the orien-
tai gambling dens In the city.