davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Almost Repetition Of 1903
Overflow.
BoTToMLANus ARE SUBMERGED.
Central Kansas Has Received Another
Terrible Visitation Of High Water
Reports From All Sections Of the
state-smoky Hill Is Rising.
From Fridays Daily.]

The floods which began with Tues
day nights rain are assuming serious
proportions as the waters gather into
the streams. From all parts Of Kan.
sas the reports are Of high water and
in places the damage is very great.
In this locality the injury is con-
fined to the bottomlands where the
creeks and Smoky Hill have flooded
thousands Of acres. The river has
risen steadily since last night and ID
within 55 inches Of last years high
mark. 1t has overfowed the Ross
and Broughton bOttomlauds and has
surrounded ]. a. Engle's house. Out
southwest 1t has filled the old river
beds and lowlands and families have
moved to high ground.
FARMERS MOVING OUT.
This morning the farmers along the |
bottoms commenced moving from
their farms to high land, expecting
that their lands would be overfowed.
The river has risen steadily all night
though by spreading out and filing
I'D river beds it has had ups and
Towns. At Solomon the rise was two
eet during the night. L
OTHER STREAMS DOINGs.
The Solomon river is getting the
7ater that came down Tuesday night
nd has risen to its banks limit.
he Smoky Hill rose two feet during I
ne night. 8
Mud creek has got back to its old 4
,annel, the purplus water having .
assed town. Charlie Morton said
day that 3 inches more water in the ~
,pression west Of the cemetery
ould have given the town two feet Of
flood Tuesday night. W
WITH THE RAILROADS. :,
The Union Pacific Is running no
rough trains nor has it done SO !"
nee yesterday afternoon when the wi
'stbound passenger trains passed wi
rough several hours late. The plug 10
rvice continues from Salins to Wa m
Ego but no trains are running east :,
Wamego. VI
The Santa Fe had passenger train 40
from Hymer. about 20 miles north
Strong City. The passenger came PEI
from Superior and tied up. 1t will en-
back tomorrow. The track is out
several hundred feet near Neva, "
} first station north Of Strong and no
mot be repaired before tomorrow pr
,ht. No freights running. acl
The Rock Island has several hun. an,
Of track out between Woodbine
Herington and is running no -
ms on the Salina branch. s''
LATEST CONDITIONS.
The river at $3.50 was rising slowly
seemed unlikely to get much
her. The Saline is yet rising at III
ina. The crest Of high water on wa
Solomon is about Delphos; on the yea
oky Hill this side of Salina. The wal
ume OF water is about two-thirds q
Of last year. One inch of rain oan
at Hays City this morning. 1t ~
led here for four hours but not q 'on
1 shower. This afternoon it nin
red up. No eastern mail has ar 'au
d today nor will any be here be- ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Dickinson County will Suffer
Severely.
STATE DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED.
Probably Ten Per Cent of Crop Of
Kansas Cannot Be Cut-Loss Will
Come in Quality.
tFrom Saturdays Daily.l

The question Of the injury to th
Kansas wheat is one that attract
much attention from businessmen
and farmers. kilograms from Kan
sas City, Chicago and New York arr
coming in thick asking for estimates.
Dickinson county wheat is badly
injured. No one disputes that, How
badly cannot be told until threshing
commences. In the north part Of the
county is considerable soft wheat and
that is very ripe and badly down.
E. Kready says: "Some will lose
80 per cent, some 80 per cent and
some practically all Of it,"
The Lard wheat II good weather
continues and allows harvesting will
not DO nearly so much loss but 1t will
be damaged thirty per cent.
The bottomland wheat is damaged
anywhere from 60 per cent to entire
loss and most Of it will not pay for
cutting and harvesting.
W. B. Giles telegraphed today to
The Kansas City Star in response to q
'equest for his views. 1.-THE reduc.
ion Of yield Of the county will be 40
Ter cent; 70 per cent Of the bottom.
and wheat is gone. Harvest can be
esumed Sunday on uplands II wealth
r is fair"
Clarence Taylor who was In from
earl says that II the farmers in his
'ction get 80 per cent Of the wheat
icy will do we'll. He thinks it will
impossible to get into fields for s
veral days. s
The Hoffman mills at Enterprise b
innate that the Dickinson farmers
II lose 80 to go per cent in the value =
their wheat because Of rain. The
'asured bushels and acreage cut d.
II be more than 80 per cent Of what
IS expected but the grade will be
vered and the weight cut to L.
nnds bushel. Not 10 per cent Of
} bottomland wheat will be market
e they sar. gr
The southern Kansas wheat Is 70 Oil
cent cut; western Kansas 10 half un
and cutting is in full blast. Here
nut 10 per cent is cut. Most Of the mi
'ded area 10 not wheat country and ar
badly 80 per cent Of the states tsl
cage will be gathered but millers on
dealers estimate the loss In
'lity and value together with Che vel
in destroyed at Is to 20 per cent. gol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Many Children Are sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, O
nurse In Children'S Home, New York,
cure Feverishness, Headache. Sum-
mer Bowel Disorders, Stomach Trou-
bles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. Atall druggists, $50. Sam
pie mailed FREE. Address. Allen q.
plmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Located the Monument.

