davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
KANSAS & TEXAS
DETECTIVE SHOT
Was Attempting to Arrest Some
Desperate Train Robbers
FOUND THEM IN A RESORT
Gang f. Known TO Have successfully
Carried Out Several Hailroad
Hobbertes.

John Jackson, detective for the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railway from Sc
dalla, Mo, was shot through the head
by an unknown man at Holden Mo-,
early this morning. Yesterday SUPER
iatendent j. Hardy Of the Missouri Pa
clfc railway learned that an attempt
would be made 20 rob the express car
on the eastbound Missouri Pacific train,
due in Holden at 3:OS a m and bound
FOR St. Louis A posse was organized
In Sedalia under command Of w. l.
Cunningham, a secret service officer Of
the Missouri Pacific railway, and they
left sedaiia on a special train at half
past eight o'clock last night for War
rensburg where the sheriff and special
officers were taken aboard
When the train reached Holden the
officers We're informed that the suspect
ed men were at a resort and 1t was de-
clied to arrest them then. as It was be-
lieved enough evidence had blan secured
TO bring about their conviction. The
marshal Of the town, another officer and
jackson started 10 make the arrest, say
ing they did not need any assistance.
Jackson entered the house. one Of the
men fred and a ball passed through
JacksOn's head just over the right eye.
The officer returned the bandits shot,
but he and his companions OF whom
there were about six, escaped Later
one OF them, badly wounded, was cap
tured
Jackson. Who was taken to the hoe
pltal at Sedalla, cannot recover The
arrested robber said his name was
Shores, and confessed 10 numerous rob-
berries. He admitted having held up the
Missouri Pacific agent at Independence.
Mo, few night ago, and Of having
robbed the Pittsfield postofiice last Fri
day night. II Is believed Shores and
the men who shot Jackson and escaped
held w a Missouri Pacific passenger
train west Of Kansas city on January
Sih. r0bbing the sleeping car passengers.
Bloodhounds have been sent for TO
track the escaped robbers. The pro-
prietors Of the resort where the men
were oorralled have been arrested for
harbOring the robbers.
II develops that a woman told Of the
plan 10 rob the train 60 the officials at
Sedalia. Her Identity is not known. The !
plan was for two men 10 board either |
train No. s or No. 10, eastbound, at Hol- |
den and ride TO Centeryiew. eight miles |
east, where the engine was 20 be de- !
taohed, after which the robbers were to |
hold up the express messenger and pas |
fengers In the house where the men |
We're discovered, was found a watch |
taken from the telegraph operator at /
Independence. Mo, by robbers who held |
him up In the Pissouri Pacific station |
a few nights ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
ENGLAND WON'T TURN BACK
So Says &. Mills Ncclurg in Speaking
Of the Beer War.

"The United states will never inter-
fere IN the Rrltlsh-Boer war" said G.
Mills McClurg q London, at the OK
ford Lost night Requests for her to
mediate wul no; be needed. Germany
wn likewise keep her foot out and the
other nations viii take the cue and do
likewise Britain viii win eventually.
as she Is determined TO whip the Beers
in.o line and will not suffer any inter-
ference from any power on earth.
cecil Rhodes, Chamberlain and others
OF that combination caused this war.
II could have been ayerled. | have
iust come down from Canada and a
large percentage Of the Englishmen
there. I will admit do not think that
ENGLAND Is doing just right in this prop
osition. About 1000 Engllshmn left
the United states within the last three
months to enlist In the war. Denver
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

