davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

FbOUR-Quiet; winter patents, 81. 3.eoa3 so:
stralghts, S9a3.60: clears. s260d3. 30; spring
specials. N2Va4a0; patents. 81 350li3 20:
straights; S;W03SO; bakers. 81 20df2 so
WIEAT.No. spring. 66d66iac: No. 2
CoRN-No. 2, 39lsc; No. yellow. 3oisc.
OATS-No. ., 251aGt25a4c: No 2 white
27igM29c: No. 3 white, 2792sc.
RYE-No. ., SIC.
BARLEH-Good feeding, 3Sdi45c; fair TO
SEEDS-No ! flax, Sl6O: No 1 north
western, $.6lT162. Prime timothy 81 Al
Glover. contract grade, slO75.
nROFISlONS-Mess pork. per bbl, Sl3s5
Ibs sides noose). 1920 Dry salted shoul-
dcrs tboxed, S625@6.50. Short clear sides
tboXeoD S35M7.55 ''"'
MHlSkY-Basis of high wines. Ho7
follows. '''''S "'Ic az
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
~. Joseph Live stock Market.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, March f-(speciaIJ
The journal quotes
CATTLE-Receipts, 500 head; market
strong to l5c higher; natives 81 lO6i5 90;
Texas and westerns, 81. .75a5 90; cows and
heifers, 50 l5n4 25; bulls and stays s.. .25lI
i'75; yearlings and calves. 50, ,50di, rs: stock
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
Worlds Visible unnIx

NEW YORK, March 4.-GRAIN- ,rhe
visible supply of grain Saturday, March >
as compiled by the New York Produce rX
change, Is as follows:
WHEAT-57,2 2S4, 200 bu.: decrease, S02 Ooo I'm
CORN-lA, 16i, 900 bu.; increase 5i6 OOI bu
OATS-lO, ,55o0 bu.; decrease, 1900 bu
RYE .l63OO0 bu., increase. 1000 bu
BARLEN-l55o,0o bu.; decrease, l2O COJ
'-N'NNV
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
TOIcdO t,rain NnrL.,

TOLEDO, March T. - WHEAT - Dull
stcady; cash, 7SAc May, SOisc; July, 7SSsc
CORN-Quiet, firm cash, iOc; May M
July illac.
OATS Steady; cash. PC; May, 26'sc.
RIE-52iRC.
CLOVERSEED-Dull; 1899 primo. $3.50
cash and March. 81 TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

ern 15isc; fresh southern, l5c; fresh south
western, ipaul5c.
CIiEESE-FirmCr: New york full creams
fancy, small. 12Ul2t,c; New York full
creams, fair to choice l0A dilAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

KANSAS CITY, March -WHEAT-May.
66s4 4a66sc: July, 665sc; cash, No. harG
No. g. 67iaM69c '''''~'
o. -CoRNI,May, S!as sa37l7c; cash, No. mixed,
doaS6Gi No. white, BE; No. 3, 36a.c
OATS-No. > white, 27l4c.
RHE-No. ., 49c
HAY-Choicc timothy, slO50. cbnico
prairie, S.. 5Oa9OI
l6C. ~ - '""N''
EGGS-Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan.
sas stock, l2c dOz., loss off cases returned.
new whitewood cases included Ibc more
RECElPTS-Wheat. 267, 200 bu: corn IS
Ooo bu,; oats, 600 bu ' w.
HIPMkNTS-Wheat l92OO bu. corn
$500 bu., oats, 81 900 bu ''
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
Rink GIearinns

OMAHA. March 4,-Bank clearings today
N,33o, 236; corresponding day last YEAR
81. 223. 255: increase, Sill ,9sl
BALTIMORE. March 4-Clearings, IS, ,267,-
$50; balances, $52i,05O.
CHICAGO, March L-Clearings, ;3l, ,793 100;
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
Milwaukee, Graf, Market,

