davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's clearlngs amounted to $685.
jS3.05 rs compared with Si0l is for
the corresponding day Of last year
Secretary OF State Hammond has Is
sued a certificate OF incorporation to
the WasGtch Canal and Reservoir COM
pany which was recently organized In
Ephraim with a capital OF $1,000 In 81
shares, Andrew Hanson is president;
+, c. PeterBOn vice president and
Charles Thorpe, secretary and treas
urer
The Patplos Head Land and Cattle
company was organized yesterday with
a capital OF $4,000, IN $40 shares The
purpose OF the company IL to conduct a
general ranchlng business In Carbon
county The incorporators are: John
j. Judson, president Robert Forester.
vice president; Andrew Dowd, treasur-
en- Frank J.. Pearl, secretary, and
Thomas DiIley general manager
Elizabeth c. Davies has conveyed by
warranty deed TO Jennie E. Brice a
house and az by 1872 feet Of ground
facing north on South Temple street.
east Of Seventh East. The stated con-
sideration was $1,000,
Angus Mcclellan, Jr, and wife, havH
conveyed by warranty deed to j. Frank
Pickering, q new home facing south and
west on 40 by so feet Of ground on Third
East street and Fifth South. The con-
sideration was $1,000, subject to a $500
mortgage.
W. r. Chadbourne and wife Of Chi
cago have conveyed - Mrs Thomas F.
Mulloy, 80 by 100 feet OF ground. facing
west on Eighth East south of Third
South, for $500. right Of way is In
cluded in the purchase,
A. Walter Brand, the liquor dealer,
has filed a deed Of assignment to Mich
ael Kopp with the county clerk, His
liabilities amount to 1887 IS and his
assets are stated to he worth $1,000.
John Lattlmer and wife Of Gunnlson,
Colorado have conveyed 20 Lizzie b.
Meyer house and 40 by 1875 feet of
ground facing south on First street,
east Of II, for $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

II was 80 peaceful ana quiet II was
hardly noticeable to those who watched
at her bedside.
Mrs. Hilton was well known In Utah,
especially among the early inhabitants,
and all admired her for her noble char
acter as loving wife and mother and
faithful Latter-day Saint.
The deceased was the daughter Of
william and Grace Clark Aiieck, She
was born at Yorkshire. England, octo-
her %, 1891. and emigrated to Utah In
1855 She was the mother OF twelve
children, seven Of whom survive her,
Funeral services viii be held Sunday
at 70 O'Clock IN the Twentieth ward
meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
GRAVE IDENTIFIED.
That Of Mother Of Mrs. II. j. Grant
and Mrs. A. o. Woodruff.

Last evenings News" contained a
letter from RF.Neslen. general fgent Of
the Burlington 10 W G.. Spence u the
Presidents Office. ceiling attention g.
the discovery on the North Platte u b
grave above which was an old wagon
tire bearing the name "Rebecca Win
tiers"
Il was thought that Mrs. Winters
might be a Mormon pioneer; and Il
transpiros that she was. She died ana
was buried on this spot In 1859. She was
the grandmother Of Mrs. II. J. Grant
and Mrs. A. o. Woodruff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
GEORGE J. GOULD SPECIAL.
Time of Arrival at This Time is In
definite-This Evening or Tomorrow.

The time Of the arrival OF the George
J, Gould party In Salt Lake IS indefi-
mite. The special left Green River this
morning and may stay over at Castle
Gate and take a run down 70 Scofeld
and Sunnyslde to Inspect the coal
mines. II this is done the train nav
not arrive until tomorrow morning. on
the other hand the party may come TO
town late this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
{. \. HARTMAN IS
COMING TO UTAH
viii Inspect the Oregon Short
Line and 0. R. & N, Systems
ALSO VISIT SAN FRANCISCO.
,. &. stubbs, In interview, says Una
All Wen Are Being Taken Care OF
Under the Consultations

San Francisco, Oct. lS.-rhe general
officers OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany have received word rom q, H.
Hartman, the new president Of the
railroad, that he intends coming to
San Francisco. While on the coast 1t
il expected that he will make tour Of
inspection OF the entire Pacific system.
He will also run over the oregon Short
Line and the oregon Railroad and Nav
igation roads.
j. c. Stubs. traffic director Of the
Hartman roads, who is here TO attend
the marriage OF his daughter says It is
Il mistake to. assert that by the con-
solldation Of the traffic departments OF
the Hartman roads IN the west under
MIN many men lost positions.
with hardly an exception he add
ed, "all the men were taken care Of In
TACT some have better jobs now than
they had before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
TAYLOR RENOMINATED.