A committee has located the site OF
the Padi la monument at the park at
Herington. 1t will be placed in the
open space just north Of the present
speakers stand. The contract for the
foundation will be let at once and the
work will begin as soon as possible.
The monument proper has already
been shipped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
School District Troubles.

SuPt. Dyer was busy Saturday set
ling disputes over district boundaries.
Union district No. l and adjoining
districts are having trouble over
lines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Don't Got Footsorel Get Aliens
Toot-EAse,

A wonderful powder that cures
tired, Acning, sweating, feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask
today for Aliens Foot Ease. Accept
no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Turpin Cuban Dead.

Turpin Cuban, a leading farmer
Of Rinehart township, died July. 9th.
He was a member Of Benevolent
lodge, A. F. & A. M, and was
buried with Masonic honors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Missing Girl Found.

Ida Hood, who so mysteriously dis.
appeared from the home OF her father,
William Heed, in south Clay county
about two weeks ago, was found last
Saturday working for a family up
near May Day. 1t appears that she
had simply become tired of her life
at home and struck out for herself.
She had found work up there and had
remained. When the disappearance
was first reported last week most PEG.
pie were inclined to the belief that
the solution would work out exactly
as it has. There we're few facts that
would lead to suicide theory.
For sale, good buggy, price $l5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
The pill that will, will fill the bill,
Without grippe.

Without 8 grippe.
To cleanse the liver, without culver,
Take one at night.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are small,
easy and gentle in effect, yet they are
80 certain in results that no one who
uses them is disappointed. For quick
relief from biliousness, sick headache,
torpid liver, jaundice, dizziness and
all troubles arising from an inactive,
sluggish liver, Early Risers are un-
equalled. Sold by Townsend, the
druggist, Cor. ord & Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-07-14
Santa Fe Special Excursion to St
Louis.

Every Monday in July the Santa Fe
will sell tickets to St. Louis and re-
turn for 1915. For further particu-
lars call on or address F. S. Sails,
agent, Santa Fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SIGN DECISION TO-DAY.
II. Il. Board to Take Final fiction
Identification Tablets UD.