met In an upstairs room and were or
1ained and set apart by the Apostles.
This included the Stake presidency Tex
cept Edwin Benuion, absent and an
members Of the High Council, except
=. j. Hlntge, John NJ. Cannon and
Harry w. Matthews, who We're absent
The afternoon services commenced az
o'clock and the opening prayer was
offered By Elder n. V. Jones.
Snort addresses were then delivered
by Elders Frank Y. Taylor. the newly
elected president OF the Granite Stake,
James X. Miller. first counselor IN the
stake presidency Geo. Cnsmon, senior
member OF the High Council. John
Cook, the newly ordained Patriarch and
president Of the High Priests quorum;
Geo. NJ Cannon. Stake superintendent
Of sunday schools Wm. G. Winder,
stake superintendent Of Y. NJ NJ. J. A.;
Bishop John Il. Wlnder: Counselor
Joseph f.. Taylor. Apostle Anthon
II Lund, and President Seymour b,
Young.
Apostle Francis VI. Lyman then pre-
sented the following officers, In addl-
ton 10 those presented In the forenoon
meeting. They were all sustained with
unanimous vote.
Millen NJ. Atwood as first and Edward
]. Wood as second counselor to Bishop
a. G. briggs OF Sugar House ward.
This change was made necessary by
the calling Of Elder Frank Y. Taylor,
who had formerly acted as frat coun-
sel0r to Bishop briggs to the presi-
dency Of the stake. Elder Atwood. for
merry second counselor was promoted
to the position " first counselor.
Additional Stake Sunday school off,
GERS: James G, Jensen, secretary;
Chr. c. Steffensen. treasurer: VIM.
Bradford u Farmers JOS. A. Cornwall
Of Mill Greek. stephen II. Love OF For
est Dale. joseph Lindsay OF North
Jordan, Geo. Arbuckle OF Sugar House,
and VIM. Wagstaff Of Big Cottonwood.
Sunday school missionaries.
Y NJ. NJ. 7. A. aids. Harry W. Mat
thews and Thomas Cook. OF North J0r-
dan; Oliver H. Jensen and Taylor b.
cis NJ. Lyman Jun. Of Forest Dale
Henry II. White. Thos. o. GundTson
and Harvey G. Carlisle. Of Mil Creek
Jesse ~. Wheeler ana Michael Moss, OF
South Cottonwood. Charles G. Crow ana
Blnes W. Dixon OF Farmers.
David w. Moffatt. Of South Cotton-
wood, secretary and treasurer; ThOs.
Nj. Wheeler, Of Sugar House correspond
ing secretary.
Stake chOrister. Robert l.. McGhle, OF
Farmers ward.
All the members and alternate mem.
bers OF The High Council were sustained
as home missionaries.
After a few appropriate closing re-
marks by Apostle Lyman. the choir
sang, God moves in amysterlous way"
etc, and benedctlon was offered by
Bishop Joseph l.. Rawllns.
The conference was adjourned sine
die.
After The close Of the afternoon SER
vices, more Of the brethren who were !
called to positions IN the Stake We're |
ordained and SET apart by the Apostles
also quite a number 81 the sisters who |
had been chosen as Stake officers, We're |
blessed and set apart 10 their respective !
positions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
NEW BRITIsH AMBASSADOR.
Discussing Successor OF Pauncefotc,
who Retires April LIST.

New York, Jan. "a special to the
Herald from Washington, says;
1t Is now considered as settled at the
British embassy that Lord Pauncefote
viii retire as ambassador OF Great
Britain to the United states April ist
next.
There have been reports that Lord
paunceiote's period " service would, In
view OF the South African war. be ex-
tended another year, but so far as re-
cent adylces indicate this VIII not be
the case. Lord Pauncef0tes departure
will make Baron Faya, the italian am
bassador, the dean Of the diplomatic
corps here.
Lord pauncefote's successor has not
been selected. according TO Information
current here. Two diplomats who are
considered especially available by the
British authorities are Mr. Sanderson.
under secretary Of state who holds the
position occupied by Lord Pauncefote
before his transfer 10 Washington, and
who Is brother Of the British consul
general In New York, and Sir Henry
Howard. X. e. NJ G.. c. b., minister
of Great Britain TO the Netherlands.
IN diplomatic circles II II believed
that the British government VIII incline
toward an official familiar with ques-
lions pending between the United States
and Great Britain and one calculated
TO increase the friendly relations now
existing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
BOYS WHO Died
IN PHILIPPINES.
The Remains Of Six Utah Battery
men on the Road Home
MAJOR YOUNG SENDS WORD
Idst of the Dead-six Bodies let he'
naming In Manila VIII snort
Iy be shipped.

