davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
AMERICANS LOSE SIX MEN.
-Four MORALLY and Two Slightly Wounded B,
fiIipinos.
insurgents Breaking Up and Return
Ing 20 Their Homes-Admirai
Watson Reports

Washington, Jan. 26.--Gen. Otis re-
port OF yesterdays movement in the
campaign In Luzon, is as follows;
Manila, Jan. 26.-Hayes' cavalry re-
ported at Santa Cruz, drove enemy out
OF Luzena, Tayabas and adjacent
towns; rescued twenty Spanish prison
ers and FIVE women. Other Spanish
prisoners moved back In small detach-
ments into mountains Enemy dis
persed and greater part believed to be
seeking homes at Tayabas. Found
record dated 18th inst, saying eleven
American prisoners leave tomorrow,
know not to what place. Hayes casual
ties one killed, three MORALLY wounded,
two slightly wounded. OTIS"
Admiral Watson has cabled the navy
department an account OF the part
taken By the navy In the splendid cam
paign now being made in southern Luz
zon by Gen. Schwan. The admiral
dispatch refers 10 the engagement, or
rather series of engagements. which
took place along the eastern and south
ern shores OF Lake Taal a week ago.
There IL no outlet from Lake Taal into
the sea navigable for warshlps, but the
Marietta took up a position close TO
the narrow neck OF land which sep
arates the lake from the sea and threw
shells across into the insurgents de-
lenses. The admirars account Of the
affair is as follows:
The Marietta, with Gheen command
ing, on the 18th co-operated with the
army In the capture OF Taal. Enhladed
the insurgent trenches at about l,6oO
yards. Lieut. Price landed with Colt
gun. Gheen reports thai o battalion OF
the Forty-slxth under Major Johnston
carried the bridge and town very gal
lantly, facing artillery and rife fire.
Gen. Otis cabled the war department
today as follows:
Manila, Jan. 26.--Kobbe's troops &C.
cupy the hemp ports OF Sorsogen, Dun
set, Bulan, Albay and Legaspi, south
eastern Luzon Vlrac Island. Catandu-
amos; will probably occupy the points
of Calbaya at Cathbalogan and Tactic
pan on the islhnus VI SdfNdr anu VI
Leyte. between now and tomorrow
evening. No opposition except at Leg
aspi, where 500 insurgents, strongly
intrenched, under the Chinese general.
Powah, made a stubborn resistance.
Troops landed under the protection Of
the guns Of the Nashville. which bonn
bardej the Notifications al close range.
The enemy's loss is over 30 killed, or
mortally wounded; 2s killed at Bridge
head at an almost hand-to-hand en-
counter. refusing to surrender. Our
casualties are: Capt. Bradley Hancock,
quartermaster volunteers. aide TO
Kobbe, wounded in hand; six men, In
Guiding one sailor on Nashville. slight
ly wounded. Those ports. contain
great quantity Of hemp ready Cor ship
ment. and Will be open on 3oth inst"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
80 BOXES OF DYNAMITE.
Terrific Explosion Caused BY a Runaway
Freight Train.
Five Persons Killed aud Right In-
jured- SIX Loccmo lives and Sew
enty Cars Injured.

Wikesbarre. Pa. Jan 26.--Flve mer
killed and eight badly injured Is the
result Of a runaway train and the ex.
plosion OF dynamite that followed on
the Central railroad Of New Jersey al
Ashley last night.
The complete list OF the dead Is:
Frank Mclaughlin, brakeman. aged
2S, single.
Michael Bird. brakeman, aged 20
single
Peter Frey, engine wiper, aged l6.
Charles Haney. aged Is.
Unknown tramp.
Haney went 10 the engine house to
idle time away, instead OF going 10
night school
The injured. are: John Boschlg, engl-
neer. OF March Chunk. John Bovin,
Jersey City: Henry Gcissler. engineer.
Of Ashley. Thomas Rowe. brakeman, OF
Wilkesbarre Michael Cole, fagman, OF
Ashley; John Ruehi, engineer. Of Ash
ley. Edward Hugh. fireman, Leighton;
William Brown, foremaneroundhouse,
Ashley.
Some OF the injured were taken TO
their homes. others 20 the hospital In
Niikesbarre. IL Is thought all VIII re-
cover. Bovin Is a tramp and was steal
Ing 4 ride.
Many houses in Ashley in the vlcn-
ny were badly damaged and the In
mates were injured, none Of them seri-
Ously.
Many thrilling escapes are chroni-
cleo.
John Thomas, an invalid. was thrown
out of bed onto hot stove. He was
rescued by other members OF the fam
lly. The freight car containing the dy-
Mantle was crushed into sgllniers and
a large hole torn under the roadway.
Six locomotives and seventy freight
cars were wrecked. Conductor Law and
Edward Meehan. q brakeman. and Rob.
ert Carroll. were IN the caboose OF the
freight train and had narrow escapes,
The accident was due to a long train
Of freight cars running away and
crashing into a locomotive near the
roundhouse. The shock exploded
thirty boxes Of dynamite In one OF the
cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