At the meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission
to-day. the question OF advertising in the subway
will probably be settled definitely far the
commission IS concerned. 1t is expected that the
commission will pass formal resolution ordering
taken out Of the subway all the signs which in
size and location, do not agree with the recon-
mendatons and diagrams prepared by Mr.. Parsons.
the chief engineer.
bitter opposition To This move will doubtless he
made That the operating company was preparing
10 hght any interference with it's dearly held ad-
VertIslng privilege shown Yesterday By the
introduction at the Eigtaeenth-st station Of big
garinS Identification tablets of tin which are at
tached to each sign. The Tribune several days ago
SAID mat the operating company had in contempla-
ton a plan TO make the signs really aid in the
idenuhcauon OF the stations" as a subway official
put it. This aid to Identification takes the form OF
TN placards with a neavy border or less
ornamental the body painted a vivid scarlet on
whlch. In white figures foot high. are the nu-
merais for the stations name
Mr.. Parsons has prepared the rules and reCu =
size and manner - Of 4 cGi'sSlon 70 govern fne
diagrams Of the stations s6oN5q n 3eia I @ i
%heTe me signs may be placed and how they shall
MISSION to-day for approval Having been ap-
p f resolution VII probably be passed copy
W "ritcr WI De served on the operating company,
ordering that all signs not in contormance with
subway. The operating COMPANY viii indo!btc1IIv
pay no attention TO this resolution. as disregard
so the courts for an INJUNCTION con3eiiHE the
opeIaung company 70 remove the SIGNS It Is IN
preparation TOR such suit that the blazing Tin
a1s 10 Identification" have been placed. it IS sup
conference will be held this morning to con
seer arrangements for transporting Brooklyn mail
through the new subway when & shall be com
pleted. Postmaster Roberts Of brooklyn; E P
Bryan, vce-president of the Interborough com
pany, and other postal officials engineers 1r
the subway company will take part IN the confer
ence Special mail cars. to be attached to sub
way expresses running under the East River. are
contemplated. carrying the Brooklyn mail which
is now carried across the bridge from the General
Postofhce IN Manhattan TO a sUb-statiOn in Brook
N Lar 'he SUBWAY terminal IN Flatbush-ave
Tne time estimated Will be about six minutes
"here the present time is half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry and pet stock show. Herald Square Exhibition
Hall
Bazaar for Derrach Crippled Children Wal
dorf-Astoria-
Chamber Of Commerce meeting IS LIberty-st 80
Opening Tompns Square Carnegie Library No
33l East Tenth-st.. 30 p
I-ehigh University Club meeting AM dinner. NewYork
Athletic Club. evening
Baptist Social Union meeting Hotel Astor, evening
Hamilton Republican Club entertainment, Nc. "a West
Twenty-slxth-st, $50 D
Meeting Of the Academy OF Medicine No L Wes Forty
thiTd-st, S p.
Free lectures Of the Board Education P Public
Teford. Arizona The Cradle and the Wonderland Of
the New WoriG' Glustratef'; Public School No 30.
No. AIS West Acknowledgements, George G. Wood,
The Forest and Forestry Its Use and Abuse
illustrated; Public School No ~ Hubert and Coils
ter SITS, Kenneth Bruce. The Historic Hudson"
illustrated: Public School No. So Seventieth-s anE
W Public School No. So Ninety sixthst. and Lex
ington-ave.. Dr.. William Robert Shepherd. The
spanish American Republics Public School No 1873.
First-ave Fifty-irst-st William A. Murrill.
The Austrian TyroI' dustrated) Public School No.
1853, Eignty-ninth-st., Columbus Professor
Arthur =. Rees Origin Growth and Effect Of the
tEartis Movement and the Work Of Charles Kingsley,
Poet. Social Idsalst': Columbus Hall. SiNtieth
st. between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes, George
F shrsdy jr. Grant; Educational Alliance. East
Broadway Jefferson 81. ". W What Are
No p Second West Chester, GerhaTdt c. Mars,
cairo dllustratedt; Public School No. y, One
hundred and forty seventh St and ST Ann save,
Miss Mary cheney. Welsh Music: Public school
81, Mott one hundred aud-forty fifth
St. Walker. The Care OF skin: Bath
ing Clothing LAFAYETTE Han, One hundred and
Tho Monuments Of a Prehistoric Race
diustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
PELL DIVORCE STANDS.
Decree Of First Wife Vabd-No. 2
Correspondent.

George :. Gillespie. appointed referee to :ake tes-
timouy in the application Of Duncan c. Pe TO
set aside the decree of absolute divorce granted
to his wife Mrs Anna Ogden Pendleton Pell last
January has iled his report in tl-e court, and ac-
cording TO Irving NJ DittenhCefer. counsel for
Mrs. Bell who fled The report has reported that
the decree must stand The referee finds that the
Florida divorce granted 10 Pell, the ground OF
desertion invalid.
Soon after Pcll obtained the Florida divorce he
took a second wife in the person of Miss Helen
Louise Gardner and they were married by d
magistrate at West Haven. October is, 1902. The
first Mrs. PeIl. in her suit for absolute divorce,
declared she had never been served with the pa,
uers in the Florida divorce and named the second
Mrs. Pell correspondent. The suit was unde-
Tended. Poi being out of the country at the time
Til, decree gave TO the first Mrs Pell $50 per
month alimony and the custody or the two chill
dreu. Dorothy and Duncan {. Pell. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
j. L. GORDON DEAD.
Vas assistant Corporation Counsel
a Fluent after Dinner Speaker.

James Lindsay Gordon, Assistant Corporation
Counsel died at his home. No. 10 West Seven
feminist from pneumonia at midnight on Tues
day, after a short illness. The body taken yes
terday to Charlottesville, Va. Mr. Cordons brother
Armstead c. Gordon OF Stanton. Va. and cousin
George Gordon Battle, of this city, accompanied H.
Inc funeral Will be held to-day. and the burial
Vile.
James Lindsay Gordon was born in Louisa
County Va, on January 9, 1860. the son OF George
GoyeH and Mary Gordon. and the grandson OF
General William F. Gordon, Of AlbemarIe who
OF Thomas Jeffersou's intimate friends
Mr. Gordon was educated at William and Mary
college and at the University OF Virginia. He
graduated from the latter in 1880 He then began
10 read law IN the office of William J Robertson
and In the office Of his uncle. Mason Gordon. He
was admitted to the bar in 1881. and began praC-
tce at Charlottesville. He practtsed for seven
years, and in 1886 entered the Virginia State Sen
ate. where he remained for three years In 1898
he came to this city.
He was Deputy Assistant District Attorney under
Asa Bird Gardiner He was especially effective as
trial lawyer. On January I Of this year he
appointed Assistant Corporation Counsel. He was
member OF the Southern Society. the Bar Asso-
citation. Phi Beta Kappa and the Democratic Club.
he was also a member of the Tarnmany Hall Cen
era} Committee Mr. Gordon known a
nuent after dinner speaker He had recently been
preparing for publication a volume of his poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MIR. WAGNER AT CITY COLLEGE.
Gives a Heart-to-Heart Talk to the Stu
dents

