davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
MRS. j. M. DART.

tanned the championship. The orator.
cal contest was won by Earnest Dunn.
The Shakespeare section of the La
dies Literary club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 with the following
programme: stage Macbeths and
Lady Macbeths," Mrs. Rood; "Charac-
ter of Macbeth Mrs. Hosmer; Re
sumo of Professor Moulton's Analysis
of the Play" Mrs. Ewing. The music
section will have charge of the after
noon, Friday, March %, when the fol-
lowing programme will be given. In
strumental duet, 'Lustspiel Overture, -
by Miss Luce and Mrs. Johnson; paper
on American Music" by Mrs Weeter;
song, 1.-THE Birds" Denza, by Mrs. G..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
The Cleofan.

Mrs. Coulter, president of the FEEDER
alton, and Mrs. McVicker, were the
guests Of the CleOfan Tuesday after
noon. The meeting opened with an in
formal reception, thus giving the men,
bers an opportunity to meet Mrs. Coul-
ter. Tea and waters We're served and
the half hour proved most delightful.
The regular programme followed.
Mrs. Julia Taylor gave the lives and
writings of Lawrence Sterne and James
Thompson, and Miss Kate Wells dis
cussed current events, reviewing the
war in South Africa and the Philip
pines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
OGDEN CLUBS.
lhe Child Culture Cluh.

The Child Culture club meet with
Mrs. Flygare on Friday afternoon,
March 9.
A very interesting paper on Early
Education" was read by Mrs. Christen-
sen and the lesson from Spencer on
education was read by Mrs. Farr. Mat
tiers pertaining TO the lesson were dis
cUssed and the meeting adjourned for
two weeks. Mrs. Hilliard will entertain
the club on Friday, March %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
The Reviewers.

At the Reviewers club on Monday
the topic, Man in American Litera-
ture" was given by Mrs. c. w. Ben
nett. A resume of the works of the
early essayists of the century was given
and also the history of Cooper, Haw-
thorne, Emerson and Holmes, with
their place in American literature. An
added interest was given the subject by
personal "reminiscences Of Emerson and
Louisa NJ. Alcott, both of whom Mrs.
Bennett was fortunate enough to have
known. The home of Irving was also
! described and his works reviewed at
length
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

A. Snow; instrumental, ''Liebes-
traume,' List, by Mrs. Hoppaugh; vo-
cal selection by Mrs. Hanford; instru-
mental, Polka de la Reine,'' Raft, by
Miss Luce; vocal duet, Break, Diviner
Light" Allitsen, by Mr.. ard Mrs. Percy
Somers-Cocks; instrumental (trio for
violin, piano and organ), la Traviata, -
by Professor. Careless, Mrs. Hoppaugh
and Mrs. Nelden.
The home and education section will
meet next Saturday at o'clock.
The history section will meet next
The tourist section viii meet Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Thursday at 10 a. m. 1.-The Rise and
Fall Of Cardinal Wolsey'' will be given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Terras Hall" were sung effectively by
Miss Paul. Mrs. L. n. King gave two
Charming selections, THE Kerry
Dance" and by Bendamere Stream. ."
Miss Edna Dryers beautiful ccutralto
voice was heard in Kathleen Mavour-
neen' and "Kathleen's Answer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

All working women interested in the
establishment of this club win meet
with Nine. Root at PIP Jennings block
on Tuesday evening at o'clock, for
the purpose Of adopting constitution
and by laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
P. z. O. Chapter.

The P. Z. o. chapter met yesterday
afternoon. Roman Sculpture in Rela-
ton to Greek Sculpture" was the sub
ject discussed, the talk being led by
Mrs. Steiner. The talk was illustrat-
ed with photographs of famous statues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
MerceriZed FOulardS.

This fabric is an impressive illustra-
ton of the finest treatment of Mercer
lied cotton ever shown new discov-
cred process that changes the cotton
filament t. SO close an imitation of silk
as TO deceive those who are not skilled
experts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

