davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
MINNEAPOLIS

religious conviction. Early in his Min
neapolis career he became interested
in Christian Science, and he contin-
uaIly preached the doctrine of Mrs. Ed
dy's cult during his residence with
Gretten, who regarded the views he
expressed as visionary in the extreme
and his declination of an income from
his fathers estate as nothing short of
suicidal.
1t is about nine months since For
tesque left Minneapolis for ASSN
iboia, ostensibly for the reason that he
felt more at home under the British
flag. Now he is the husband of a Douk-
hobour woman, whose religion he has
adopted and whose peculiar habits he
indorses.
Having read great deal about the
simplicity Of life among the Doukho-
bour immigrants to Canada from Rus
STA, Fortesque visited the community
of 1000 peasants in Northwest ASSN
iboia and was promptly struck by their
evident earnestness and sincerity in
remuneration of the worlds vanities.
He saw women working on the plow,
sixteen to yoke, and men holding the
handles Of the implement. Among the
plow women was one named Olga Va
rinhoff, daughter Of a Doukhobour
family. Fortesque fell in love with the
girl and she with him, but there was
an obstacle to their union in their di-
vergent religious beliefs. The upshot
of the matter was that Fortesque re-
nounced the faith of his fathers and
snapped the Church Of England for
the cult of the milk drinkers" becom-
ing by adoption a Doukhobour of the
Doukhobours and vegetarian Of pro-
nounced views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
creamatory Ashes for RoadmakIno.

creamatory Ashes for Roadmakins.
The ashes from the furnaces at the
city crematory may be utilized for road
making, as It has been found superior
to gravel for filing
There is enough on hand to cover q
large surface Of road. but 1t Is the in
tention Of Health Commission Hall to
use the ashes to enlarge Nicollet island
when the crematory shall have been re-
moved to that place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
YOUNG WOMAN THROWS
HERSELF UNDER A TRAIN
Unexpected Suicide Of a Girl, Who Is Cut
In Two by the Wheels

In TWO by the Wheels.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA SEN
sational suicide occurred this morning
when Miss Grace, the twenty three year
old daughter Of Jacob Overly, bridge fore
man OF the Wabash railroad, covered her
under the wheels of freight train today
The locomotive cut her In two. The en-
CINE stopped and she was taken from be-
meath the wheels. She was engaged to
marry l. Church, an engineer on the Wa
bash. No reason is given for the sui
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
WILL BEAR DEMOCRATIC
NAME ON OFFICIAL BALLOT

How the Fusion State Ticket OF Kansas
VIII Be Printed.
TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 1.-THE fusion
state ticket will appear on the official bal
lot under the name Of Democratic. The
fusion forces have not yet succeeded in
obtaining service on the secretary of,state
with the temporary order granted by a
district court for the Populist and Demo
cratic ticket both to appear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12
Won't Wear Leather.

II have nothing at all to say about
my change of faith" said Fortesque.
81 did not become a Doukhobour be-
cause my wife is Of that faith. joined
the band because 1 believe they are
right and there Is excuse for my change
Of heart in the beliefs of other men,
much more distinguished than I am.
Tolstoi believes the Doukhobours are
right and so do scores Of men in Eng
land quite as brilliant thinkers as is he.
The trouble with them all is that they
have not the courage Of their convic-
tons. have nothing but my convic-
tons to bother me. would not be rich
If could be so now by the mere turn
ing Of my hand. I will never wear
shoes again so long as may Hve-that
Is If they are made Of leather. I may
wear felt shoes in the winter, and l
might even be persuaded to wear can
vas shoes with rubber soles in the sum-
mer. I don't want to go into all the
ramifcations of the Doukhobour belief.
1t would take too long and might ex-
cite ridicule from unthinking people"
But the interesting feature of the
Fortesque episode is that the young
man is on his way to England, where
government, through influential rela-
tives, to set apart territory in South
Africa to which the Doukhobours may
remove from Assiniboia and be I'M
hampered in their religious faith by
the interference of government.
He's an Oxford Man.
II do not say what my intentions
are" said Fortesque, "but there is GER
tainly no reason why a people should
not be permitted to do what is pleases
with it's own. I think our turning of
our cattle into the hills was our own
private business We decided that it
was wrong to work cattle. The gov
eminent authorities have rounded the
cattle UP and sold them, but that while
unfortunate, is not our fault. I believe
that the British government, which is
able to get along with all sorts of Mo-
hammedan sects in India and evade
friction, ought to be able to find a cor
ner in its broad dominions for SO in
offensive a body as the Doukhobours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-12

1 The r. e. C. club gave the first of q
series Of social dances at Modern Wood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
THE WARDE SEASON.