MILWAUKEE. March A-wHEAT-Dull;
1i2d73igc.
RYE-Easier; No. I. 5iisd52c.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2, SIC; sample, 4cd
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
liverpool Grain aud Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, March d.-WHEAT-Spot
No California, firm at 6s 2lad: No. red
western, winter duh at 5s lid; No
northern, spring, dun at 6s clad Futures
were steady; May, rs 1lAd; July, 6s Isd
tORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed new
rs 9hd; American mixed. old, rs lliad Fri-
4, lures were were ggiet; March, IS 9Ad; May. 3s
FLouR-st. Louis fancy winter, steady.
PEAS-Canadian. quiet, 5s I'D
HoPS-At London Pacifc COAST, G4G
PRONISIONS-Bee easy; extra Indian
mess. els Sd, Pork, prime mess, western
easy; 6s; Hams. short cut II to Is lbs
STEADY l3s 81. Bacon Cumberland cut % to
30 lbs, firm, as Cd Short ribs, l6 to q lbs,
steady, ils Cd, Long clear middles, light, %
70 81 lbs, quiet, 4ls; long clear middies
heavy, 30 To 40 lbs, quiet, 39s sd short clear
packs, 10 To y lbs, quiet 37s Cd clear bel
lies, " to 10 lbs, steady, i3s Sd. Shoulders
square, II To 10 lbs, steady, 35s 3D. Lard
prime western, in tierCes, steady 3Ss Sd:
American refined, in pals. steady, 3Ss sd
BtTTER-Dull. finest United States COS.
good United States, 7Os. S'
CHEESE-Dull finest American white
ass; iinest American Colored sos
LOW-Prime city quiet, 25s Cd: Aus
tralian In London, easy, 21s.
Tho imports of wheat into Liverpool last
week were 5000 quarters from Atlantic
ports, 5000 from Pacific ports and 1000 from
other ports,
Imports of corn from Atlantic ports last
week were $500 quarters ''
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
DuIutb Grotu NtarLet

. DULUTH, March 4--NHEAT-Cash No
! hard I5lsc; No. | northern. 73isc; No. .
northern, 6,hn70i4c. May, 76isc; July, 16a.c.
OATS-26i o121t.c
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

BAR SlLNER-Quiet at 2slsd per ounce
MONEf-3i9QI per cent. The rate of
discount IN the open market for short bills
3i2d3ss per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

PHlLApEl.PHlA, March 4-BUTTER-
weak ana lsc lower; western creamery,
@3c; western prints, BE western nearby
prints, 2ic.
EGGS-Dull and llsc lower: fresh west.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
pcorf0 Market.

PEORIA March 4.-CORN-Easy; No. 2,
Slgc
OATS-Steady; No. white 27isc track
WHISKY-On the basis of 81 27 for
finished goods
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

ers and feeders, So 25ni, 40; veals, stSod7 90,
. HOGS-Receipts. 400 head; market eiaa5q
higher; all grades, S.21ieM5,4O! bulk of
sales s. S2is6i5 Siis; pigs, sjeady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCcipts, $500
head sheep. 5Gfl0c higher; lambs, weak tu
lOc lower; lambs, 81 SOIi5. 90. ycarlings, A.i0
nl63. Molhers. 81. l0lil as: cwes. 81 GOAL I'D.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. March 4-WOOI4-DulI and
depressed; medium grades, l2al9c; light
fine, l2Gl5c heavy fine, lOa al2c; tub washed,
lsa21lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

this spring. Read The Bees great wheel
offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