The convention reconyened at 2
o'clock and effected a permanent organ
igation as follows: NJ. NJ, kellogg, chair
man Mrs Carolina II. Clayton, vice
chairman Hyrum Jensen, secretary;
Mrs. Polly Roberts assistant secretary;
J. B. Miner chaplain, and Alex VIII
kins, sergeant AT arms
After the committees had reported
and The platform and resolutions been
ratified Thomas n TAYLOR was renom-
mated for mayor by reclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

NOTICE To CREDITORS, EsIALl l
OF Joseph S. Gardner, deceased 49, ~
tors VIII present claims With Vouvn W.
TO the undersigned at 800 Temp le'o y,
building, Salt Lake city, Utah. on n
before the 18th day Of February, =. -
1902. Arladne T. Gardner. adminlsu-,
trix Of the estate OF Joseph ;. darun''
deceased. :,
Date OF FIRST publication October ~
a. ID. 1901. -o,.
Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
Assemblies in Provo Today 10 Name a Munich.
pal Ticket
Vet This Morning and Named Tenn
porary Officers aud Appointed
Committees.
Special to the oNews.")


Provo. Oct 1s.--The Democratic city
convention met here today at 10 o'clock
for the purpose OF naming a municipal
ticket The convention was called to
order In the Social hall by Chairman
II f. Thomas Of the city central COM
mittee who announced Jacob Evans as
temporary chairman and James w,
Bailey as temporary secretary, After a
brief talk on the part Of the chairman
the following committees were appoint
ed, one member from each ward:
Credcntials-H. i. Thomas, Alexan-
der Wilkins, John Bott, Joseph Will
Ham Brown, Edward L. Jones.
Permanent Organl2atlonand order Of
Business--Frank c. Bagley, W. y. Du-
senbury, Walter Cox, Mrs. Emma
Burles, w. A. Rydalch
Platform and Resolutions-Jac
Evans. w Il. Mcbride, Mrs. August
Allen, Thomas Martin, S. II. Thurman.
The convention then took recess
until O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
WITH THE JUSTICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In Justice Dana 7. Smiths court this
afternoon. c. w. Draper OF ogden Is
having a preliminary hearing on the
charge OF forgery. there being two
counts In the complaint II Is alleged
that on September n he forged The
name % @. w. Huh TO n check on the
peseret National Bank for $40. and also
signed the name OF b. c. Harvey, en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

NOTICE To CREDITORS. EsIAliI
Of Ephralm Mclaughlin. oe.'a I'm
Creditors will present CLAIMS ,,iss
vouchers to the undersigned az ~ -. ~, ~
Block. Salt Lake City, on OF perez s,,,s.
18th day OF Feb, A. ID. lsvl. ~.
Mclaughlin. Adm.nistrntrih 2. .sss
tate OF Ephraim Mclaughlin pee,s,h .
Date Of FIRST publication Oe'' w.
A. d. 1901. s ,,,y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
TIE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
FOrty'Scyen Volumes win be Added
Monday Morning.


The following forty-seven volumes
will be added to the Public Library
Monday morning, Oct a. 1901
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bell--Popular Essays on the Care Of
the Mouth and Teeth.
De Roo--History OF America Before
Columbus, vols.
Dorys-Priyate Life OF the Sultan Of
Turkey.
Henderson-side Lights on English
History.
Observation-Disclosures OF omar
khayyam.
Hopklns-The Great Epic Of India.
ones-Jess: Bits OF Waygde Gospel.
Lec-Source Book Of English History.
Lee-Astr0logy for An.
Notwithstanding and the Moral
Aim In American Education.
Mulford-Your Forces and How to
Use Them. vols 5 and 6.
Mumford-Oriental Rugs
Onderdonk-iIlstory OF American
Verse.
Patterson-Nautical Encyclopaedia.
Rae-Contemporary Socialism.
Sommerv ille-Sands OF Sahara.
Van Dykc-Thc Desert.
Salt Lake City Blue Book.
FICTION.
Adams-The Kidnapped Mlllionaires.
AleXander-The Cost Of Her Pride.
Ashton She Stands Alone
Bcnson-Soul OF a Cat.
Corelli -Barabas.
Crockett--The Grey Man.
Gray Four-leaved Clover.
Hariand-fiis Great Self
Harus-The Road to Ridgeby's
Horton-The Tempting Of Father An
thony.
Kcmpster-The Way Of the Gods.
King In Spite OF Foes
Lane Mills of God
Iush-The Aui0crats.
Moore-Sister Teresa
potcrsOn-The Potter and the Clay.
Richards Godfrey Strong
Thuber-Zelma. the Mystic.
Van Dyke-The Ruling Passion.
Van Vorst-Baghy's Daughter
Wilkinson-The Strength Of the Hills.
JUVENILE,
Eaucroft-Royal RoUles.
Ellis-Adrift IN the winds.
ELISA Jaunt Through Java.
JacCbs-Celtic Fairy Tales.
Jacohs-Engiish Fairy Tales
Mulook-The Little Lame Prince.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