-. the property of the BrooklyU
: az 80 one hundred and sixty thou.
-.Ir5 dollars was paid for tnen-
a ..C,avatiua' by Raft, for violin and
niano. was rendered by professor WI
eo-, and Miss Bannister. AS an encore
Lion du Bar was given
THE programme closed win chazIn-
sre- r-aeitation by Miss Corse.
~ 2 ,er,ainine time was given to So
-, i,,tercourse. Cards inscribed with
the name of en- author and one OF his
, - v-era suspended on the ladies
S'.essss me lady thus adorned could
y,ot see her own card and must guess
the name of the book from the remarks
addressed to her rms mover SIluse-
ment created much merrlnlenL. III cue
time a delicious supper was served
T-ba souvenirs Of the occasion were
long-stenl1ned pink roses, the club
HTrs DafrvmpIe. Mrs. Stewart Mrs.
nSes Miss KimbaIl, Miss Maud
Dsa Miss Corse, Mr.. Goshen and Pro
fesSor Wilson were present as guests.
Mrs. Coulter will entertain the Ag-
laia on Tuesday afternoon qo1s. March ~
Utah Sorosis.
Provo, March 1.-THE Utah Sorosis
club met in the new club room We'd
nesdav. Mrs. Nelson read sketch OF
4 the life and works of Ruth Mckinney
/ stewart. which was followed by very
Interesting review by Mrs Dora Irvine
of one of the noted writer's short sto-
Mrs Houtz reported the work OF the
| industrial committee and Mrs. Hannah
b. Tucker and Mrs. Nertie 3, Kins
we're appointed to act as members o.
! that committee from Sorosls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Dimity Satin Rave.

A dainty, fascinating combination of
silk and cotton-a Dimity, fine in tex
ture, enlivened with silk designs-des-
tined to rank as one of the most at
tractive among the latest creations for
the coming season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Peau de Satin.

AS an alluring creation OF queenly
| elegance has no superior, one OF the
| handsomest tissues obtainable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
OF THE RICHEST AND RAREST
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
Tsatlee Silk.

A beautiful silk and linen tissue Of
finest texture-a high Novelty, exquis-
itely beautiful in its rare and singular
features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
PlunetiS Sole.

A unique effect in woven wash tex
tiles of singular attractiveness that
rightly bears the designation of 1900
Novelty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
New Novelty Silks,
NEW BLACK AND (NORED DRESS GOODS.

SUPERB LINES OF BRoADCLoTHs. vENBTLANs. CAAIELs
CHEYIOTS ALSO FULL LINES OF HENRIETTAs
sERFES GRANITE wEAvES; ALSO ENTIRELY NEW DE-
SIGNS IN BLACK CREPoNs ON SALE THIS WEEK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
AL TEXAS ROADS
Have Signed with other Lines the
New Agreement.

Chicago, January 25.--In the face of as
sertions that the policies of the railroads
of the country are not dictated by two or
three syndieates working in harmony,
fresh and incontrovertible evidence Of the
existence and strength OF the combination
appears every day. Today two joint no.
tices, representing eighty-seyen railroad
systems, were sent out from Chicago TO
1900 coupon ticket agents in the United
States. Canada and Mexico, advising them
that February / these companies would
cease paying any commissions, side GUS
or other forms of gratuity or allowance
for the sale OF tickets
Assuming that the coupon ticket agents
average $50 a month in commits ion, the
action, of the railroads viii mean loss
Of more than 100000 monthly to the
agents affected. About 10000 OF the
lsQ.Ve0 miles OF railway in the United
States are covered in the new agreement
Following are among the roads which
have signed the notice
Alshama and Vicksburg, New Orleans
and Northeastern, Cincinnati New Or
leans and Texas. Illinois Central, Kansas
Guy, Memphis and Birmingham, South
ern. Alabama and Great Southern, Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas, Fort Worth and
enver City, Fort Worth and Rio Grande,
FA+Nt9bNit llNl AlaIhlS anu AAu FtANuhtht
Chicago, Burlington and Kansas City,
Houston. Last and West Texas. Kansas
city, P.ttsburg ana Gulf. Kansas City,
Watkins and Gulf, Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, Missouri Pacific, ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern, ST. Louis and San
Francisco, ST. Louis Southwestern, 81.
Louis Southwestern Railway OF Texas,
sherman, Shreveport and sauther1, South
ern Pacific company Texas and Pacific.
Texas Central, Texas Midland, Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific.
The abolition of commissions VIII wipe
out all competition for business among
agents. Hereafter cigars, calendars and
other ''jollies' are the most agents Will
set for whatever trouble they may take in
getting business for lines in the pact
1t Is the prevailing opinion among
shrewd observers Of railway matters that
the discoutinuance of commissions is but
r. torerunner OF more drastic action TO
bring all the transportation companies in
one big pool and forever do away with
competition OF any kind. The discharge
of travelling passenger and freight agents
and solicitors is the next move looked for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
I'm THE SOUTH OF LUZON.
Otis Makes Report Of the Progress o.
The Army.
THE sCHwAN CAMPAIGN IS SUCCESSFUL
Located and Dispersed the Last Con.
siderable Force of Insurgents
with Small Loss.