The Rev. Charles Wagner the author of The
Simple Life" visited the College of the City OF
New-York and delivered lecture to the students
YESTERDAY President Finley of the college intro
duced the speaker advocate Of the Strenuous
Life" and to prove 1t read from an introduction
to Courage" an earlier book written by Mr.. Wag
ner. Mr. Wagner then arose and, looking at his
audience waved his hand cordially saying:
Good morning boys. I come here to show
double exampIe-hoth good and bad one; the
bad one the English I speak. I would give
it TO you a model for your speakers but 10
show how language can be learned by a boy like
me-" Mr.. Wagner was in amicabIe mood and
discussed his troubles in learning English; he
ferred 10 his putting OF studying lessons. as you
boys 90 too I suppose he continued, saying that
he mastered some Of the language by speaking TO
himself in English and ariaing Invariably said
Good morning Mr.. Wagner" Mr.. Wagner con
tnued:
I learned English by energy, and addressed my
self always in English while walked, drove or
confidence in me- that you Will not think
dyspeptC scholar coming over here 10 preach what
I cannot do myself l am very glad to have met in
America men Z" whom the boys can look with ad-
miruti0n. u hen You see or read of great man,
a who Inspires you, II you feel that way
you will become q trIe, good man Look at the
uuental simplicity than Abraham Lincoln, simple
in character and thought. In Chicago ! looked at a
simple Let all the youth of America follow Lin
coIn Let ali grow up to be good and true Amer
leans.
Some DAYS ago I blind school and
was sad TO look in the eyes of those who could
not This morning l see many youths with
bright eyes and they might ask me what shall we
a sunny soul and put all the sun In your eyes, to
lock at those who have no light in their life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
FREDERICK WESSON.

Frederick Wesson died suddenly yesterday morn
Ing at his home. No So Joralemon-st., Brooklyn.
from heart trouble, at the age of ffty-eght years.
He was son OF David Wessou, a well known mer-
chant OF this city who died about forty years ago.
ana was born in Hartford Conn. He gradu-
ated from Yale in the class of 81. and gradu-
ated from the Columbia Law School in 1871 After
practising law for several years he became a men,
per OF the mercantile firm of Hoadley & Co, which
was largely Interested in the South American trade
After leaving that firm he built the railroad which
runs from one end to the other of the island OF
Jamaica About twenty-five years go he married
the oldest daughter of the late Bishop Iittletohn,
VINO with a daughter, survives him. He a
member OF the University Club and the Downtown
Association in Manhattan. and of the Hamilton,
Barnard and Dyker Meadow clubs in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
WAGNER AT TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Apostle of Simple Life Delivers Address at
First Anniversary of Brotherhood.

Emanuel Brotherhood was celebrated at Temple
Emanuel. Forty-thi-d-st. and Fffth-ave.. last
night. The temple crowded. DR.. Joseph Silver
delivered address outlining the object and
work Of the organization.
Soon after o'clock the Rev. DR.. Charles Wagner
who had spoken earlier i'll French the Young
Mems Christian Association. in Twenty-third-st
entered the temple, and escorted 10 the plat
form. After the choir had sung anthem he was
introduced to the audience, and delivered a short
address on The Simple Life" He referred TO the
work OF the Brotherhood EMANUEL the lower
East Side typical OF the doctrine Of the Simple
Life" and commended the spirit which had induced
the organization and the motive which actuates its
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
FOR THE GOVERNORS ROOM, $4,000.
That Sum To Be Spent in Redeoorating 1t,
According to Plans Made.