a sense Of relief The resolutions
adopted by the armed visitors in front
Of the capitol yesterday, VIII be Of
fered to both houses Of the legislature
today
At the opening OF the house session
the Van Meter Berry contest from
jefferson county being a special order
for this morning. resolution was Of
feted by Representative Gridler OF
Bowling Green. providing that when
the majority and minority reports were
presented by contest committees forty
minutes should be allowed each side for
debate and that all the evidence In the
case should be read. Mr.. Fink Of
simpson county. moved to lay the mo-
ton On the table. As the Republicans
are avowedly for delay In the contest
cases and the Democrats for quick ac-
tion, the vote was the first test Of
strength on the contest cases. The mo-
ton to lay on the table was lost by
vote Cf 80 to A.
a compromise between the Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders resulted
In the ADOPTION OF a resolution that
the house should hear the majority and
minority reports as a committee Of the
whole, not less than twenty and not
More than nifty minutes being allowed
for discussion and arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

garded as certain 10 be adopted II put
TO the House. Mr.. Roberts himself
thought so. His allusion TO the whip
and spur" is echoed by many OF tae
men who voted against him,
The following statement IN the Gem
Eressional Record will show the pre-
text under which the speaker yelled bis
determination that the method OF "ex-
clusion," which was his own suggestion.
and supported by him from the begin
ming, should be the only course adopted.
and not the Lacq amendment;
The proposition offered by the gem
tleman from Iowa adds TO the PROPOSE
ton recommended by the majority the
idea Of expulsion. The proposition AZ
Il stands Will deny Mr.. Roberts a seat.
viii not allow him to sit for an instant
In this House. That Is the proposition
Of the majority. The amendment Of
fered by the gentleman from Iowa (Air.
Lacey does not deny him q seat but
says with the majority that he must
not have or hold a seat, but that he
must also be excluded from his seat.
The proposition OF the majority, which
denies Mr.. Roberts q seat. can be car
rled through this House under the rules
by a majority vote. With the amend
ment Of the gentleman from Iowa
lacey added 10 that Of expulsion. II
VIII require thirds vote TO carry
the amended resolution. Does any one
contend that changing resolution
from a condition where a mere ma
jority can carry Il through to reso-
luton which win require two-thlrds
vote 10 cary II through, that such an
amendment is germane TO the original
proposition. tApplause)"
II there is a point Of any value In the
speakers decision. it Is his Implied con-
fession that there might not be two
thirds vote for expulsion. The result
showed that there were fifty votes more
than would have been needed to have
expelled Mr. Roberts, so that Mr., Hem
dersons objection had little value.
Mr.. Roberts stated last evening that
he did not intend to leave Washington
Immediately. There are about 1900
that would have been due him foy sal
airy since the beginning OF the session.
and for mileage and other allowances.
lie declared that he had sought some
way TO make gift OF this sum 10 the
government II Is not probable that
he Will take any legal steps 10 show
that the decision OF the House might
have been contrary 10 the Constitution.
The overwhelming vote Of the House
viii preclude him from that. lest the
court might decide that Il was In effect
q two-thirds vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
ACCEPT STAKE DIVISION.

At the meeting held last night In the
Forest Dale ward meeting house for
the purpose OF voting on the organlza-
ton Of the new Stake Apostles Lyman
and Lund were there and addressed the
Priesthood. on account Of the Bishop
ric and members OF the ward having
sent a petition TO the Apostles notify
ing them that whatever course they de-
cided upon would be unanimously sus-
tanned, there was no necessity FOR bal
lotlng. and being Informed that those
In charge OF the matter had decided
that the ward accept the new Stake, on
motion Of Geo. NJ Cannon the action Of
the Apostles was unanimously sus-
tanned. After remarks by Apostles
Lund and Lyman upon the division
work and duties Of Bishops and men,
bers, the meeting was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
REVERSED ron FOURTH TIME.
Supreme Court Decision In an Elk.
tremcly Old Case.