Governor Wells Is In receipt Of III
formation from Major X. w Youns'
stating that ihe bodies Of six ulaa ar
,lllery men had been dislnterred ana
shipped home. The list IS as follo"S'
Harry 4. Young, ouariermasteI.ser-
geant battery a, killed In action Feo'
ruary g. 1899, on road between De9os'-
to and pumping station Jonh w.
Young. corporal, battery A, killed IN
action February s, 1899. at Santa Mesa
John T. Kennedy, corporal, battery ~
died Of disease March Is. 1899. at Mani
Ia; w. G. Goodman, private battery
A. killed IN action February 8, 1882 az
Santa Mesa; George Il. Hudson. PHI
vate battery b, killed August a. 1873
at cavlte; Charles H. Parsons private
battery A, died Of disease April W
1889, at Manila.
The relatives Of the dead men nave
been notified. and II Is believed tnat me
bodies viii reach Salt Lake WITHIN 'i's
next few days.
The bodies Of six other Utah artll'
iery men yet remain in Manila, Ihey
are the remains OF Sergeant Ioid
Fisher. battery A, killed in action May
il, 1899, al San Luis; Corp. Motll8 ~
Jensen. killed in action Aprll % lsss'
al Bsgbag Private Frederick Bumlller
killed in action April 20, 1899, az Bag
bag; Private Max Madison, killed N ac'
ton April 20, 1899 at Bagbag' corp
George O. Larsen, died Of disease De-
oenber 10, 1898, at Manila and Private
Oscar A. Fennlger died Of disease
June g. 1899, at Manila. The remains
Of Private Richard II. Ralph, who dlhd
OF disease at Nagusah. July Il, 1872,
were brought home and Inferred al Mei-
cur a couple OF months ago.
In his letter 10 Governor Wells, Major
Young states thar he is unable 20 say
when the remaining bodies VIII be
shipped. but, from an assurance given
Rim by the chief unGsrtaker at Manila,
he believes It will be within the next
few weeks.
II Is not yet know whether The re-
mains Of the dead heroes will be given
Hbllc funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
NEW MEETING HOUSE.
Lehi People Decide TO Erect One There
at Once.
IsPEcIAL To WE oNEWs. Y

ESPECIAL TO THE 'NEWS'l
Lehi, Jan. "a week ago yesterday
Bishop Cutler read financial report Of
the ward, which showed that during the
past year all the Indebtedness Of the
ward, including a balance OF the pur-
chase price Of the lot upon which It
had been intended to erect a new meet
ing house as soon as circumstances
would permit. This showing was very
encouraging to the people and they at
once decided to commence the erection
OF a new meeting house, requesting the
Bishop to appoint building and finance
committees 10 proceed with necessary
arrangements. Bishop Cutler gladly
complied with the request and named
the following committees:
Bulding-Mark Austin, Alfred Bush
man. France Sal2ner,
Finance-Henry Lewis. G. A. Smith.
Chris, Knudson, w. W. Clark.
The meeting house IS very badly need
ed and It is expected 1t will be finished
this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
GILES GUILTY OF FoRGElI
Enters Plea in Judge Marshall. Csgl,
Morning.
VIII be Sentenced In Two ya.,.
orders Entered In a Numb,rd
Bankruptcy Cases

