davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
HEAnEp BY POLICE.

The parade was led by a detachment
Of r. patrolmen and four mounted
police under chief Lynch and CAPTAIN
Burbidge followed by the Veteran Fire
mon association with the old machine,
THE Volunteer and the veterans re-
celved lots Of applause en- route A
detachment from the paid department
came next under Assistant chief Wood,
with u chemical engine, truck, hose
wagon and one steamer all manned
by II men The apparatus vas beau.
tlfuily cleaned up and decorated, ami
made q fine showing. The bands did
remarkably we'll Held marched his
men. 40 strong, down Main street prior
TO the parade. and attracted much COM
pllmentary attention because OF their
snappy, vlyaci0us style, The band was
then cut IN two, to supply two bands
for different divisions Of the parade,
The Utah state band, % men, also made
an excellent appearance and played
with that solldity Of harmony and
clearness Of execution IN which their
conductor, Prof, Petersen, has made
them so proficient. Salt Lake has
every reason TO be proud OF It's bands,
The program, as outlined this morning,
was substantially carried out, the ex-
ceptlons being few, such as the absence
Of the Plasterers union. The marshals
OF the day were Grand Marshal G. NJ,
Vnson and Aides G. ID. Bowman Dan.
fell Grunig. j. II. Rothwell Burt Allen,
H. j. Walquist and l., n. Allen.
Following is the schedule OF divisions;
FIRST DIVISION.
Fire department
Volunteer flremen.
Held's band
Utah Federation Of Labor.
Typographical union Aide, Henry
Russell.
Printing Pressmen's union. Aide, L.
A. Fish
Iron Moulders' union Aide, A. B.
DuckwOTth.
Plasterers' union.
Plumbers union.
steam and Gas Filters Marshal.
Samuel Tobln, Jack Anderson. Joseph
Bernard.
Amalgamated Carpenters union, p.
Il. Hart
BARRIERS union. John Hanson.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
c. II. Walton
Brewery Workers union. Charles
Baye,
Beer Bottlers. Arthur Wiles
Beer Drivers. Joseph Brown.
Taiors union. G. l., Spicgel
SECOND DIVISION.
Utah state band.
Brotherhood OF Carpenters, II
SchraVer, w Broadfoot
Sheet Iron and Metal Workers
Henry Wallurstz.
brotherhood Of Painters, II Allen, r.
L. Tessman
International Association OF Machin.
lists.
Retail Clerks association,
Carriages
Boilermakers' union. G, W. camo.
mile.
Valley Smeltermen's union.
International Alliance Of Theatrical
stage employees, r shank.
Bolermakers' Helpers James d.
owens
THIRD DIVISION,
Belds band,
Electrical Workers union, Local 90
Horeshoers' union. L. PcndletOn.
Carriage and Wag0nmakcrs' union
Carriages.
Boot and Shoemakers' union.
Carriages.
A. A. Of s. & u, r, Il. Allen Burt
Cooks aud Walters Alliance. ]. A,
Ludwig
Bartender's League.
Laundry Workers union John Rob-
inson.
Womans Union Label League. Miss
Mary watkins
Hack Drivers union. II. DAVIDSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
COAST EDITORS
FROM CALIFORNIA
Press Association from Southern
Part Of Golden Gate State
Here.
TAKE A SPIN OVER THE CITY.
Net and Entertained by Representa-
tlyes Of the Local Newspapers
Arc Going TO St Louis.

The excursion Of the Southern Cali
fornia Press association, en- route to the
worlds fair at st, Louis, arrived In
sat Lake this afteri OOH, and the mein-
bers Of the party are now being enter
talned by the local newspaper men,
They arc a hospltable set Of editors and
are easily entertained as they know
how 10 enter into the spirit Of the occa.
sion with a great deal Of enthusiasm.
Salt Lake interests them, too, on ac-
count Of the big news items that Will
soon grow out OF the Clark road when
it completes the connection between
the city Of the Angels and the city OF
the Saints.
The program Of entertainment
planned for the visitors could not be
carried out, as the train was five hours
late IN arriving, and their stay In con-
sequence is indlhnite. However a
committee OF nowspapermon met the
Callfomans az the depot and trans
fcrred them 10 The Seeing salt Lake
city car. After a spin about the city
aud a full explanation OF all lts bo3u-
ties the party attended an organ recital
I'm the Tabernacle.
After the recital there was diyi'
sion OF opinion In the party as 10
whether they should remain over u
visit the lake and partake of the Com-
merclal club luncheon. The matter
went 10 a vote and II was decided TO
stov and 20 10 saltair on the j:ib train,
After a din in the lake they win return
10 the city TO accept the hospitality OF
tho Commercial and Press clubs They
will then resume their journey eastward
on a late train tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05
ALL IN CONFUSION At FRONT.
Consequently Exact Details Of the
Great Battle Are Not FOrthCom.
ing IN st. Petersburg
FRIGHTFUL LOSSES ADMITTED.
Wives aud Families Of Those Under
Arms Praying in Churches for
Their Loved 0ues