The visit of Il. II. Hartman to Salt
Lake and his inspection of the lines In
which he is Interested so heavily Will
undoubtedly be followed by some eX-
tensiye Improvements which will re-
dound 10 the upbuilding of Salt Lake
II is the general opinion that follow
ing his visit here that the 50 often adj
jOurned meeting of the Central Pacific
viii be held and the Hartman director
ate elected, Following this the work on
the Southern Pacific cutoff will be In
stituted MIR. Hartman viii be on the
spot and will comprise the last court to
pass upon the project of building the
cutoff either across the lake or round
the south end Of the inland sea into
Salt Lake City. II the Southern Pa
cihc comes into this city II will mean
that the Union Pacific will follow suit
and Salt Lake will become the railroad
center Of the West The work upon
the Union Pacific cut-offs has been
completed in Wyoming and now the
Southern Pacific improvements will be
undertaken. II Is predicted that next
spring viii see the building Of the cut
off from Uintah into Salt Lake over
the Union Pacific and the construction
OF the south CUTOFF Of the Southern
Pacific IS a prominent Union Pacific
official told the News" last July, 1T
II bound to come and Salt Lake Is the
logical meeting point for the trans
continental systems With the Bur-
llugton and the San Pedro lines head
Ing towards Salt Lake the appointed
time is at hand for T. II, Hartman to
get IN on the ground floor In Salt Lake
and II is the opinion Of men In this
city who are in touch with the situa-
ton that the visit OF Mr. Hartman
will be followed by some radical
changes IN the railroad map of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

dorsing the check. It Is also alleged
that he did the same thing on Septem-
Der 2S. The accused was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Busby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County CLERK or the respeo'
tive slgners for further Information

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
Of David l.. Miller. deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers W
the undersigned at the Office Of james
Il. Moyle. Deseret National bank buila-
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. on or btl Sn,
the first day Of September a. y w
Melvin NJ. Miller and N. G.. Miller az
ministrators OF the estate Of DaNla 10
Miller, deceased. e
Date OF first publication October 10
A. D. 1901.
JAMES II. MOYLE
Attorney for Administrators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18

Today's clearIngs amounted to $685.
5S3,0j rs compared with y4OI2Ol.lS for
the corresponding day Of last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-18
JUVENILE

Eancroft-Royal RoEues.
Ellis-Adrift In the winds.
ELISA Jaunt Through Java.
JacCbs-Celtic Fairy Tales.
Jacohs-Engiish Fairy Tales.
Mulock-The Little Lame Prince.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
lance Friday Evening.

One of the most delightful germans of
the season was given last evening in the
Olivia Raney Library ball room to the
ladies of Raleigh and their visiting
friends Mr.. Dennis Heartt and Mr.. Geo.
Badger led.
Following were the dancers: Miss Min
ME Fitch Tucker with Mr.. VIM. Snow;
Miss Matte Pace with Mr.. j. S. Dewell;
Miss Frances Holle with Mr.. A. S. Nc
Geachy: Miss Elsie Haywood with Mr..
Harry Lee; Miss Hal Morson with Mr..
VIM. Allen; Miss Lena Latta with Mr..
Garland Jones' Miss Adelaide Snow with
Mr. Chas Montgomery; Miss Eliza Bus
bee with Mr.. Ned Wood; Miss Merriam
Stamps with Mr.. Sam Asbury; Miss
Frances Jones with Mr. Albert Baumann;
Miss Latrop of Baltimore, Md, with Mr..
Jno. West: Miss Nell Linton with Mr.
VIM. Smith; Miss Furman with Mr.. H. S.
Robinson Miss Florence Boylan with MIR.
Jack Perry; Miss Blanche Heartt with
Mr. Val Perkins; Miss Lula Hawkins
with Mr.. Geo. syme Miss Rosa Battle
with Mr.. VIM. Syme; Miss Mary Bryan
with Mr. Leigh Skinner; Miss Mary Tur-
ner with Mr.. VIM. vass; Miss Helen Prim-
rose with Mr. Murray Allen; Miss Jesse
Higgs with Mr.. C. D. Harris Miss Maude
Latta with Mr.. Abbott; Miss Garrett of
spartanburg, S. c., with Mr.. Hubbard;
Miss Louise Linton with Mr.. Walter Lin
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Skinner; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Fellows.
Stags-I 0u's Thomas, Geo. Foote, Tom
Moore, Geo. Stronach, v. Dalen Stronach.
Chaperones-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boylan,
Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Geo. Snow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
Ordered Outside the Great Wall.
(By the Associated Press