ST. LOUIS. March 4.--wHEAT-Firm:
No. red, cash, elevator. 72ihc; track, 1884 a
i4,2c; May. 7Slaa7Sfsc; July, 72ssc; No. 2
CORN-Steady; No. 2, cash, 3sc; track.
39c; May, 3S%a3S7sc: July, 39bc.
OATS-t'irmer; No. .. cash, &c track
2TaH27ac; May, 26isa26i4c; July, 25hc; No.
white, 29c.
RYE-Better at seize
FLOUR-Quiet; patents. s355d3J; extra
fancy and straight, S3l5a3.35; clear, 81. 7oa
2.9O; low grades, $2.20a2.5O.
SEEDS-Timothy, steady; average re-
ceipts, S.15mlOO; prime worth more. Flax,
steady at $l6O
CORNMEAL--Steady at s2O5
BRAN-Stcady; sacked east track, 75c
81 SOOd1lO0
WHIsKY-S Steady at $127.
IRON COTTONTIES-$ 90
HEMP TWINE-9c
RAGGING-7d7Ac
PROVISIONS -- Pork, steady; iobbinR
N4.0. Lard higher at s725 Dry salt meats
strong; boxed lots, extra shorts S12io:
clear ribs s125; clear sides, S.37la. Bacon
strong; boxed lots. extra shorts s7s7ib:
clear ribs, $s.l2ia; clear sides, Ss.25.
METAIS-Lcad, firm at S422; shelter
sales reported at $3.50
POtLTRH-Steady; chickens 767t6c. Z.
TURKEYS, 6i2uSi2c; ducks, &c; geese 506c
dairy, l4a1Sc.
EGGS-Lowcr at 13c.
RECEiPTS-Flour 10000 bbls.: wheat.
lO1,Wo bu corn, $4,000 bu.; oats $4,000 bl
SHlPMENTS-F'lour, 1900 bbls: wheat
ol,eo bu.; corn, 5000 bu.; oats. 10000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
stock In siubt.

Following are the receipts at tho four
principal western markets for March. 4:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05

q The Commercial Advertisers London
mmahcial caolegram says: The stock
market here was very quiet to-
DAY but prices were firm on the easing
rates FOR money. American stocks were
nard throughout the session. There was
little buying. but there was no selling
either London took some Southern rail-
way ana New York stocks of the coal
roads. with the buying Of coalers came a
revival or the rumor that the price of coal
was To be raised 25 cents a ton Tintos
mace q new nigh record, 81, ON Paris buy
me way from iOs to 52s id. The bank has
taken $4,000 In gold bars and is receiving
ISo,Wc from Egypt and G5OO1) from France
while 1t Is exporting G2S,OO0 to Scandina.
wan ports Money rates are relaxing
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
boston stock 0uo,,,,o,

BOSTON, March 4,-Call loans, 2d3 per
closing: '"'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
. Indicates Sunday.
Total receipts

The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head indicated
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
.OGered.
New York Minins stocks.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The following are
quotations on mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-05
London stock Quotations.

LONDON. March A. y. m.-Closing:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
REPORT NO DEVELOPMENT IN
-LUBECK CASE.
Theory for Body Being Found so Soon
After Drowning-Was Body Thrown
From a Vessel.

High Sheriff Brown stated today that
there were no developments in the Lu-
beck murder case. No arrests had been
made, it was said. and the police were
still in the dark as TO the perpetrators
Of the supposed crime. one thing is
certain, the work Of discovering the
agency which is thought to have made
away with Lubbock. is likely to prove
quite difficult task for the authorities,
as Lubeck probably visited the water
front at a time when he was not apt
to be seen by many people.
The theory has been advanced that
perhaps Lubbock was attacked by some
one while on board a vessel and his
body thrown into the water, instead of
being attacked on shore. There is not
at the present time. however any tangi-
BILE circumstances which goes to indi-
cate that such was the method of Lu-
beck's death.
Lubeck's body was found floating
close to the Channel wharf Saturday
morning. The remains entered the wa
ter some time Friday night, as his
movements have been traced to about
1880 o'clock Friday evening. There
were two vessels lying alongside that
wharf on Friday night, the bark San
tiago and Mauna Ala. Thus far, moth
ing is known to indicate that Lubbock
as both have sailed to San Francisco it
will be some weeks before any word can
be learned from the crew, If indeed the
authorities consider 1t necessary to
question them. The Santiago left port
Sunday morning and the other vessel
the day following.
one curious fact in connection with
the discovery of eAe body. is that it was
found so soon after being drowned Or
n Gin 4 In, ,I..vs
water from seven to nine days Lu-
beck's body was found shortly after 6
O'Clock Saturday morning at the Eva
mauka corner of the Channel wharf.
The water a that part of the harbor is
very shallow. The fact that the body
was found in low water. at the Channel
wharf days before drowned bodies
usually rise, can be accounted for in
two ways Lubbock might had been
thrown off either the Santiago or the
Mauna Ala The water began setting
in about 1870 p. m. Friday night. and
high tide was reached about 6:30 o'clock
Saturday morning. The rising tide
might have taken the body of Lubbock
and washed it into the shallow water
which is within 40 yards of the deep
channel, where the vessels were lying.
There were other vessels in port at
the time Lubbock fell into the water
however although only the Mauna Ala
and Santiago were at the Channel
wharf. The other vessels i'm port, none
of which were within 800 yards at least
of where the body was found, were the
ships ttoanoke, Euphrates, Lita, Char
mer, Benjamin r. Packard: barks Mo-
hican, r. p. Rithet, Kaiulani; schooners
Rosamond, w. II. Mareston, Alice
Cooke, barkentine Archer and trans
ports Meade and Rosecrans. OF this
number. the Santiago, Mauna Ala, w.
II. Marston, BENJAMIN f. Packard Mo-
hican, Archer. Meade. Rosecrans and
China have sailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
TO COME