] a dear,h Of official adyices
!. from either Toxic or st. Peters,
I. burg and am absence OF press re-
I ports Of current date from the .
I. battlefield renders the situation
|, OF KuopatkiHs retreatng army !
!. somewhat obscure. 81 Peters,
I burg reports unohcially that the
!. Russian army Is still falling back .
! with sorle rear guard lighting.
!. An Associated Press dispatch :
i from Yen Tai, a place about 10
7. miles northeast OF Lao Yang,
4 makes the significant statement
/ that desultory fighting occurred
I. around Mukden on Saturday last.
4 ~. Petersburg sends an uncon-
!. frmed report that Gen. Kuropat-
q kin was compelled 10 abandon 600
\. guns az Liuo Yang but adds that
I. all Of them were first rendered
\, useless An Associated Press
q correspondent sends a private
+ dispatch that the censor's once
!. has been removed from Mukden
4 TO Hardin, which would account
J. for the delay IN press dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-05

A want advertisement in these col.
umns "oanvassos tho city" With your
proposition and II no returns come
10 you, there 10 something wrong with
your proposition
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Resourceful Youngsters.

The enterprise and ingenuity of
the coming American women was
aptly illustrated by several little
girls of this city last Monday, at the
home of Mrs. M. F. Whitman, when
a little play called 1.-THE Christmas
Tree" was presented on the lawn.
The cast was as follows: Santa
Claus, LILLIAN Davis; Mother, Bessie
Laying; Father, Kathleen O'Conner;
Niger Pete, Marguerite O'connor;
children, Marguerite Whitman,
Genevieve~ Hoff, Nellie Hartman,
Helen Davis, Eddie O'Connor, Clay
ton Hoover and Phyllis Hoover.
An audience Of nearly so people
greeted the little ones and everyone
praised their production.
These same folks will present
ssThe FAIRIES Lesson" At the
same plarr on Friday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
Gathering Material for History.

The State declarations of Womens
Club of Idaho have undertaken to
collect and preserve the history of
our state, and each club il expected
TO take up the work in their own
section. The Gem of the Mountain
Ciuo Is now at work along this line
ana communication from there
upon this subject will soon appear.
stating the purpose and as nearly
AS possible the manner of material
desired. This is a grand work and
Inc Club expect to receive the heart
lest support and assistance from all
patriotic people who have every
reason to be proud of the sturdy
souls who have made it possible for
US to enjoy such commonwealth
as Idaho is today.
Relics and Memento will be co,.
iected and preserved by these clubs
In state collection.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

Some Of the old world powers have had fearful shock
in the last few years. and incidentally their weaknesses
to the front in alarming First the Beers
took the concet of the English though there but
few of the former Now the Jap is letting the of
Russas boasted strength The giant armies that they
been in shaping and training to be woefuy ina
dequate VITA those of smaller especially
when the latter fighting for their very Moth
ing makes soldier good fighter realize that he is
struggling for his home existence And moth
ing makes poor fighter for him realize that he
scappng for else wherein he appears simply
hreng The first applied to the Beers and aps the
2 to England and Russia.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

Senator Heyburns home county refused to endorse his
senatorial work Evidently Idahos senator's are itho,4
honor in their homes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

Ada county is the last to hold republican county
convention before the state meeting at Moscow. It will
take place The Statesman claims Morrison
be endorsed and delegation favorable to him elected If
this true the Governor certainly has big chance
winning out Anyway there is big fight in sight the
University city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

Attorney General Bagley has decided that democrat
get chance to succeed Judge Stevens in the Sixth
dcial district this fall we'll for Stevens if
ton to be held the democrats would surely
successor The democrats however, will appeal to the
supreme court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

The Ogden State Journal Frank Cannon evening paper
of the brightest NEWEST and handsomest papers
to the Examiner Office 1t has ideal makeup
daily paper and it's columns always filed with
crisp What is better still, it be making
money Ogden and Utah ought be proud
p the Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