Washington, January 25.-General Otis
cables that General Schwan is conducting
the campaign in the south of Luzon with
the greatest energy. He has located south
east OF Laguna de Bay, what is probably
the last considerable force of insurgents
remaining In one command and the report
shows that with small loss to himself and
heavy loss to the enemy he has managed
to completely dissipate this force. piob-
ably beyond the possibility of reconstruc-
ton. General Otis cablegram is as fol-
lows
Manila. January 25.-Schwan concen-
trsted Thirtieth battalion. Thirty
and Thirty ninth Infantry at and near
San Pablo, Lagun province, on the after
noon OF the goth. Hays, with cavalry,
striking for Tayabas by lower road. The
enemy had advanced from Santa Cruz 10
very strongly fortified positions at San
diego Majayiay ard adjacent points in
country very broken and mountainous.
Schwan struck the enemy at Sandiego and
in an engagement. lasting two hours,
killed eighty-two and wounded a large
number. Our casualties we're Que enlisted
man killed and fourteen wounded. in
GLIDING three native scouts; captured seven
rifles. ammunition, bolos and stock Of
Uniform cloth. On the 22d Schwan pushed
on through to the Lllio, driving e7emy
back on Majayiay, where a force repor led
by an escaped Spanish prisoner, TO number
between 1900 and 5000 well equipped and
supplied, had concentrated. waiting the
approach OF the troops. This position was
impregnible via roads or trails, and thu
troops were working around on each flank
of the enemy, when they retreated rapidly,
with the Thirteth infantry and cavalry
in pursuit. 1t is believed that the insur
gents are widely dispersed. The country
is now covered by troops and our force
occupies Santa Cruz, a few minor en-
gagements at other points resulting in
considerable loss to the enemy Mac
Arthur telegraphed that McRae struck an
insurgen post in the noun aims north
west of Porac. capturing the arsenal bar
racks. ten cart loads powder and ammunl-
tion. three insurgents with riaos The
barracks and arsenal were destroyed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING
TT WILL ne HELD AT WACO ABOUT
MARCH 10.
Very Likely that Primaries VIII Be
Ordered Held Throughout the
state on the same Date.

Fort Worth, Texas. January 2i.--Hon' @
X. Bell, chairman OF the state demo-
cratic executive committee said this az
ternoon:
II am in receipt OF numerous letters
from different parts OF the State from
persons inquring when the executive
committee would be called together lnas-
much as 1t is an item OF general interest
Wish you would say. as has heretofore
been stated, that as soon as the National
committee, which meets in Washington
on FEBRUARY 20, formulates its call, the
state committee will be convened in waco.
think the date will probably be Saturday
March 10. ! have consulted the railroad
people about the matter OF securing re-
duced rates for the meeting, and 'An In
receipts OF answers from some Of the Of
details to the effect that they would grant
d low round trip rate.
"a number of persons have written me
asking what effect would be given TO the
recommendations OF the state convention
held at Galveston that the primaries in
various counties should be held ON the
same day throughout the State. have
replied that / have no doubt but that the
State committee would consider its recon-
mendations as binding on the meAbers Of
the committee, and that they in turn
world recommend 10 the various county
thairmen that primaries should be held on
the same day agreed upon by the State
committee. do not think the committee
vii make an effort TO enforce the rec
Jnimendation, but 1t will be purely ed-
VigOrV "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
FOREIGN DRIEFs.

ST; JOHNS. y. IA large vs,ss, ,s
wrecked at FoXtan Point The Vessel nroh
days. 'N9As 'oI 'our
CITY OF MEXIco. -GeperaI po-r,,
Reyes has been sworn in as minister Of w. 40
70 succeed the late General Flllpe Berriozabsi
OF Neuvo Leon for some time
PARls.--ln the chamber Of deputies n
LASER, ant-semte presented lbs interneIls.
zen OF me government on the high cour,
Rousseau, refused TO accept il. 'Ns'N'
sANTO poMlNGo.-Tha American m,,,s
yer Is pressing demand for the baIanra q,
money Que $4,000 TO American citizens on =,
gin 70 the absorption OF bridge coneessiS,;
py the government Of santo Domingo.
,PAkls.-An Incident which is certain ..
provoke vigorous protest Is the visit ~ ca, 70
nlnal Richard, the archbishop OF Paris n - :
Quarters OF the Assumptionist fathers fwho.ee
oIatr was dissolved yesterday by the 90,
enoes ON yesterdays conviction. uo'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