], S, Giles, OF Willard county !.
peared in Judge Marshalls court .,
morning, and entered a plea Of M
to the charge Of forgery.
The court allowed him two van
time in which to arrange bic bus,.s
affairs and appear for sentefcs
Giles is an old and popular ctlia Z
Millard county, and has q hN :
friends around Fillmore, who dssJ
regret this affair. II seems that IN q
PENDANT, who has held several IN.
offices In that county freQBenty 4.
ceiyed money from people Tor payv;:
here. In 1898, George Bishop gave !,
some $40 to pay into the land once Z.
when he called for his receipt Ga
who had used the money, gave bin 4
purporting TO have been received %
Receiver G.. A. Smith, Of the land ii.
but explained that this receipt wa !,
sufficient. Bishop afterwards had i
arrested, and the case attracted I'D
deal Of attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
TwEYTY.sEVEN DIVORCES.
On Feb, o Judge Hiles win Give An.
other of His Celebrated Matinecs.

There are twenty-seyen divorce cases
on the equity calendar set down FOR
trial before Judge Hlles, Friday, Feb
ruary O. The list Is made up OF six
husbands and twenty-one wives.
Judgment by default has previously
been entered IN each case.
Francis Hill vs. Henry Hnl; Matte A.
Douglas VS. Jacob NJ Douglas; Benja-
min Lobbeuherg vs. Addle Lobbenberg.
George ". Hanson vs. Myrzu NJ. Han
son: r. N. Irvine vs. More Irvine; Let
de white vs Ernest White; Hannah
OBrltn VS. John QBrien Mary A. Daily
VS. James H. Daily Ida NJ. Barnes vs. Il.
y. Barnes. Jennie l.. Markham vs.
Spencer q Markham Hannah ii.
Pitchers VS. Edward q. Pitchers: Emma
v Frazier vs. John W. Frazier; Melissa
A. Smith vs. Alexander Smith; Alice c.
Crawford vs. Samuel Crawford; Lizzie
Pratt vs. Mil8ndo Pratt, Jr. Norah j.
Carroll VS. William Carroll Frank p.
Frederlcks VS. Constance NJ. Fredericks;
John r. James VS. Hannah l.. James;
Mabel Shrine vs. 8. r. Shrine; Idzzle
McAfae W. Eugene McAfee: May Cook
vs. y. +. Cook. Giles p. Daniels vs. VIII
Ham H. Daniels. Louise Edwards Ash
worth ys John W. Edwards AshwOrth;
Lucy Courtney vs. otto Ward Courtney;
Edgar q. Hall vs. Alice G. Hall: Anna
Houston Va WIN Houston: jeanette II.
Richards vs. Arthur c. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
UTAH NATIONAL STOCK.
The Fifty Per Cent Assessment Has
Now Been Fully Paid Up.

The sale Of stock on the Utah Nation
al Bank, upon which the assessment OF
5oper cent remained unpaid took place
this morning. The par value OF the
stock Is 500 a share, and 1917 shares
standing In the name OF Addison Il.
Jones sold for the Assessment OF 90
shares. Twenty-one shares standing In
the name OF w. II. Roy brought the
amount OF the assessment on 27h
shares. and shares standing IN the
name Of Mary NJ. Trumbo brought the
amount Of the assessment on ~ shares
while 4 shares standing In the name OF
George Johnston sold for the assessment
on 5 shares.
This pays up the 50 per cent assess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
Material for Lake Cutoff

The Southern Pacific Is shipping In
construction timber. bricks, lumber and
other building material, aud many cars
have already arrived at Luciu when
station viii be the beginning and ship.
ping supply point from the west end
OF the lake cutoff work The surveys
over the part Of the lake whore It
was expected the greatest difficulty
would be- met have been almost com,
pleted, so far In fact a. to demonstrate
that the depths Of water encountered
prove lts possibility. The surveys and
soundIngs are now being made on the
east arm Of the lake and on the east
side OF the west arm. The wafer on
the line Of the proposed road Ia al 40
place too deep Tor plling.and that settles
the matter once and Tor oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
ABsCONDER CAUGHT.
Former Cashier of Texas Pacific is
Rounded Up.

