davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
SHOT HER BROTHER.
Woman Protected Her Daughter from
yiolence-Gave Herself Up.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug david Nc
Namara was shot and killed this morning
by his widowed sister, Mrs. Nora p. Phil
lips. at the Mcnamara homestead, about
two miles from Leicester. Mrs. Phillips
was on her way to Worcester with her sis
ter Miss Carrie Mcnamara. when David
rushed from the house and struck Carrie
Mrs. Phillips interfered. and David. grasp
ing a stone, attacked her. She drew re-
voiver from handbag and shot him over
the heart. He dropped the stone, and.
srasping her by both shoulders. attempted
TO get the revolver. but was unable TO do
so and rolled over dead. His relatives al
lowed the body TO lie where IL had fallen
for more than seven hours.
Mrs Phillips. after washing the blood
from her hands. changed her clothing and
came 20 Worcester. She walked into the
office of chief OF Police Stone. and after
handing him the revolver told her story.
She was charged with manslaushtev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
CURRENCY TROUBLES.
They Are Making Temporary Hard
Times in Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Aug. Loving
TO the condition of currency exchange.
rents and the prices of foods. labor and
the necessities of life. with scarcely any
exception. have advanced here Sc e-s per
cent. Apparently there is concerted
effort on the part of merchants and shop
keepers to hold prices TO the gold basis
Houses that formerly rented for twenty
ive pesos now rent for s25. Articles that
formerly cost one peso now cost 81.
Although an indefinite extension of time
was allowed for the redemption OF native
coin. the fact was not published widely;
and many have been under the impression
that the peso would be OF no value after
July "a. Through wiIlful ignorance or from
other causes the peso has been refused In
payment In many Instances particularly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
BOMBARDMENT OF TIEN-TsIN.


VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 1-Charles Il.
Cannon, superintendent of the American
Bible Society in China. arrived at Naga-
saki shortly before the steamer Glenogle
left for Victoria. Interviewed by the Ma
gasak press copies OF which reached here
to-day, Mr.. Cannon gave some particulars
of the bombardment of Tien-Tsin. He says
that as soon the Chinese troops received
word that the bombardment had begun,
they Immediately opened fire on the city.
The shelling of the city continued for
twelve days, until not house stood but
what had received some damage. There
were but 700 Russian troops in Tien-Tsin.
and Mr.. Cannon claims that IL was owing
to their bravery that the lives OF the for
eign residents were saved. At the railway
station 1900 Chinese troops were held at
bay by 100 Russians. Had assistance not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
Would Have Been Killed Long Ago if
the Chinese Troops Had Not Run
Short of Ammunition.
CLAUDE MACDoNALD's REPORT
ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE BRIT
IsH MINISTER DATED JULY "a.
No Time should be Lost, He Says, IL
the Legationers Are to BE
Saved from Slaughter.

BRUSSELS, Aug. I'M. de
Favoca, Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, has received the following
dispatch dated Shanghai, Aug. l.,
from M. de Cartier de Marchienne,
secretary of the Belgian legation,
now acting as charge d'affaires of
Belgium at Shanghai:
"The allies are marching on Pc
king. They are eighteen miles
from Tien-Tsin, and should reach
Peking in eight days. All the
Europeans have taken refuge in
the inner inclosure of the imperial
CITY,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
Hoyt welcomed Home.

BOSTON, Aug. la special TO the Globe
from Charlestown, n. H., says the fellow
townspeople of Charles S. Hoyt rejoice to-
night in having the playwright at home after
his release from Hartford asylum. lie
was received by the whole town on his ar
rival here this afternoon from Hartford.
All day the town had been worked up to
great pitch of excitement for such an easy
going community over the expected arrival
of Mr.. Hoyt. 1t was planned to give him
a rousing reception and only telegram
from George Fl. Dickinson, who was ac-
companying Mr.. Hoyt asking that no
demonstration be made. prevented il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY MORNING, 1900

in isolated towns where business is at a
standstiil. Many shops are closed owing to
the deficiency of American small coin. The
ignorant classes. unable to understand that
an American dollar is worth 66 % centavos
more than a peso. refuse to accept sixty
cents in payment
Pesos are still worth considerable at pro-
vincial points not yet visited by the treas
ury agents. Serious trouble among the
laboring classes is expected before the diff
Guilty is settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02