The Rathburn perjury case was
postponed this morning on account of
the absence of the principal witness,
DR.. a. b. Carter who refused to come
on a telephone summons yesterday.
Deputy Attorney General Cathcart
stated that Carter had agreed to come
when sent for by telephone and that
a subpoena had therefore been served
upon him in the evening. The court
called attention to the fact that the
summons commanded Carter to appear
on December 8, which was yesterday,
and remarked that it would have been
impossible for Carter to comply with
the order, after the hour he was serv-
ed.
Judge Humphreys also objected to
the use of a telephone for processes of
the court. This court has repeatedly
refused to allow use of a telephone for
such purposes" said Judge Hum
phreys. In the present stage of de-
VelOpment of electrical appliances of
the kind, especially in these islands,
the telephone is not to be relied upon
for such matters. In any event the
wires might be down through some
storm, the party desired might be away
from his telephone, or the order might
be misunderstood. The processes of
the court should not be subjected to
these chances"
Cathcart asked FOR continuance un-
til Monday, and that an attachment be
issued for DR.. Carter The court final
ly granted the continuance, but did
not issue any attachment as the sub
poena was held to be void, on account
of the error in date. Robertson OBJ
jected to continuance on account of
the expense to the defendant in keep
ing witnesses here, and he asked the
court to order witnesses paid. The
court was inclined to hold that it had
no right to make such an order, under
the statute, but promised to look the
matter up and see if there was a way.
The Kahuku murder trials went over
to be tried at the next regular or spe-
cial term of the court. F. M. Brooks,
who represents the defendants leaves
this afternoon for the coast on the
Alameda.
John De Greaves has filed a general
denial in answer to the suit of John
Stephenson, who wants $4,000 for sup
porting De Greaves' wife. Stephenson
was named as correspondent in De
Greaves' recent unsuccessful suit for
divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
EXPERIMENTAL CORNER OF CAP
ITOL GROUNDS FERTILE.
Many Introduced Varieties Grow Sue
cessfully-Cotton Jute and Dry Land
Taro Thrive.