Pekin, April 19-In consequence of
strong representations to the Chinese
Government an imperial decree, dated
Tuesday April 10th, has been issued or
dering the Chinese troops at HowaiLu
to Immediately remove outside the Great
Wall
The Chinese troops whose withdrawal
outside the Great Wall has been ordered
by imperial decree, are understood to be
the force which German and French ex-
petition were preparing to attack. Huai-
Lu has been located in the cable dis
patches as southwest of Pao Ting Flu.
The Chinese occupied a position within
the limits of the territory which the mill
itary representatives of the powers had
decreed as being under their protection.
THE EXPEDITION ABANDONED,
London, April IA dispatch from
Paris says that in consequence of the
imperial decree ordering the Chinese
troops to leave the territory considered
under the protection of the allied forces
the France-German expedition has
been abandoned.
France will shortly withdraw ten
thousand troops from China
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
White Talks of Mrs. Maybrick.
lBy the Aggoeiated Press.l

(By the Associated Press)
Washington April 19.-Henry White,
Secretary of the United States Embassy
at London. was introduced to the Presi-
dent today after the Cabinet meeting by
Secretary Hay. Mr.. White is here on his
annual visit to this country and will re-
turn to England next month. He has
taken great interest in the case of Mrs.
Maybrick.
THE worst thing that could happen for
Mrs. Maybrick," said he, lis for someone
to resume agitation of her case in this
country. Her eventual pardon has been
delayed by the agitation over her. The
revival of the talk has led to abusive
letters being sent to the English authori-
ties by people in this country. Even
Queen Victoria was the recipient of severe
letters from enthusiasts in Mrs May
bricks cause. | have been working on the
case ever since Mrs. Maybrick was sent
to prison and at every opportunity to do
something for the unfortunate woman /
have exterted myself with every home
secretary in the English Cabinet. I have
no means of knowing what King Edward
will do. but do not believe he will inter
fere in the case. The late Queen made
it a strict rule to have nothing to do
with capital cases. Mrs. Maybrick is in
the Augsburg prison and is kindly treat
ed | hear indirectly from her twice a
week Her health is not seriously af-
fected although she has not been in the
best of health. She is fairly cheerful
and has a good prison record
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
FAT AND LEAN

. That is, babies: fat, they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and we'll
is SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. A little: only a little.
Not any, if healthy and plump
already; 'let well enough
alone"
Well send you little to try if you like
SCOTT & BOVINE 4o9 Pearl street, New YORK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
FIRE ON THE OL1NDA.
After Fierce Struggle the Flames Are TX
tinguished
(By nc Associated Press.l