act independently.
CHINESE FALSEHOODS.
Commenting on DIR. Morrsons dispatch
the Times says: ut is now beyond doubt
that the frequent assertions of the different
Chinese representatives that for a month
past the legations have been enjoying the
protection of the throne are. one and all.
unqualified falsehoods. The cumulative evil
dence is overwhelming that the whole
affair has been throughout under the con-
troll and direction of the Chinese govern
ment. 1t now rests with the powers to
make the Chinese government understand
that it will be held fully responsible for
whatever happens in Pelking.
OF the sixty thousand allies debarked at
Pe-Chi-Li ports, English military observers
consider that 30. 200 are available for an ad-
vance beyond Tien-Tsin. The Chinese
forces, according to- the vague gathering
of the allies intelligence officers. up to July
q. were disposed i'm great are thirty miles
long and distant ten fifteen miles. The
numbers and exact location of the several
divisions are utterly unknown. The Pei
Ho river IS blocked by sunken stone-Iaden
junks for twenty miles beyond Tien-Tsin
and farther up, according to Chinese spies
OF the allies, dam has been constructing
for the purpose of flooding the low lying
expanse of country. The first engagement
of the relief expedition will probably be at
Pei-Tang. where the viceroy of Yulu per-
sonally commands.
The following information was brought
to Tien-Tsin. Wednesday. July Is. by
Chinese missionary student, who was sent
to the British legation at Peking He was
unable to deliver the message intrusted to
him, and left Peking, July Is. He saw a
few troops between Peking and Yang-Tsun.
No works had been constructed. Food in
Peking was scarce and the city would be
quite unable to endure a siege. Among
the scraps of information brought by an
other courier who left Peking July IA, was
the fact that General Ma, notable
Boxer chief had been killed by the lega-
TONERS.
Shanghai kilograms of this date say the
foreign consuls met on Monday and de-
cided TO invite Admiral Seymour (British)
to take command of the Shanghai defenses.
The United States consul general. ]. Good
now, and the French consul general, NJ.
De Bezaure, on behalf of the consuls.
visited Admiral Seymour and he promised
TO draw up plans and submit them to a
council of officers. The Shanghai munich
pal council objects to the consular action.
The British Second Infantry Brigade has
teen ordered to debark at Hong-Kong to
form flying column 20 serve anywhere in
China. Two more transports with Indian
troops on board are due TO arrive
The customs officers at Canton have
seized Chinese junk which had 1900 rifles
and much ammunition aboard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
Cable Notes.

At the desire of tine Queen of England.
the funeral of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha has been postponed 10 Saturday,
Aug 4.
Unofficial returns from Perth. West Aus
tralia, show that in the colony named the
total vote for federation was $3.50 and
against federation 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
RUMOR FROM SERvIA.


LONDON. Aug. 2-The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle, wiring
yesterday, says: "A rumor has reached
here from Belgrade that an attempt
made to assassinate King Alexander this
afternoon while he was driving through the
town. 1t is said he was shot at, but was
not injured. The rumor is uneonfrmed.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
C. H. H0YT RELEASED.


HARTFORD, Conn.,. Aug. 1.-The de-
cision of Judge III. b. Freeman, of the
Probate Court, in the case Of Charles H.
Hoyt, the playwright, was announced to-
6ay. Mr.. Hoyt is released from the retreat
for the insane, where he was confined,
condition that he be placed under the care
of a physician selected by his friends and
that a guardian be appointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02
Gold at the seattle Assay once.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 1.-Deposits Of
gold dust and bullion in the Seattle assay
office during the month of July. 1900. will
aggregate In value not less than 81. 10000
II is the biggest months business in the
history Of the once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-02

strong intrenchments have been thrown up
10 bar the advance Of the allies.
The Berlin correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says that Emperor Williams ap-
Troval of the employment Of noncomms-
stoned officers on leave is evidently intend :
cd TO pave the way for German expedi-
ton on a large scale. and that It is probable
that, when sufficiently large, this force viii
act independently
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
WOODMEN AND POLITICS.