The Supreme court delivered an
opinion today In the case Of W. S. Nc
Cornlck VS. Henry sadler, appellant,
reversing the judgment OF the court be-
low, with directions to grant a new
trial.
The action involves the sum Of
N,G0.2. on which amour. Mason G. Co.
had q lien.
This makes the fourth time the case
has been decided by the Supreme
court, on appeal. Each time the court
below found for Mccormick and the
Supreme court for Sadler. The reversal
this time was ordered on an erroneous
instruction OF the court to the jury.
The opinion was by District Judge
McCarty and concurred IN by justices
Miner and Baskin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
'plrits. The heavy artillery makes a

spirits. The heavy artillery makes a
most joyful sound.
The Boer bOmbardment on Lady
smith has practically ceased. though
the Bulwana gun sometimes fires.
'"The Telegraph hill Creusot fired n
single shell this morning. which wob-
bled remarkably. II is probable that
our Howitzers have again damaged
the gun.
Recently the Beers began to shell
Observation Hill, from Surprise Hill.
with an eight inch mortar, throwing a
round shot with old fashioned touch
wood fuses. The British field artillery
sllenced this gun, killing twenty, 1t Is
said.
Saturday afternoon there was some
gun1re from the eastward # came
from Bulwana and Lowbardskop. This
probably was a put UP job 70 make
US think the British relnfoicements
we're advancing from the east The
fire may have possibly come from
scouts belonging 20 some irregular
forces, TO whom we understand Butler
has given a rowing commission.
There was rifle fire In the same dlrec-
ton but further south on Saturday
night from II o'clock to midnight II was
sharp and intermittent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
Fears that Disease Has Been Spread
From Corry's Camp.

A man named Sampson, who has
been stopping al corey's camp on the
Utah Central railroad, at point known
as Summit. has been taken 20 the small
pox hospital.
Sampson came here from Sumpter,
Oregon, some days ago. The case is a
pronounced one, and w. ID. Stirling. a
room mate Of SIMPSONS. was also de.
tained at the hospital as a suspect. He
says that several OF the men stopping at
this place have broken out with a rash
during the past few days. and DR.. King
is considerably worried over the state OF
affairs, as he believes all Of these men
have smallpox, As they have come 70
and from the camp all the time. stop
ping at cheap lodging houses In the
city there Is danger OF their spreading
the disease. but all the precautions pos
slble will be taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
British Win a Victory.

Londno, Jan. 2s.-The British 'expedl-
ton against the rebelllous Tagas, under
Mat Salleh. In British North Borneo,
has been entirely successful. Captain
Harrington. with 100 sikhs. after two
days fighting, January 5 and 2. against
a thousand rebels, captured two forts
and two villages, blew up the rebel
magazine and killed or wounded 60
Tagas. The British had four men
wounded. The remaining villages OF
the disturbed district submitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
LATE LOCAL. NEWS.

Frank McGinnls showed up In Judge
Tlmmony's court today with a happy
smile and acknowledged 10 being drunk
yesterday. His portion was Ave days
George r. Sprague, appointed receiver
fol- Jerome Hlrschman, the bankrupt
shoe dealer has filed HE bond In the
sum Of $4,000. No arrangement has
been made as yet for the sale Of the
stock.
Col. o. +. Posey. Is on his way East
from New Mexico and Il IL said that the
contracts for the new smelter VIII likely
be LEI by February LIST. Col. Hebron
says an order for ore cars from Silver
Bros foundry reveals the fact that they
are so rushed that theyare not able TO
have any cars on hand. This condition
will likely delay the snelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
0NSTERNATI0N
AT WAR OFFICE.
l. :. Il the Announcement by General
BuIler Of British Abandonment
Of Spion Kop.