The sale of seats for the season of
Frederick Warde the eminent actor,
opened this morning at Wall, Nichols
Co.'S store. The demand for the sea-
son has been unusually large, and Mr..
Warde's management has put the
prices within the reach Of everyone.
The opening bill on May s, will be the
famous Roman tragedy "Virginius,"
which has been the gifted tragedian's
favorite impersonation for many years.
II is SAID that it serves to bring out
admirably the full strength Of his com
plete organization, one OF the very best
that is now travelling.
Prominent in Mr.. Warde's support
are Charles d. Herman, Barry john
stone, Harry Barton, Francis ID. Nc
CHM, John e. Hynes, Kennie O. Nc
Leod, Harry NJ. O'COnnOr, Misses An
toinette Ashton, Virginia Drew Tres
colt, May Warde, and some dozen
others. Mr. Warde brings complete
scenic productions, armor, costumes,
etc, SO that theatre-goers will see his
plays mounted as correctly as in san
Francisco, Chicago or New York He
sails with his company on the Sonoma,
from san Francisco next Thursday,
Nav 1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25

IL is stated by Dr. Alfred Hitler i'm
an article i'm The Fortmghuy Review
that the deaths from consumption
throughout Europe are estimated at
more than a million annually In Eng
land and Wales alone more than 90 900
people die of the disease every year,
and this annual mortality exceeds by
10000 all the ravages of the Black
Death" during the time of the Great
Plague which is so terribly celebrated
i'm English history.
tuberculosis is i'm fact the plague of
today. and the doctor speaks of it as a
classic disease along with the leprosy
or the middle ages and the smallpox of
the time before Jenner. 1t is thus
ranked as one of three great scourges
on the race, but the very classification
is a source of encouragement. Leprosy
has practically disappeared from Eu-
rope owing to improved conditions Of
living and the incidental assistance
rendered by the isolated leper houses.
Smallpox, most contagious of diseases,
| has become but the shadow of its for
mer self owing to vaccination. Were
vaccination and re-VaCCinatiOn praC-
| tiCed with the persistence and regulari-
| " which nearly a century's experience
| has shown to be desirable, it is prob
able that it would be practically eX-
| tinguished." So too tuberculosis may
| yield to sanitation and other branches
OF medical science, and the method Of
prevention is exceedingly simple.
Taking the figure of seed, soil and
plant to represent the disease germ,
mankind and the disease, the writer
| differentiates as follows:
! In leprosy, the mere sowing Of the
| seed, the exposure to cOntagion, has
rarely any result except under most
] ayDra n1a conditions n soil n tnhpT-
| CulOsis the exposure to infection is
usually but by no means so certainly
| as in the case of leprOsy, without re-
suit except where predispOsing cOndi-
tions exist, that is in favorable cOndi-
tons Of soil. In smallpox almost any
unprotected, unvaCCinated person eX-
posed to infection runs the greatest
risk of contracting the disease.
Like leprosy tuberculosis has beer
! affected by the improved conditions of
life the British death rate living de-
clined from $500 in the million in 1885
to 1,3O5 i'm 1896 but though the soil is
more resistant the seed is found every
| where, and prevention can be secured
| only through its control. That means
the control of the eXpectOration of in
fected persons which contain the tuber-
! Gle baCilH, and though the task seems
a large one the cooperation Of the pa
tents and the public would make it
easy. The patients themselves might
solve the difficulty by regulating eX-
! pectorations, and their ignorance and
! carelessness might be corrected by no.
! tifCatiOn of the disease TO the health
| authorities, which is made compulsory
/ in Norway. With a public educated to
/ the necessities of the case and proper
treatment of patients in SanatOria DIT
Hitler thinks that not only the proven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
OFF TO TONGA

Willis will leave by the Ventura, May
% for Tonga from where the bishop
has received a call to visit them from
the chiefs and people. Bishop Willis
visited Tonga about two years ago.
The Church of England and all Church
of England people in any of the Pacific
Islands not included in a regularly or
Eanized diocese, are under the spiritu-
al and ecclesiastical jurisdiction Of the
Bishop of London. Bishop Willis has
long held "A commission from the Bish-
Op of London to act for the latter in
these regions. He goes to carry out
the work ne is commissioned to do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Eighty-third Anniversary of Its Begin
nings Celebrated.