10y the ASSOCldI6u GTeSS.J
New York, April 19.-The Munson Line
steamer Olinda scheduled to sail for Gu
ban ports tomorrow caught fire today in
her berth on the soutside of Pier No.
IA, East River. After the fire had been
cxtinguished, it was impossible to esti-
mate the damage done. 1t is believed,
however, that the vessel is not seriously
injured and the expense of pumping out
the ship and replacing the burned tim
Der is all that will have to be met by
the line.
The Olinda arrived here from Cuba via
Newport News on Wednesday and she
was being reloaded with pine lumber,
Goldfish and bricks when fire was discov-
cred in the lower after hold The fire
started in the part of the vessel where
thousands of feet of pine lumber had been
slowed away.
The crew of the vessel heard the alarm
and by Captain Jensen's orders got ready
the fire hose, but before they could get
to work Battalion Chief Kruger and half
a dozen fire engines arrived at the pier
While they were stretching the hose the
fire boats Van Wyck and New Yorker
came alongside to save the Olinda. The
clouds of smoke were pouring out of
the after hatch and to get at the point
where the flames were raging, a port
hole was opened. This tended to yentil-
ate the burning ship, but the draft for
while increased the volume of smoke out
of the deck hatch opening. Ladders were
lowered through this opening and the
firemen with hose pipe descended be-
tween decks. Other fire companies ran
the immense pipe lines from the Van
Wyck and New Yorker through the port
hole. The other parts of the Olinda were
filled with smoke, which was so thick
that the iremen could not stand it very
long and had to seek the fresh air on the
deck.
The land engines and fireboats pumped
streams into the liner for nearly three
quarters of an hour before the fire was
under control.
The flooding of the after hold which is
the largest one aboard the Olinda, caused
the vessel to list badly to starboard and
the strain on the hawsers which kept the
boat from turning turtle, was heavy. To
save the vessel from keeling over addi
tional hemp and wire hausers were run
out to the posts on the deck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
HoBsON A FEATURE.
Will be Connected With Navy Department Re-
presentation at Buffalo.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. April 19.-The arrange
ments for the exhibits of the State, War
and Navy Departments at the Buffalo
Exposition are now practically complete.
The Navy Departments exhibit promises
we'll on account of a number of new fea-
lures connected with it. Probably the
most interesting will be the presence at
Buffalo during the exposition of Naval
Constructor Richmond Pearson Hobson,
whose daring feat of sinking the Merri
mac during the Spanish American War,
as well as his work of raising the dis
abled Spanish vessels in Manila harbor
has aroused great interest in him
throughout the country Mr. Hobson will
be connected with the Navy Departments
representation there Secretary Long has
authorized the use of a company of
marines fully equipped, who will set UP
a camp at the south end of the big Gov
eminent building. Secretary Root also
has agreed to send company of coast
artillery, about so men, who will set up
a camp near the marines and give daily
exhibition drills. These two organizations
will aim to present in the most realistic
style the daily round of work of their
respective branches of the service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
INTERNATIONAL STEEL COMPANY.
This New Organization Will Build Immense
q Steel Mills on the Canadian Border,
INV The Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Detroit, Mich, April 19.-After an all
day conference with contractors at the
Russell House here and A. R. Hervey,
president of the Commercial Development
Corporation Company of Liverpool, London
and New York. a deal was closed today,
which will result in the formation of the
International steel, Iron and Pipe Com
pany, which, will locate immense steel
mills at Sault Ste Marie on both the
Canadian and United States sides of the
500 Canal with a capacity of 100000 tons
annually and employing about 10000 men.
The Consolidated Lake Superior Powers
Company, of which Mr.. Clergue, is prest-
dent, it is understood. will take large
block of the $50, 600 600 stock of the new
company AS an outcome of the estab-
fishing Of the steel works at the 500 it
is said that a blast furnace will be es-
tablished in Detroit with a capacity of
1000 tons of pig iron per day, employing
900 men. 1t was intimated by those in
terested that the new company would be
an active competitor of the recently form
ed steel combine in the United States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-21
THE CLOSING SESSION.
Especial to News and observer)

Especial to News and observer
Winston7 Salem, N. c., April 2O.-Con-
ference closed at one O'Clock today. Mayor
o. B. Eaton, in an eloquent speech, ex-
tended a formal invitation for the con-
ference to meet here next year. Presi-
dent ogden said the selection of place
would be left with the executive commit
tee.
Fine addresses were made at the clos
ing session by DR.. Walter II. Page, DR..
Parkhurst, of New York and Bishop Nc
VickerS of Rhode Island DR.. Parkhurst
referred to the Mormon question in Utah,
the municipal corruption problem in many
large cities of the North, and espec-
tally New York, and said he would be
glad to welcome a conference OF South
ern men up North to help lift them out
of their serious problem. He added:
why. if / had to live in New York,
and Sodom and Gomorah we're near by /
would move to one of them in preference.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie says New York
is the best city in the world to live in.
He knows more about trusts and Libraries
than / do, but l know more about New
York in half an hour than he knows in
a month. But there is not a point in the
world where the devil is happier than
in the politics of Pennsylvania.
The laying of the cornerstone for the
new hospital at Slater Industrial School,
provided by the generosity of Mr.. r. j..
Reynolds, this afternoon, was attended
by many members of the conference. Elk
celent addresses we're made by Mr.. Wal
ter H. Page and DR.. Curry.
BY invitation DR.. and Mrs. Chas. D..
McIver accompanied New York party
to Tuskeegee, Ala. The special train left
this afternoon. The party will spend
Sunday IN Atlanta.