News comes from San Francisco Cal,
today, that Robert A. jenkins, the alb
sconding cashier Of the Texas & Pacific
railroad company at Shreveport, La,
has been taken back 10 that place from
san Francisco, after two weeks OF skill
full detective work. involving 1000 miles
Of travel. He was captured there on
Friday, and confined 10 a room In
hotel for two days. Jenkins, who Is al
legged 20 have robbed the railroad COM
pany OF 81 200, disappeared from shreve-
port, on December 9th. The mans bond
for $1,000 had been furnished by the
National Surety company Of New York
which engaged detectives 10 run him
down. The railroad company viii lose
nothing, The surety company will be
out about $1,000, as II will have to make
good the amount Of Ike loss and bear all
the expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
RELATIVES MUST MOVE FIRST
Matter of Public Funeral in Doubt
Three TO be Returned TO Utah,


When asked today whether the dead
heroes would be given public funeral
Governor Wells said, It had not yet
been determined upon II was mat
Ter that rested entirely with the rela-
tlyes Of the deceased soldiers. Should
the families take the initiative and re-
quest military funeral, he would only
be too pleased to render all possible
aid
Governor Wells today sent a message
TO Depot Quartermaster Long az San
Francisco asking TO be notified II the
bodies OF the six Utah artillery men
had arrived, so that the relatives Of
John G.. Young, Harry A. Young and
George c. Parsons might know when
20 expect them. No reply had been re-
ceiyed up to press time.
As no application has been made OF
the Governor FOR the bodies Of John T.
Kennedy, George III. Hudson and W.
]. Goodman, the probabilities are they
viii be buried In the national cemetery
at San Francisco.
In applying to the war Office for the
return Of bodies Governor Wells can
only do 50 when relatives or friends Of
the soldier dead have made application
OF him. The three soldiers named, Il
would appear, have no relatives in
Utah, at least none so far as is known
at the executive office
Hudson enlisted az Mercur and the
muster roll gives the name OF Dr. NJ.
Hudson OF Baker City, Oregon, as be-
Ing the next Of kin.
Corp, Kennedy enlisted at Park City
and the address Of Andrew Kennedy,
Ottowa, Canada, Is the only name ap.
pearlng on the muster roll.
Goodman enlisted at Fort Douglas,
and his only relative SO far as known is
Goodman Johnson ornakarr, Hogeness,
Sweden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
INoUIRING ABOUT SAMOA.
Were the People Consulted About
the Transfer of sovereignty?

Washington, Jan. 29.-After some rou-
tine business In the Senate Mr. Petit
grew Is. d. presented resolution cali
Ing on the President. II not Incompatible
With the public interests, to inform the
Senate Il the people Of Samoa had been
consulted with = ference TO the recent
treaty regarding the Samoan Islands.
The resolution went over The Senate
then adopted an order presented by Mr.
Allison Ua) deciding TO proceed TO the
election OF a secretary and sergeant-at-
arms OF The Senate.
This was the second step in the re-
organization Of the Senate which has
been pending FOR several weeks. Mr.
Allison then IN succession presented
resolutions, first that Charles G.. Ben
nett % New York be elected secretary
Of the Senate and second. that Daniel
NJ. Ransdelt Of Indiana, be elected SER
geant-at-arms.
After an agreement was reached that
the officers We're not to take their places
until February !. the resolutions were
adopted without division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
OmclaI Notice.

Following is the circular which an
nounces the abolition OF passenger
ticket commissions;
ITO An Concarned:-Eifectiye Febru-
airy I, 1900, and thereafter the railroad
companies subscribing hereto viii not,
under ans circumstances nay any sort
Of stipend or consideration Of any char
actef to ticket agents, brokers or others.
for their influence, or as a commission
on the sale Of passenger tickets over
their respective lines,
SiXly-fonr systems have put their sig
natures TO this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
ELDER KEILKOLz is DEAD
Cablsgram From Liverpool Announces His
Demise.
Passed Away last Thursday, n Mis-
hionary In Company With EIls
Wife, TO the Netherlands.