The political pot is evidently boiling
little harder in some neighboring
towns than in Bedding according to the
following tale from an exchange. 1t
says that at a meeting OF the local
Woodmen Camp long-winded neigh
bor' got the floor and held it until the
Venerable Consul who presided, arbi-
trarily ruled him out OF order
''If this is not an illustration OF the
danger of imperialism-one man power
Il would like to know what you call
it," passionately shouted the member.
Later on the Venerable Consul an
nounced: 'Neighbors, you will prepare
to ballot"
"Hurrah for Mckinley" shrieked a
member, "Hur :"
Up rose democrat and beloved: II
object to the introduction of politics in
to this meeting. Here we are neither
democrats nor republicans, and l say
that that shouter is clearly out of order
and entitled to reprimand. He insults
the members OF this camp who are 10y
al democrats, opposed to imperialism,
Hannaism and the cursed 49,"
But the Venerable Consul's gavel fell
and cut short democratic stump
speech.
Just before the ''closing ceremony, 4"
the Venerable Con sui was compelled to
sharply reprimand quartet of repu b.
licans and democrats, who raised their
voices disputatiously on the probable
result OF the election.
After adjournment the Venerable
Consul remarked In conversation: 81
wish you men would drop your politics
when you come to meeting. You
make me tired with your cry of Il mper-
ialism. You know there isn't the slight
est danger Of such thing In the Unit
ed States" And Immediately the V.
G. was borne out OF the hall, surround
ed by bowling mob, all discussing the
paramount issue" in concert.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
Robbed The Grave,

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as fol.
lows: II was in an awful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite, growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then | was advised
to use Electric Bitters; to my great
Joy, the first bottle make decided inn
provement. / continued their use for
three weeks, and am now a well man.
/ know they robbed the grave OF an
other victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only SOC, guaranteed, at
Conuell Bros drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
CANNONsBURG.

The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Leslie
last Wednesday.
Messrs. Joyce and Whitmore were
in Grand Rapids this week.
The l.. Nj. s. was entertained by
Mrs. Annie Armstrong last Thursday.
Mrs. J. F. Bookey has gone to Way
land to visit her sister Mrs. E. M. Bro
man.
Rev. Walter Howard Moore
preached his farewell sermon, Sunday
l4th.
Mrs. Frank White OF Alton, spent
Sunday Evening with friends in Can
nonsburg.
Little Eithal Judson, neice OF Miss
Bookey, visited her at Alton few
days last week returning home Sun
day.
A travelling medicine show visited
this place last week, and in the way Of
advertising gave away some very nice
looking presents. Essie Joyce was the
happy possessor OF the beautiful dia-
mond ring given to the most popular
lady in town. She receiving the larg-
est number of votes. Essie is "a lovely
blonde, and has many attractive feat
ures. Her many friends are happy to
know that she is the popular lady Of
Cannonsburg.
Again shadow of sadness is cast
over our community, as the grim mes
senger death" has summoned from
our midst, Mrs. Cora Armstrong, wife
OF Geo. w. Armstrong The funeral
services were held at the Cougrega-
tional church, Of which she has been
organist for some time. Rev. W..
Howard Moore officiated. She has
suffered four weeks with typhoid few
er. Her age was 32 years one month
and q days. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers. All was done that could
be to pay the last tribute of love to
one who's pleasant word and bright
smile will live in hearts OF many. The
ceremonies at the grave was taken
charge of by the o. E. S. of which she
was a member Mrs. Jessie Weeks,
Associate Matron, taking the place OF
Mrs. Anna Judson, Matron, Mrs. j.
being in attendance at Grand Chapter,
Port Huron, Mr.. Frank Macarthur act
ing as Worthy Patron in absence OF
Bert Lessiter, who was called to Pom
tiac by the severe illness of an uncle.
The members contributed beautiful
floral star. The singing was led by
Mrs. Leon Smith of Grattan. The de-
ceased leaves a mother, Mrs. Nesbitt;
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Feibig OF
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Fred Shipman OF
Kansas;.a husband and little daugh-
ter. A host of relatives and friends
who mourn her loss, all unite in heart,
felt sympathy, with the mother, hus-
band and little daughter, in the un-
timely death Of our sister.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
A Golden Opportunity!


min landi n Co,
producing shipping
Mining that the this producing
the Cmarron Company.
highest
membership includes
Colorado
large mining operations.
For
100000 shares the initial low price OF FIVE CENTS full paid
old The the adjoining mine only 1900 development brings
upwar of cents p
lin May, lansing Mich
o.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery OF some
hitherto unknown herb or root in
swamps, or on some mountain or prai-
rie, for the cure of kidney and bladder
troubles. Any doctor or druggist will
tell you that such claims ARE fraudu-
lent. Foley's Kidney Cure simply con-
tGsns remedies that are recognized by
the most skillful physicians as best for
these complaints, so don't be credulous
or foolish. w. / Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
Send all orders to THE BANNER, Belding. Mich