The experiment garden planted by
Commissioner Wray Taylor in the
mauka Waikiki corner Of the Capitol
grounds thriyes apace. Among the
more important successes that have
been made are the guinea grass. which
grows luXuriantly and is in ever in
creasing demand as a forage plant.
From the crop i'm the grounds Mr.. Tay-
lOr is able 10 supply acquisitions from
this island without delay. Alfalfa the
standby of the western agriculturist.
produces from a small plot enough for
age for the department horse and
seems TO be gifted with perpetual
growth. II was cut down two weeks
ago and is now several inches above
the ground. Panicum grass is an as
sured success.
Both wet and dry land taro flour
shes. The dry land taro while it takes
the same time to come to maturity,
some fifteen to seventeen months. is.
it is said. preferred by the majority for
it's esculence and, being able to dis
pense with irrigation is a valuable
plant The Samoa taro also dry land.
and Samoan yams have been planted
but as yet have shown no signs Of
appearing above the ground, having
not yet had sufficient time.
Sorghum grows well and jute. so i'm
portant a product Of what were at one
time called the Indies" 6n commercial
phrase, seems to have assimilated itself
to the nourishments provided by Ha-
waiian soils. Sweet corn has section
to itself.
Cotton, of two varieties, looks Won
derfully well. The plot which is de-
scribed on the stake as growing Egypt
ian cotton presents a most thriving
appearance with it's sturdy plants and
yellow, plentiful blooms. Another va
riety from the States. "Eldorado" cot
ton is less advanced.
There are several little seedlings that
have been lately planted. the bark OF
which is valuable for tanning pur-
poses. The name of the variety is
"Villebrunea. Eben Low has sent
down several seedlings of Indigenous
trees which will he carefully nurtured
10 Nuuanu valley under the care of
Forester Haughs for transportation
to oahu forests.
The next steamer will see a second
consignment of shade and ornamental
trees sent down to Samoa for eX-
change. This will be on the Sierra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
BATTLESHIP IN WAY SHE TAKES THE MONEY
WISCONSIN SHUTS OFF THE
HARBOR LIGHTS.
Complaint Made over Present Anchor
age of Vessel-Is is Claimed She In
terferes with Incoming Steamers.

Captains of incoming island vessels
are complaining over the action of
Captain Reiter of the battleship Wis
consin in blocking the fairway to the
channel leading into the harbor.
1t is said to be very difficult for the
masters to get their bearing at night
and they are, in consequence, put to
considerable annoyance, as well as some
danger as the result of Captain Reiter' S
carelessness. At the present time, the
Wisconsin is anchored directly in line
about three quarter of mile out to sea
with the entrance of the harbor, but
In making port at night the masters
pick up the fairway buoy with the aid
of the lights ashore. The buoy is in
line with the light at the lighthouse and
the green light on the custom house.
The battleship is anchored in such po-
sition that it shuts off both of these
lights, and the result is that the mas
ters are in a quandry how to enter the
channel.
In coming to port from Kauai, the
vessels do not pick up the reef, but stay
some distance out to sea, so as to keep
the Diamond Head light in line. When
they are in such a position as to get
their bearings on the harbor lights,
they pick up the buoy and come in.
With the Wisconsin lying as she does
now, it is difficult to do this and the
Captains have either to go around her
stern, or else her bow before they can
get their bearings with any degree of
certainty. This difficulty presented it.
self to Captain Gregory of the Mika-
hala this morning when she arrived be-
fore daylight from Kauai. Captain
Gregory was in far from pleasant hu-
NOR on account of the position of the
battleship.
The mistake is not, of course inten-
tional on the part of Captain Reiter but,
nevertheless, it works considerable
hardship to incoming masters. Nearly
all of the vessels arriving here from the
other islands make port in the early
morning before daylight and depend on
picking up the fairway buoy to make
port safely AS the battleship now hes,
she has the fairway buoy on a line mid
ships
There is no reason for the vessel lying
khere she does as she was farther to-
Yard Diamond Head when she was
last here, while the battleship Oregon
was anchored some distance over in the
same direction. No complaint was made
against either vessel on those occasions
about interfering with navigation after
dark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
LILIUOKALANI DRAWS SUBSIDY
REGULARLY.
Her Route Marked With Dispatches
Saying She Refused to Accept The
Legislative Grant, But She Does.