.,,o, Expressions on all Sides People With Anxious
Crowd 70 See the Bulletins General Butler Reports
Ms. losses More Cavalry Ordered to South Africa
,.,rv Irged to Face the Situation Brayey--No Expana
=. q the soion Kop Move Moral Effect OF Reverse
posion Too Hot TO Hold = Chagrn in Military Circles
Grave Fears for Ladysmith = General warren IS or'
fad-Waiching the Battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Suit 10 Quiet Title.

a suit TO quiet title TO 1Ox3 rods In
lot 6 block IL, plat b, was filed in the
Third district court today by Catherine
Wilcken against Agnes Brown et al
The property in dispute is part OF the
estate OF Charles Brown, deceased. The
parties to the suit are Mr. Browns
heirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
CONGRESSMAN ARE
TIRED OUT NOW,
They Have Had So Much Polygamy Discus
sion This Session That They
Want No More of II.

Effects Of Mr.. ROberss Statement Various Measures Now
Up Concerning POygamy- Argument Of Messrs Litteied
and De Acknowledgements Of the Lacey Amendment
Irritation at the Course Of the Speaker Suggested The
Exclusion Method - Fear That There Might Not Be Two.
Thirds for Expulsion, But There Were Over Fifty Votes
TO SpareMr Roberts TO Stay in Washington for the Present
Money Due fm--NO Appeal to the Courts Intended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Raise Price of Rubber Tires.

Akron, o., Jan. 26.-onicial notice has
been issued by the Diamond and the
Goodbye Rubber Company OF an agree
ment made with Theodore A. Dodge, Of
New York, owner Of patents on single
tube bicycle tires. The agreement will
result In an increase In the price OF
tires about 30 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
New Mexican Minister.

City Of Mexico Jan. 26.-Generai
Bernardo Reyes has been sworn in as
minister OF war TO succeed the late
General Felipe Dcrriozabal General
Reyes has been governor OF the state
OF Nuevo Leon for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Fight Oatmeal Trust.

Akron, o., Jan ga. F, Schumacher,
son Of the oatmeal king, is said to
be at the head Of q new company being
formed here TO fight the American
Cereal Company. II Is said Ferdinand
Schumacher Will be interested Ia the
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Good News for the Firemen.

The hremen, who have practically been
imprisoned al their quarters for some
time past, have been Informed that the
quarantine al both stations will be
raised on Sunday next unless a case
Of smallpox develops. and the boys will
try not TO "break out" In that way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Minister Phelps Very Low.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 26.-The con-
diiion Of Z. ]. Phelps, ex-mlnlster TO
England, who is III from pneumonia.
was unchanged this morning He Is
thought TO be weaker, however. and Ia
very low
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
A VERDICT TO-DAY.
Damage Suit OF Mrs. Yeargin VS. the
Southern Pacific Goes TO the Jury.

The big damage suit OF Mrs. Kate
Yeargen. Administrative. vs. the SOUTH
ern Pacific. 10 recover $4,000 for the
death OF her husband who was killed In
a collision on the defendants road last
year. was argued this morning. and
went 20 the Jury ON Judge Marshalrs
charge this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Euloeics on the Vice President.

Washington. Jan. 26--In the House
today the time after o'clock was de-
voted 10 eulogies upon the life and pub.
lie services Of the late Vice President
Hobart. The conference report upon
the census bill was adopted without d.
vision. The Indian appropriation bill
was reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire at Gem, Idaho-Two Year Old
Child Incinerated.

Wallace. Ida, jan GA fire at Gem
today destroyed a restaurant adjoining
the postofiice. The 2-year-old son OF
A. Magnuson, the proprietor Of the re-
taurant. was burned 20 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Kiralfy Under Arrest.

Paris, Jan. 26--As result OF charges
brought by shareholders OF the Column
bia theatcr against Bolossy Kiralty. the
latter has been arrested and the books
OF the theater have been seized at his
home. The shareholders allege that he
failed 10 give a proper accounting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26

for the rclator, The matter win
be submitted before court adjourns this
evening, and 1t is expected that Judge
Cherry VIII announce HIS decision eth
err tomorrow or Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
Niercur,s First Case.

Mercur which 50 far has been entirely
free from the disease, Is said now 10
have one case OF smallpox. The "sus-
pect" Is a woman who recently went TO
the camp from Mammoth. DR.. Beatty
Is investigating II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY.
Attorney Warner VIII Have His Hears
Ing OH That Date.

Provo, Utah. Jan. 26-The prelim-
mary examination OF Attorney NJ. N.
Warner. charged with adultery. which
was 10 be held az Heber city today,
was postponed until Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
indianapolis Next Year.