Leave Detroit
At 6:35 y. m.
in sleeping car which runs over Michi-
gan Central via Toledo Union Station
and Mansfield over Pennsylvania Lines
No change from Detroit TO Pittsburgh.
Direct connections in Pittsburgh Un-
ion Station for the East. Returning,
sleeping car leaves Pittsburg sis D.
m, arrives Detroit 7.20 a. m. For par
ticulars apply to f. M. BUsHoNG, ID.
II. Agt., 66 Griswold ST., Detroit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder fight.
". 4. BENEDICT, Drusgist
Where Cab Fares

Where Cab Fares
Are Cheap.
At Washington, Philadelphia and
New York stations OF Pennsylvania
Short Lines, complete and efficient cab
service is maintained by the railroad
company for the benefit OF patrons.
The thorough organization of the
Pennsylvania system Is manifested In
the cab service which is satisfactorily
performed at surprisingly low fares.
For particulars apply TO r. NJ BUSH
oNG, ID +. Agt., 66 Griswold St, De-
troit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-10-18
STEAMER SERVICE DISCoNTIN
UED BETWEEN OTTAWA
BEACH AND MILWAUKEE,

Last boat for this year will leave OF
tawa Beach on Saturday, October 18th
Service between Ludingion, Milwau.
kee and Manitowac will be continued,
until further notice.
For further PARTICULARS inquire of
Pere Marquette Agents
lw II. +. MoELLER, G. II. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13
Pittsburgh River News.

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 12.-Thc new
towboat Sailor. built for the Mononga-
hela River Consolidated Coal and Coke
Company, at Parkersburg. arrived in
port at . o'clock this morning, and was
given a great ovation by the other
steamboats,. which blew their whistles
fur!ously. William England plotted the
,boat up the river and he reports that
she is an excellent handler, and 1t Is
thought that she will prove far su-
rerior boat to the George ShIras, the
Sailor having the engines Of that stea-
mer. The vessel brought tow of emp
ties and. made good time, having left
Parkersburg last Saturday night. s..
]. Frank Tilley, OF the Pittsburgh
Goa Exchange, who accompanied the
snagboat Z. A. Woodruff to Montgom-
cry, returned from there last night and
reports that the Woodruff removed the
two coalboats left there by the Juniata.
The wrecks left in the Ohio river ut
Swami creek, by the Tom Dodsworth,
Will not be disturbed. MS the sunken
coal Is being removed by steam coal
dICCerS ..H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13

OIL CITY-R!vcr feet 10 inches and
falling. Weather, clear and cold.
GREENSBORO-Riv feet 10
Inches and falling. Weather. fair and
cold. +.i'l
WARREN--RIver feet inches.
MORGANTOWN-Rivcr s. feet 6
inches and stationary. Weather. cloudy
and cool.
BRoWNSNILLE--RIver feet 2
Inches and falling.
PIrTSBURGH-Rive feet and
stationary. Weather. clear and cool.
STEU BENVILLE-River s feet Q
inches and falling. Weather. clear md
cold. Down---Valiant. 0 n. m: Joseph
Walton. $3.50 n. m; Jim Brown. 10 q. m.
Up-Urania. 1890 n. m.
PARKERSBURG-O river 10 feet
and falling. Weather. clear and cold.
Up: Greenwood. Down: Nellie Bart
lett. Due down: Kannwhn. Little
knnawha falling. Locals on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13
C0SMORAMAS TONIGHT