Mainland newspapers across the con-
tinent from San Francisco contain the
statement in various forms that EX-
Queen Liliuokalani has refused the
money appropriated for her by the last
Legislature, as she objects to its APP
pearance of charity" The appropria-
ton, however, has not been rejected,
but is being regularly collected from the
treasury of Hawaii by the ex-queen's S
agents. 1t is $4,000 for the present fis-
cal period of two years and amounts to
$625 a month which sum has been duly
paid over since the appropriation began
to run.
The following dispatch from an East
ern paper, shows the position taken in
the various dispatches:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 17.-Former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, who ar
rived here yesterday is combining busi-
ness and pleasure. Besides seeking a
recovery of health she has come to con-
suit with federal authorities relative
to the crown lands in Hawaii. These
were sequestrated by the revolutionary
government at the time the monarchy
was overthrown, and no attempt has
since been made to reimburse her for
the loss of the crown revenues, amount
ing to some 100000 a year. The terri
torial Legislature passed bill appro-
priating $25O,OOO for the crown lands,
but President Dole vetoed the bill on
the ground that there was not sufficient
money in the treasury to pay it. Sub
sequently the Legislature offered to
grant her a pension of $4,000 a year,
but she refused to accept the money for
the reason that it would place her on
the list of charitables. a step that was
exceedingly repugnant to her.
Before the annexation of the islands
she was advised by competent attor-
neys to submit her claim to England for
arbitration.
The crown lands are over million
acres in extent and are worth about
SIS 1000, ,OOO'
The money is being drawn every
month on receipts signed by the eX-
queen in favor of her local agent and
attorney, j. o. Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
BOMBARDED THE GIRL
HOW JILTED PORTUGUESE GOT
EVEN.
Mi Machado is Alleged to Have Fired
Rocks at Camara's House-But De-
nies the CharPe.

Because his suit was not smiled up
on and he was told to duck" Mr.. Ma
Chado is alleged to have gathered a
crowd of friends last Sunday night,
and bombarded his lady fair and her
friends.
The affair occurred at the head of
Kalihi valley, right in the heart of the
okolehao district. Mr.. Machado is al
legged to have beloved the daughter of
Charispino Camara. She was fair to
gaze upon and had a full share of the
charms which come with Portuguese
blood. Somehow Machado did not en-
tirely please the lady. She favored his
suit at first but whether she detected
in him an absence of the proper quail
tiles for good husband or not, is not
entirely clear but in any event, she
told him to git" He got but when
he returned it was with all the hatred
born of baffled love.
On Sunday night, the father of Miss
Camara saw August Santos and a
friend passing and invited them into
the house. Santos, it is understood,
has cut into the Camara game where
Machado left off, and is now recognize
ed as the suitor for Miss Camara. Both
of the men accepted the invitation
and went into the house, where the
"ood cheer of the father enhanced by
the smiles of the daughter made the
evening pass right merrly
Suddenly the pleasure of the quar-
tette was rudely disturbed for volleys
of rocks began to hit the house. Some
body thought that an eruption had oc-
CURED and shower of rocks had fall
en- about the house. A shower of rocks
was falling all right, but it was from
another cause.
According to the claims of the prose-
cution, p. Machado, j. Machado, NJ. c.
Pedro, Manuel Silva, Manuel Costa and
j. K. Ramos had gotten together and
determined to lombard the house
where j. Machado's rival was alleged
to be enjoying himself. The lombard
ment was kept up for some time, it is
claimed, but finally old Mr.. Camara
dispersed the assailants.
The six men were arraigned before
Judge Wilcox this morning to answer
to the charge of maliciously disturbing
another in his rights of person and
property. j. M. Vivas appeared as spe-
cial attorney for the prosecution and
l.. Strauss for the defence. The case
was continued until Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-04
j. THE TWO GEORGES
GEAR AND DAVIS ARE OFF TO
WASHINGTON.
Rumors That Trip is in Interests of
Sewall for Governor Given General
Credence.

Circuit Judge George d. Gear accom-
panied by Attorney George Davis will
make a flying trip to Washington leav-
ing by the Alameda this afternoon,
They have been busy all the morning
with final arrangements and consulta-
tions. the trip being to a certain extent
somewhat suddenly determined upon.
1t is said, upon what appears to be
excellent authority that the dual eXpe-
dition is taken in the interests of
Harold M. Sewall and his possible as
sumption of the governors chair when
the vacancy occurs.