PHILADELPHIA. ~ Diamonds valued 81,
5000 were stolen from safe in the of6ec
Of Joseph X. Kenisou Son. manufacturing
jewellers.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala,--Reports of a threat.
| ened race riot at Coalhurg because a white
man had killed negro miner have proven
to be groundless
NEW oRLEANS.-The story that the III.
nois Central was 10 become the purchaser OF
The Mobile and Ohio railroad was denied by
President Fish today
CHARLESTON, w Va.-Parkersburs. june
g. was decided on as the time and place for
holding the state convention by the demo.
cratic executive committee in session here.
ST LoUIS,--Fsre totally DESTROYED the
four-stery building at 2ls-226 Chestnut street
occupied by the Missouri Tent and Awning
company Loss Sl2oO0O fully covered bv in,
surance. - ~
LEApVlLLE Colo,--The third of a series
OF dynamite explosions within the city lin
It's wrecked the handsome residence nj A Y
Hunter u millionaire mine owner and the
home OF J. c, Ritchoy. adjoining,
ATLANTA, Ga.--The agents and onerstor.
employed on the Southern Railway have asked
the company to adjust certain grievances ana
70 adopt rules and regulations similar 40
those governing the employment OF conduc-
tofs' hremen and engineers on that road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
FlrTN-sIXrH CONGRESS.

The Senate, Resolution for information
regarding tho Occur d'Alens mining
trouble was passed; resolution regarding
information OF customs In the new posses.
sions was passed; Allison admitted the
house currency measure was faulty the
race question was again discussed.
The House. Debate on the Roberts
question was closed; there were speak
ers for both the majority aud minority
reports, the majority report was adopted
BY vote Of g6S 30 so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
SMALLPOX.
An Increase In Mhnr,ou

wharton. Texas, January 95.-Tber. :.
' increase in the smallpox situation
sNen'y-flve cases in the hospital and ou,, !,
number OF isolated cases throughout the
Mn, uJun'y. The greatest difficulty 10 no mo,
~ sn py the health officer Is found yrs,s
Ma Ma negroes, who make every endeavor 10
one ae OUT ana throw obstacles in Inc wav "
vns negro Saturday night drawing a shos
n Sea on Or. Andrews The doctor ~,s
lodsad n, yea and rounded the man un an !
he a. nm safely in the hospital. where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26


ported there that Emperor Kwang su has
committed suicide.
London. January 26,-Another special
dispatch from Shanghai says; The father
Of the new empress is the head of the
great secret society known as The Great
Sword" and ''The Boxers" extending over
the provinces of Chi LII, Chan Tung and
Ho Nam, which We're responsible for the
murder OF Mr.. Brooks, the missionary.
Various edicts have been issued with a
view Of assuaging public anxiety and
ominous rumors respecting the fate of the
ex-emperor are spreading widely. 1t is
alleged that his dethronement was decided
at council convened by the empress
dowager on Tuesday. The Manchu clan
favors the change, but the Chinese proper
oppose It and predict tremendous up-
rising. 1t is believed that the Russian and
French legations were notified of the i'm
pending change and that they VIII support
the new regime. II is also reported that
French naval force has already reached
Polling.
The British and United States legations,
who have been favorable to Kwang su.
were kept in ignorance of the new depart-
ure but 1t is asserted that Ii Hung Chang
was sent as viceroy to Kwang Lung to
support the dowager's policy and to re-
press any hostilities on the part of the
Cantonese
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
INES says; The edict is obviously half
hearted measure intended to test the eff
iect on public opinion of the restoration Of
tne regency and the selection of a new
emperor whose claims. according to the
established succession laws. are omen ~
question. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
LEGISLATIVE.

The senate passed mileage and per diem
bills; adopted resolution indorslng Cap
taineRiche's reports.
The house decided to print extra copies
OF the Journal; adopted rules to govern
hearings on tax BILL
The house committee had its Arst hear
ing ON the proposed tax bill and il is
evident there will be determined assault
on the occupation tax feature
Members mail Is full OF protests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
ronr woRru-pALLAs LINE
Deal Has neen Arranged ana Roaa
IL To Built.