Among the $2,Coo COO of improvements projected
the plans for which have been sent 10 the Munich
pal Art Commission. is one calling $1,000 for re-
decorating the Governors room in the City Hail
The Art Commission met in the City Hail or Elec-
ton Day and prepared a long report No recon-
r-endattons accompany it.
The Governors room. which holds the IA Die used
by George Washington and many other interesting
relics is visited by pleasure seekers It's Coors are
subdued and general appearance is dignihed
The redecoration contemplated includes Frightening
up the dark red walls by new paint and paper, a
repainting of the ceiling and the removal OF Two
pictures which obscure two windows fronting the
City Hall Park The old window shades are 70 be
taken out. and. unless the Art Commission inter-
feres the oId-fashioned frames. with their small
sheets OF glass will make way for modern glazing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
JOHN MORLEY SAILS ON ,.,-o

star re- v .-e hundred persons wen. to the White
fsr L.-er5o1r H. 'lo..-ae 70 See The Baltic start
w. LIS. a57a and ~ a te sec9r5 t T5s ~
R5ef. .e+. among those who ssre4 vsre tss
d., --. Joa7 Morley. Commando pob,rto NJ,
.on S. 2gsl at,aeh@ chln legation r wes5 Dla,
Mss NJ, o., foster. Mrs. Robert A Fnkerfon
Ms in. s ..-.''5- arthur Raikes and Mr. and
Ms james p - --.tAo1gh the names OF Mr.. and
list # vas ia -, 20 not appear the Baltc's
drew r-ar,.a --'7- they sailed Mr. and Mrs An
sal r. "5ee were Al the pier to see Mr. Mor,s,.
prosperous 80 lob steerage passengers looked
We SV-odce ~ W. r1ri- lined thar many Of there
ID Tie NOR t9-e. 1'l-hIIen who had been working
VII none. f. 3i1c VINO now going bore
81 20 cket for Christmas 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
O'BRIEN FOR BLACK.
He Says Er-Gorernor Vii Vim
United States Senatorship.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. I


Albany NOV 30-Friends OF ex-Governor
Frank : Black say he viii soon announce his
candidacy for United States Senator in place
~ Senator Chauncey N. Depew, whose term will
expire next year. John F. O'Brian. Secretary Of
rate, said this afternoon that Mr.. Black would
re candidate adding that he believed the ex-
Governor would have majority i'm the Iegis-
AZURE Nj Back, If is claimed here, viii re-
i've 'he support of the Republican legislators
.,'i. NeN-York Erie, Rensselaer, and some Of
'ol'oh River counties. while the friends Of
,g.'1''F Degew count on the support Of Kings.
's-Z' oneida and counties Of the southern
comment men tn The party stated to-day
result might depend largely upon the
assumed Office.
-'-7 who 1rs. nd to have knowledge Of the
say l.e viii be lively sEirmishing
i'f'h- bur that when the time comes
'aFe 20 take action there win be
s'- ono candidate for the pIare Senator De
~, -'s-1s sly his reelection is assured and
-a' Nj Black au withdraw befora IN. ca,,rr,s
On The other hand the s,Innorrare of
-4'h say that Senator Depevy has lost
-" ana that the Rensselaer, C,o,,r,-. f,,,7lr
10 trouble in securing 2 ,aiori,,,
vas also reported ro-dav
VINO has been friendly to sa,ote- ~
~ VIII throw his support 10 - -, Cg,. De
ana VIII again b. rhoea :, ~. :. ii0i
Ie"-fF = he State Senate 1'7DLhlican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
PRINCE FUSHINI hESE'
Cordially Welcomed By japanese
Entertainments IN His Honor

- t-,,.,ir-i n japan and u -
Prince saaanas7 ar-erroon and arc at
,sc Hotel Il Regis, The prince az, s-bwa5 On .
the guests yesterday o. ,aron at the Bethle-
:or O. inspection ara olsT o here over the Lehish
hem Steel Works neg s,+ ~ Mr. schwabs private
car. The Lorreto- The sPe-'. he run of eightyive
FOUR cars. left Bethlehem for ' oo5 nged into the
miles al 40 o'clock ara =. Kentaro Kaneko.
Jersey terminal. where % Tanan and a party OF
@ss s .s.' @.. s.s: s5s : ? ss s r
Tea.la awaiting u 5ls me central once who
s,on and WooldTidse' 5atailed by Commissioner
had beer espeei , Ne prince IN this city. --e
a4 7,d .h0, Tr !" schwab. those accompanying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
FLEECED OUT OF $1,000.

Two well dressed young men, who said they were
from Pittsburg and were sons OF merchants there.
told the police last night that they had been
Aeeced out Of some 5000 in poo!room, or some
thing like it, in Thirty-fourth-st.
They said they had a suaye young man in
a well known Broadway hotel. and he had told them
he knew the superintendent Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company and could get tipped OF"
on any winner al the racetracks. He invited both
try the game, and they say they did.
The young men said that they put up in two
days the $4,000 and the other $500.
Later the men were told 10 go TO Captain Hayes.
They did go to him and the police think the
wire tappers may have induced them TO settle
he