Eighty-third Anniversary of Its Begin
nings Celebrated.
The Eighty-third anniversary of Odd
Fellowship viii be celebrated by the lo-
cal odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges
with a ball at Progress Hall tomorrow
evening. odd Fellowship was introduce
ed into these Islands hfty-dve years
ago, Excelsior Lodge being the oldest
lodge of the order west of the Rocky
Mountains.
The following committees having
charge of the present celebration: Com
mittee of Arrangements: A. +. Clark,
Dr. Lawrence, Paul Smith, Sallie l..
Williams, Mae Weir; Printing Commit
tee: A. Arndt. w. r. Storey, Marion
Smith; Eefreshmeut Committee. Hazel
Crane, Clare Peuie, Mae Weir, SaIlie
Williams, Marion Smith; Literary Pro
gram: H. McI[echuie, Il. q. Martin,
Sallie Williams; Reception Committee.
James BiclSneU w. r. Storey, G.. S.
crane. Dr. Lawrence, Marion Smith,
SalIie Williams. Alice Nicholson; Floor
manager, with power to appoint assist
ants: A. r. Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25

CLARK MOSSMAN-At St Clements
church, Honolulu, at o'clock p. m,
April "a, 1902, Rev John osborne, Off
Chatting, Miss Dora MOssman daugh-
ter of Alfred II. Mossman, to Judge
George Clark of Kailua. Miss Lydia
Mossman was the bridesmaid and
Arthur James, the best man. The
bride was educated at the Sisters
School, Honolulu, and the sisters be
sides many other friends We're pres
emit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
THE RESULT TREMENDOUS.

Mr.. Dana says: This is the news
paper age. 1t is not true, OF course
that any single person reads everything
in any newspaper, but 'llh Of the di-
versifed items and the advertisements
is scanned by some one, ana the total
effect Of all this reading must certainly
be tremendous"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
PLAYGROUND AT PAwAA.
Mckinley Memorial Committee Select a
Site.

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Mckinley Memorial Fund
was held yesterday afternoon when the
question of a site for the memorial
playground was made the prime subject
of discussion. The site that has prac-
tically been decided upon consists of ten
acres of land owned by the Bishop Es-
tate al Pawaa. The price asked by the
estate is $3.50 an acre but there is con-
siderable filing i'm before the ground
will be i'm shape for the playground.
This will, it is estimated bring the price
of the ground MP to about $1,000 per acre
or "a cost of $4,000 for the park site
aside from any further improvements
that may be made upon it. A commit
tee was appointed to look into the
probable cost of filling. Henry Water
house rendered his resignation as chair
man of the Honolulu committee in view
Of his proposed trip to Europe, The
vacancy was offered to j. c. RothwelL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantR
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The walmea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, M
The Standard OH Company.
The G rye F. B Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InguFN
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company q
Hartford. onn.
The Alliance assurance Company %
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25

plants will be given out unless an order
is presented to be obtained at the office
i'm the basement Of the Capitol build
ing.
WRAY TAYLOR,
Commissioner Of Agriculture and For
estry
Honolulu April %, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
THE MODERN PLAGUE


tuberculosis iu Year Exceeds All the
Bayages of the Great Plague Of Hiss
tory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. An
drew's Cathedral at o'clock p. M
April "a, 1907 Rev Canon Macintosh
officiating, Miss Gretchen EOepke
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs Ernest
koepke. to Albert Waterhouse, son of
Henry Warehouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
Y. G. IRWIN & co.
(LlmlCOd.)
AGENTS. FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company Of
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
PHI ielphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder)
New York, u. S. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Gre lie Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
C0LLEGE CONCERT.