A cablegram from Liverpool, Eng
land to the Presidents Office today. an
nounces the death Of Elder Adolph W.
c. i. Keilholz, which took place
Thursday
Elder kellholz was born In salt Lake
CRY November :. 1874, and was bap.
tiled into the Church on July p, 1855.
on October Il, 1898, he in company with
ms VIE left for a mission to the
Netherlands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
Commission May Punish.

The Interstate Commerce commission.
IN the action IN equity brought In the
United States circuit court against the
Northern Pacific Railway company,
shows desire to make effective by ap-
peal 70 the federal courts those orders
OF The commission which for months
nave been, TO a large extent, disregarded
by railway companies. The commits
sioners are said 90 have now adopted
q procedure that VIII revolutioni2e their
relations with TRANSPORTATION compa-
nies. II The courts grant the assist
ance that the new procedure demands
the Interstate Commerce commission
viii hereafter De a tribunal that can
punish Instead Of friend that can ad-
wise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- - - - - - = - - - - = = = = = = =
Harry Moore, Geo Howard, Tom Bell,
John Welsh, VIM. Rogers, Hays Pier
Point, James Hall and jim Day were
charged with vagrancy-and whisky.
Each and every one swore he would
get out Of town within one hour and
with that understanding they were al
lowed 10 go.
Chas. Nichols a man about 10 years
OF age and an eX-conyict, was accused
of vagrancy, but denied the charge. De-
tectiye Sheets said that he knew Mich
oils, and had known him ever since he
got out Of the Pen.
Sheets. were YOU not In the PEN
too?' asked the old man. The big
sleuth admitted that he had, and the
case proceeded. The result was that
Nichols was ordered 10 leave town.
Emily Parsons and Lily Parsons,
charged with petit larceny and lmmor-
ality, were ordered taken before Judge
Norrell to show cause why they should
not be sent to the State Industrial
school. Emily pleaded guilty to steal
ing a skirt from Mrs. Louis Berts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
BIG STOCK TRANSFERS.
speyers Syndicate Gets Block of
Southern Pacific.

Word comes from New York that the
speyers Banking syndicate has taken
It's option on Geo. Crockers Southern
Pacific stock He owned two-eighths Of
The entire Croker holding or $1,000
shares, and he is said 10 have received
as a money consideration, $1,000 900.
This Is on the basis Of $40 a share. The
other members OF the family some time
ago, received from the speyer an az
gregate Of SS,4j0.0OO or SIS a share for
total Of 22j 600 shares Mrs. Jane STAN
ford Is believed TO have received SILL
100000 for her $4,000 shares. which is on
the basis OF $40 q share
Searles, Huntington and the Speyers
have an absolute control Of the COM
pany Huntington holds $4,000 and the
speyers $4,000 shares The three in
terests have N the aggregate 100000
shares out Of the company's total stock
issue OF 100000 shares, representing al
par q valuation Of 500. 0O0, 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
PAY DAY SATURDAY,
And Quarterly Conference YestsAl
at Grass Greek.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS
Coalvllle, Jan. 9.-Saturday va;
day here with the Grass Cle& vi
company, when 1t distributes
among It's employees. This Is n
little sum OF money for a place o
size. and goes a long way with lhsf'
pie.
Quarterly conference was hsli ~
yesterday. The meetings were lAs,l
attended, and all OF the local aulh'a's
tvara auatalnnd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
BANKRUPTCY CASES,

Judge Marshall today made ths n
lowing orders In bankruptcy casi
c. NJ. Wandlebow was adiafgi
bankrupt and the case fefefia d
Referee p. +. Keller Of Logan.
Erick Brown was adjudgei a ~
rupt and the case referred to Ras-
Baldwin.
The same order was made IN ths ~
Of 2. l.. johnson.
In the case OF Thas. J. Corey On \
der was made discharg,ng hin IN
provable debts.