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2s.-Indlan-
apolis gets the convention Of United
Mine Workers and the Interstate con-
ference OF operators ard miners next
year. This was decided today by the
miners convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
TO THE PESTHoUsE.
Jake Miller Taken There from Par
ley's Canyon Today.

Jake Miller another man from Corey's
camp was taken TO the pest house to-
day. Miller has a viii developed case
OF smallpox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
The Anti.yaccinatlonists.

The ADMINISTRATIONS will hold a
public meeting at the Federated Tradee
hall on Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
QUIET IN KENTUCKY.
Vote In Legislature Close on CUES.
ton OF Delay.

Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 2s.--The political
situation vas cuiet this morning and
the people OF the capital awoke with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE.

Mayor Thompson's Office IN the Join
building Is now connected by 'phons
The number u $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-26
SUBMITTED THIS EVENING.

Attorney Richards followed Mr. Var
ian, and Judge Howat wiz close
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
WASTE BASKET CAUGHT FIRE.

AS Professor Preoourt the teacher,
In French was taking his mail out Of
thu postot1ioe at few minutes before
eleven O'Clock last evening his attention
was attracted by q blaze of fire in the
big waste basket that stands by one of
the windows near the radiator. On look
ing around he saw the flames leaping up
in great shape and burning the easement
on which is the large board giving the
time OF the arrivals and departures OF the
mails. The professor ran about in q
circle, then Gained down and called out
for aid. Night Watchman knights, with
one OF his assistants, was SOON on hand,
aHd with pail full or water put out
the fire. There was considerable smoke
for time and a crowd gathered on the
scene. The lire was extinguished none
too quickly. 1t probably caught by a
lighted cigar stub being thrown into the
basket. The basket being placed near
the steam radiatorIwas very dry and made
a fine start for a fire,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
BIDS All THROWN OUT.

At a meeting OF the public buildings
committee yesterday afternoon It was
voted to throw out all OF the bids recent
" made for the building of the manual
training school and the architect VIII be
asked to furnish new specifications for
the blasting and building OF the founda-
lions OF the building, which work will
be done Independently OF the construo-
ton of the building. The committee also
voted to lease city hall for polo and to
have ditch dug from the Deering
aims house TO the site of the new pest
house in which. to place the water supply
for that building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
THE NEW CITY CHARTER.

The new city charter has reached the
stage where 1t has been type-written and
is now being carefully revised in prepare
ton for presentation at the next meeting
of the city council. Last night the COM
mittee having the matter in charge met
with the mayor and the whole subject
was carefully gone over. The report on
the new city charter viii be unanimous
one and while it will not contain many
startling reforms it will bring about some
needed improvements In the way Of do
ing city business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
HARVEST CONCERT.
Programme of Concert at Congress St.
M. E. Church Today.

The following is the programme of the
Harvest Concert &C the Congress street
Methodist church tomorrow evening:
Voluntary.
Anthem.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Singing-Happy in His Service, School
Opening Address, Burton Bova I'd
Exercise, Kindergarten Dept.
What Mamma Says Doris Griffin
Exero1se-Little Sunbeams, Five Girls
Song-Iu BE a Sunbeam,
Arlene Morton, Evelyn LittleheId,
Paul Montgomery.
Recitation, frankie Davis
Observation-Disclosures Sheaves,
Eight Girls
Collection.
Trio, Three Younor Iadies
Recitation-The Message OF the Breeze,
Roy Falls
Nellie Leavitt and Ruth Snowman
EXERCISE -Four Girls
Recitation-The Bright Red Apples,
Ruth Snowman
Duet, Marion ana Linwood LittletIeId
Recitation-Is 1t Nothing to Your
Aida MoKoWn
Class Offerings.
Exeroise-IittIe Reapers, Five Girls
Reading-Deaoon Campbell's Thanks
giving Dream, Sadie Lord
Solo, -Children's Praise, Nellie Leavitt
Chorus by the School.
Remarks, Pastor
Benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-27
Boston excursion on October 80.


A Portland man recently purchased q
clock which for many years stood in one
OF the hawthorne houses at Raymond.
On its face the novelist has looked many
times and perhaps was in the room
with it that he wrote that daryl he
did write it which has been the subject Of
so much controversy. The story OF the
clock VIII be published in tomorrow s
issue of the Portland Sunday Times with
something of interest concerning the dis
puted diary.