The department of music of oahu
College under the direction of f. A.
Ballaseyus will give vocal and in
strumental concert i'm Pauahi Assembly
Han this evening at o'clock. The
following is the program:
1. Piano Duet-March op. 40, No. 3
Observation-Disclosures. Schubert
Miss Edna Horner and Mr.. Ballaseyus.
.. Chorus-"Last Night Kjerulf
g. Violn-"Cradle Song" EiChberg
Master Willie Hoogs.
4. Piano-Ca) Waltz op. u...........
Observation-Disclosures. v. Kuedell
Allen Robinson.
(b) Spring Song op. 1S........M erkel
Miss Amy Hill.
8 VoCal-"Un Rosajo' ......... Mattel
Miss Sarah Lyman.
6. Piano Duet-ROndO Op. "A. kuhlau
Miss Edith Spalding and Mr.. Ballaseyus
T. Violin-"Peut Air Narie' .... Dancla
Joe Decker.
8. Two Pianos-Symphony i'm G Min
or ........'...'.'' ''''..''' MOZART
(First MOvemenD
Misses Lyman, Horner, Sorenson and
Mr.. Ballaseyus.
9. Chorus-"Come Gentle Spring 90.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Haydn
(from the Seasons).
10. PianO-"LOve Song ........ Henselt
Miss Edna Horner.
H. Violin Quartet .............F ritSChe
Joe Decker. George Hapai, Hale Aus
tin, Sarah Lyman.
p Vocal-"The Golden Threshold.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lohr
Miss Florence Hill.
Violin obligato: Miss Woods.
Is. Piano-"La Chatelaine'-Waltz..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. heIIeIer
Miss Dagmar Sorenson.
IA. Chorus-"The Glory of God in Ma
ture" Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-25
Also Offer for Sale

Parafne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and LInse d Oils. raw and boIle-.
Indurine "a colo water paint IN white
and coloTs.
Filter Press Cloths Gene Lime and
Brick.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
RICHARDSON MURDER CASE.
ut savannah. Nos-Defca-e VIII
Try tn Prove AIfbI-

Kansas City. Mo-. March f0.-A spc-
cial to the star from Savannah. No.,
saws.
Stewart Fife's trial for the murder
of Frank W. Richardson. his former
associate in business here. began
Monday Fife has lost much OF the
ealmness that he displayed when he
arrived from North Nakimo. Wash.
where he was arrested two months
ago. He sleeps but little and when
he entered the court room to-day he
looked worried Several stories Of
new and startling developments that
are 20 come out at the trial have
been circulated. one of them being
To the effect that Fife's lawyers will
imPiicate another man in the mur-
der.
Mrs Richardson. widow Of the
dead man. who WIS acquitted re-
Gently Of completely in the rrrrrrsrr.
VIII appear as a witness for the de-
fense. while her two young sons will
be used a. witnesses for the state
tife's attorneys will. il is said. try
to prove an alihi for him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
NO DEMAND UPON TURKEY.
The opfy Nesisa Taken ny ufsi-s-.
Lei-hnssn In to Csus-rv-~ the
Right. sf the United states.

Washington. March 10. 1t is again
specifically stated here that no de-
mand has been made upon Turkey IN
connection with Miss Stous. e ease. The
action taken by Minister Leishman.
as reported from Coustantinopls. was
simply to conserve any rights which
might be developed hereafter. and his
note 70 the Turkish government
amounted to nothing more than a
statement that the United states gov
ernment intended TO make a thor
ough investigation of the incidents
connected with the kidnapping. and
at the conclusion IF that investiga-
tion would look for redress to ths.
party upon whom responsibility was
fixed IL may be- added that the
whole trend of evidence So far is very
strongly against the BuIgarians. aud
not against the Turks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE

Consumers of rum in Africa buy
their supplies in Boston
In 1s21, 52 of every 100 Britons were
Irish To-day the proportion is less
than IL per cent
Detroit's .interurban" electric rail-
roads have reached a total of +0s
miles of track. and CIeveland's total
of AL miles.
The town of MoIsen. Wash. recently
went into bankruptcy. and finally into
the hands of n receiver Ii is now in
charge of trustee.
\ Chicago genius named Head sug-
gests that belt Of windmills be erect
ed around Chicago. say for 40 miles.
running dynamos which would charge
storage batteries with electricity
enough TO light Chicago, and possibly
heat it,
In 1880 the production of coal n the
United States exceeded that of Great
Britain for the first time In 1900 the
increase was greater by 10000. 600 tons
of coal and over s5,000,0O0 in value
The advance in the value ef bitumin-
Gus coal was unprecedented. the aver
age price per ton in 1899 being 81
cents at mine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
SECRETARY LONG RESIGNS.
The Secretary of the Navy Tender.
His Hesignatiaa and wr. W. H.
Moody VIII Succeed Him.