Fort Worth, Toxas. January 25,--The
Polytechnic Street Car company Of this
city and the Consolidated Street Car com
pany of Dallas have concluded deal to
build road between Fort Worth and Dali
las and will put Engineer Hail OF Brown
wood In the field at once 10 make the sur
vey. two fast yestlbuled tralns aud four
way trains VIII DO run each way every
hour, The fast trains are to make the
trip OF thirty7two miles In an hour. Tho
coaches viii be thlrty-two feet in length
with double motor trucks aud be 100 horse
power Tho rails Will be seventy pounds
The work OF construction will begin as
soon as the right f-Nay has been secured.
which viii not be long. az the terminals
at both Dallas and this city are already
secured and now In use by the consoliaai-
ed company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
knIea in a Runnx.p

Hamilton, Texas, January 22--T a
Wrighi, one OF the most successful farm.
ers OF Hamilton county, was killed nv he
team running away with sulky nio,,
Mr.. Wright was an old settler: came bes.
when few people had ventured to 1.-Two hcra
and had won the respect OF all his ne,sh
eors and by his industry and econan,.
had been classed among the thrifty wap
70 do farmers. He left wife and .,vh,
children e'snt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
NEW CHINESE EMPEROR.
Son Of Prince Tusno Has Been Designated
to Rule.
WILL ASCEND THE THRONE WEDNESDAY
Pm Chun, Aged o Years, IL TO he En-
peror-Rcpresentati I'm wash
inEton Know Nothing OF II.

Shanghai, january 25.--The North China
Daily News publishes an edict signed last
night by Emperor Kwangsu appointing as
emperor in his place Pu Chun, the 9-year-
old son OF Prince Tuano. The new emperor
will ascend the throne January 81.
Secretary Hay was advised today by
United States Minister Conger at Pekln OF
the result Of the convocation Of Chinese
notables there, his statement being that
Pu Chun. IA years OF age, has been ap
pointed heir-apparent. There Is nota-
Bile discrepancy between Mr.. Conger's
statement and that cabled from Shanghai.
and II is Impossible here TO learn which
Is accurate at this time. neither the state
department nor the Chinese legation hav-
ing any further Information on the subject
than that contained in Mr.. Conger's brief
dispatch 1t will be noticed that he does
not indicate that the heir-apparent has
been designated as emperor or that ne Is
TO ascend the throne Immediately. The
action OF the convocation yesterday Is
awaited with the greatest anxiety by the
diplomatic body here. for by the charac-
ter OF the selection made 10 the success
eor OF the present emperor may be deter
mined the question whether the Russian
or the Japanese influence il predominant
In China.
London. January s5.--The Chinese min
lister here was evidently expecting news OF
some Importance this morning. When tho
story OF the emperor's abdicaiiou was
communicated 10 him by the Asso.la
Press. he said Il have no official news
90 the subject, knew something was
going on III Peldn, but nothing has yet
been officlaaly communicated to me.
am greatly obliged for your information
Washington. January 25.--The Chinese
minister here has received no official in
formation as 10 the appointment OF new
emperor when the announcement Was
shown the members of the legation by n
representative OF the Associated Press
considerable surprise was expressed from
the fact that the names mentioned Pu
chun the reported new emperor,and Prince
Tuano. his iather--are not known TO any
members OF the legation. Chinese officials
here say they are certainly not prominent
ia public affairs.
pekin, January 25.-The imperial cdict
Issued yesterday says that owing 10 the
emperors heath he is unable to conduct
the business Of state and appoints Pu
5hun. son OF Prince Tuano, his heir.
The emperor, apparently, has been com
pelled by the dowager empress to abdicate
about the Chinese new year. though 1t is
understood this will meet with consider
able opposition 10 certain court circles,
The dowager, however, Intends 10 carry
out the programme which she has bean
planning for years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
NAVAL BILL PASSED.
Emperor william Got His Measure
Through the Bundc.rnth.

Berlin, January 25.--The hundesrath to-
Gay adopted the naval bill. The measure
provides for the doubling OF the present
number OF battieshlps and the c,nstrue-
uon OF six large aud seven small addI-
uonal cruisers The expenditure will an.
nually provide for the demands, The pre-
ambie anticipates that the navy viii 10
completed by 1906 at an annual Increase
OF the expenditure or 10000 900 marks
which sum Is TO be raised by loans without
my fresh taxation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-26
criminal Assault charged.

Ballinger, Texas, January 2s--R Z
Kirk sheriff of this county, arrested
man in the western part of this courg
last night upon a warrant issued ou'
the justice COURT OF Dewitt county. reia
charging him with criminal assault. "
Kirk left with his prisoner on the en-.
bound train this morning and Will dshN'
him to the sheriff OF Dewitt county !, =
Cameron. at which point he wired "
Kirk that he would meet him.