At tho Opera House Will Likely Pack
the Theatre-Will be an Interesting
Affair. 5 AZ
The cosmorama given under the au-
spices OF The ladies OF the Zane street
church, Will be given at the Opera
House tonight and It is likely the Gu
,pacity OF the theatre will be tested, as
the performance will deserve 1t. Miss
Mary Gardner will represent this paper
in the merchants display.
"Cosmorama" means to see the world
and the full title to- see the world Of
trade and art, clearly and conclsely in
idicates the nature Of the entertuin-
sment. It Is both an advertisement and
an entertainment. There Is interspers-
ed with the advertising the right pro-
portion OF special features to enhance
the enjoyment Of the audience. and the
evening Is generously punctuated with
mirth-provoking incidents. There are
musical numbers, shaving by barber,
tooth-pulllng by the dentist. and living
pictures.
Reserved seats are now on sale ut
Houses music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13
Virginia on the Docks.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 12.-Thc
steamer Virginia arrived yesterday
morning and It was soon after decided
by the officials of the company that It
would be necessary for her to be put on
the docks for repairs. She will be put on
, this morning. There Is u h. ole about ten
feet long In her starboarel side above
the water mark. which she received In
collision with the Bonanza. The
steamer will be out In time TO leave
, next Tuesday. Her crew was put on
the Queen City. which left last night,
with Captain Agnew In charge. The
Queen City came off the ways Monday.
Her hog chains slipped recently. She
had good trip out yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13
THE H1ssoM TRIAL.
Mrs. James Hissom Was on the
Stand Through the Day.

Yesterday, in the trial OF the Hissom
damage suit in the circuit court,
Judge Hervey on the bench. Mrs.
James r. Hissom, mother OF the plain
tin, and wife Of the defendant, was on
the stand through the day. She gave
in all It's detail the domestic infeliclty
that has characterized the Hssom fam
lily, and led up to the present trial. In
the afternoon her cross-e1aminatlon
conducted by Mr.. Schuck. was very Sc
we're.
It is expected that the defense will
rest to-day at noon, after which the
plaintiff will offer testimony In rebuttal.
This. It is thought. will be all in to-
morrow. Then will come the arguments.
and 1t Is said that In the event the law
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13
More Destinations.

Messrs. A. l.. White and Hal Brues,
OF the Island, decline to run for. second
branch Of council nominations. on the
Republican ticket, in the Seventh ward.
Samuel L. Springer declines to run
for council in the Fifth ward on the
Republican ticket. ~ .55,s5
Theodore Roller, Republican, declines
to run for second branch Of council in
the First ward. VS. NJ -.8,
rs w. B. Hicks declines to run for, coun-
ell in the Second ward on the Republic
can ticket. f
Adam L. Kelly declines to run for
second branch In the Fourth ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-13
SOCIETY. J.

Avery pretty home wedding was that
on North Main street at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the principals being
Miss Gertrude Frew, the pretty and
accomplished daughter OF Mrs. Ann
Elizabeth Frcw and the late Alexander
Frew. and Mr.. Charles Edgar Jones,
one of the most promising young bust
ness men of New Castle, Pa. The we'd
ding was quiet one. only u few OF the
relatives and friends Of the contracting
parties being present. The ceremony
took place ut the home Of the brides
mother The interior of the house was
tastefully embellishcd with smilax. as
paragus and other greenery. present.
ing most beautiful effect.
The ceremony took place ut s o'clock,
the bride being given away by her un-
Gle, Mr.. John Frew. Mrs. Charles O.
Roemer at the plano dlscoursed the dull
Get strains Of the wedding march as the
bridal party appeared before Rev. David
A. Cunningham. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, who performed
the ceremony. Miss Edna Frew, sister
of the bride, was the maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were Misses Ida Har-
den Taylor and Jennie Craddock.
Joseph Wentley, OF Greensburg. was
the best man.
The bride looked charming In a beau
tiful gown OF white Paris muslin, carry
ing bouquet OF lllllcssof the valley.
The maid Of honor was gowned In pink,
carrying bouquet of pink carnations.
The bridesmaids wore gowns OF immac-
ulate white.
After the ceremony n reception was
held and at 1880 the bridal couple de-
parted on the Pan Handle for the east,
where they will spend their honey
moon. After two weeks they will be
ut home In New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones were the recipl-
ents of large number of beautiful and
costly presents. The visitors were Mrs.
a. W. Jones, Mrs. c. c. Parter, Mrs. W.
~. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Jones and a. D.
Moore. OF Greensburg; Mr.. Cartwright
and Harry Vodrcy. OF East Liverpool:
Mrs. J. X. Dawson. Harrisburg. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Scott, Of Pitts
burgh; Harry Waidner and sister, Miss
Mary Waidncr, of Baltimore.
On Tuesday, December II, occurred
the wedding Of Mr.. Will suplcr. a prom
lnent young man OF Roney's Point, and
Miss Laura. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilmore, OF West Alexander. Pa. After
an extended trip east they will be at