Washington. March 10.-Secretary
Long has handed his resignation a.
secretary of the navy To the presi-
dent 1t is to take effect MAY 1.
The portfolio was rendered to Con
gresham W. II. Moody. of Massaehu-
setts. and he has accepted it.
Mr.. Moody's selection for the
post of secretary of the navy was
the outcome of an interesting con-
test There were NO less than a half
dozen aspirants. but the struggle
finally narrowed down to the two
representatives in congress-Mr.
Foss. of Illinois. chairman of the na-
val committee of the house, who had
the energetic support of his western
colleagues. and Mr. Moody. for whom
Senator Lodge made the winning
fight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
The DEMAND FOR POTATOES.
Dealers are Paying n Bonus of Ten
Dollars "A Car to Get the ru-
hers where Most Needed.

Chicago. March l0.-So great is the
demand for shipping facilities that
the potato dealers are paying the
railroad companies bonus of SO a
ear, says the Tribune The dealers
have had trouble all season in get
ting ears plaeed when and where
they want them. and Just now they
are particularly desirous of quick ac-
ton The price for seed potatoes is
advancing rapidly. and the dealers
want To take advantage of the mar
ket before farmers raise the price
still further
Less than three weeks ago potato
seed stock was selling at So cents at
loading stations. Now the holders
are asking sl.s5. The demand is from
southern sections. While they raise
good table potatoes in the south.
they are compelled to come north
each season for seed stock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
LORD krrCHESER's REPORT.
He is Again Compelled to s~ua Re-
grets for Heavy La.s-..

London. March I0.-The next OF
Lord kitchener's dispatch announc-
ing the capture of Gen. Methuen is
as follows.
Pretoria Saturday. March 81
greatly regret to have to send vou
bad news Of Methuen. He was mov-
ing with 900 mounted men, under Ma /.
Paris and sOg infantry. four guns
and pompon- FROM Wynbury to
Liehtenburg. and was To meet Gren-
fell, with 100 mounted men. at
Rovirainesfontein to-day.
Yesterday morning early he was
attacked by Delarey's force. between
rwe-Bosch and PaInietekniIl. The
Beers charged on three sides.
Five hundred and hfty men have
come in at Maribogs and Eraaipan.
They were pursued by the Beers
four miles from the scene of action.
They report that Methuen and Paris.
with the guns. baggage. etc. were
captured by the Beers. Methueu.
when last seen. was a prisoner. /
have no details OF the casualties. and
suggest this sudden revival of activi-
" Of Gen DeIarey is to draw or
troops pressing De Wet
In second dispatch dated Sunday.
March 9. Lord Kitchener saws:
Paris has come in at Kraapan.
with the remainder of the men He
reports that the column was movins
IN two parties One. with the OK
wagons. left Twe-Basch at . a. M.
The other. with the mule wagons.
started an hour Iarer Just before
dawn the Beers attacked. Before re-
inforcemepts could reach them the
rear guard broke In the meantime
Il large number of Beers raIloped up
on both tanks. These. at first. were
checked by the flank parties. but the
panic and stampede of the mules had
begun and all the mule wagons. with
terrible mixture of mounted men.
rushed past the OK wagons. All eff
forts to check them were unavailable.
Maj. Paris collected 40 men. and oc-
cupied a position a mile in front of
the OK wagons. which were then halt
ed After a gallant but useless de-
fense. the enemy rushed in To the OK
wagons, and Methuen was wounded
In the thigh Paris. being surround
ed, surrendered at 10 T. M. Nethuen
is still in the Boer camp
Then follows the numbers of the
casualties. as already cabIed- The
killed include Lieutenants e. 4. Ven
ming and T. P. W. Nesham. of the
royal artillery who were both killed
while serving their guns with case
shot.
As Lord Kitchener announced that
Maj Paris had surrendered and also
telegraphed that he had reached
kraaipan with the remainder of the
men, il may be Inferred that the
Beers subsequently, released the ma
ior and his companions.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-03-13
SOUTHERN GLEANrNGS
kentuekfans Bunks.d.

l. Jones. of Grand Rivers. KY, and
Eibe Morgan. of Hickman. NY. met
one g. l. Collins. Of North BrooIxfield.
v 4, at Union City. Tenn. by ap-
Pointment. to buy 5000 in bills for
5000 Collins admitted only Jones' to
his room When the deal was closed
and Morgan entered he found Jones
holding a satehel with long split in
the bottom through which Collins
had showed his $1,000 into his other
hand Morgan then accused Jones Of
being in league with Collins, and de-
manded his arrest Both were locked
up pending investigation Collins es-
capped.