I)R J! j!
E22lIll<Zs POWDER;
Indispensable in making finest
breads, biscuit and cakes. The
greatest culinary help Of modern
times. Young housekeepers find
the beginning of their success
in cookery in it's employment
:.:.::. e: e.: f.: &: |
The unit rule is abomnaton in any convention,
and county instructed ought to be refused admission
to deberative body If delegates capable or can
not be trusted, they ought not be elected
couple of months ago she Russian general Kuropat-
kin, was going to sweep the Japs into sea. The lite
brown men to have gone the better by
sweeping him and his army off the face of the earth
The Examiner doubts if much political capital can be
made out of Idahos exhibit the fair It struck s that
Mr.. and Mrs. Vessels had made wonderful showing for
the money They have earned all they ere getting
The Russian anxious to find somebody to help him let
OF the hot skillet he grabbed the far east TO date
nobody has volunteered and the hands are about rn+
To blister.
Senator Heyburns home county refused to endorse his
senatorial work. Evidently Idahos senators arc u;+ho,4
honor in their homes
Kesourcefu Youngsters Gathering Material for History
The enterprise ingenuity The State declarations &c
the coming Club of Idaho hawa naa nen
aptly illustrated by collect and ,rasarv H. "
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

The Russian is somebody tn holm him Lot
of the hot skillet he grabbed far east TO date
nobody has volunteered and hands are about burnt
to blister.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

couple of months ago she Russian general Kuropat-
kin, going to sweep the Japs into sea- The little
brown to have gone Russian one better by
sweeping him and his army off the face of the earth
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

From present indications Bear Lakes delegation the
republican state convention will be far unanimous on
its choice for The majority will be Coodng
but few will support Morrison The Goodng leaders ought
to have invoked the unit rule they did in Bannock
{
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO.

The unit rule is abomination in any convention,
and county instructed ought be refused admission
to deliberatve body If delegates capable or can
not be trusted they ought not be elected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

The defeat of Senator Dubois his home county proba
bly, the defeat of any anti Mormon resolutions at
lewiston II the party will enter the campaign
with solid front and fighting chance win So mote it
be.
It will be long time before another European nation
ties into the Jap.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

The Examiner doubts if much political capital can be-
made out of Idahos exhibit the struck us that
Mr. and Mrs. Vessels had made wonderful showing for
the money They have earned all they ere getting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

The Capital News says Idaho Can support good /
dailes.' We beg to remind contemporary
that Idaho not only but does support at least
dales, to in Boise Lewiston and at Pocatelo
Idaho is slightly larger than the city limits of Boise
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-05

NOTE. - Imitation baking powders are low.
er in price, but they are mostly
made from alum and are injur.
ious to health when taken In food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
Stewart Not Broke.
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

Estate of John w. Lawhead. An
nual report of executrix filed and APP
proved.
Estate of Francis \. Poettkm. Pc
tition of Charles Il. Wheelan, a credi-
tor. for letters of administration tn
issue to Joseph l.. Haas. Bond fixed
at $1,000. Administrators oath taken.
Bond in the sum of $1,000 filed and APP
proved and letters of administration
issued to said Joseph l.. Haas.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
John II. Foss. Inventory filed and APP
proved. Guardians annual report fiji
ed and approved.
Estate of Sarah Il. Bartlett. Final
report of executor herein filed and
approved. 1t appears that no further
notice to heirs is necessary. EXecu-
tor discharged and estate closed.
Estate of Henry Keely. F. :. Gates,
F. W. Garnett and {. :. Hunt appoint
ed appraisers.
In re guardianship of Curtland Kee-
ly, minor. Guardians inventory filed
and approved. Guardians report filed
and approved.
Estate of Amelia Greimner Inven-
ipiN hiSN anu dpl'lpNfu. IObI III
posting and publishing notice to cred
itors filed and approved.
In re guardianship of minor heirs of
William p. Quayle. Request of Will
liam G.. Quayle and Ernest +. Quayle,
minors over the age of II years, for
the appointment of the Central Trust
& Savings bank as their guardian. Pc
tition of Kate Quayle. mother, for the
appointment of said Central Trust &
Savings bank as their guardian filed.
Petition granted and letters issued to
said bank.
Estate of Carl o. Swanson. Final
report of administrator filed and APP
proved. Waiver of notice by heirs and
distributes and receipts of heirs and
distributes in full settlement Of their
respective distributive shares filed and
approved. Estate closed and admins
traitor discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
AT THE HOTELS

At the Harper-Charles Bressner.
Peoria; c. Z. Stornberger, NJ. Kauf-
man, Springfield; y. Rosenfield. Chi
cago; \. j. Van Hoesen. St Louis: j.
T. Platt. Chicago; j. s. Colby. Gales
burg; Thomas Brown. Chicago; f. S.
Scott, Galesburg; X. S. Kirth. Omaha;
NJ. Wenster. Des M0ines; p. G. Berry,
Philadelphia; II. NJ. Byers, Chicago;
j. S. Stahl. Iowa City. Iowa; j. S. Hap
pert, Kentucky; j. Reilly, Fairfield;
o. j. Geiger. Chicago; c. q. Saunders,
Council Bluffs; \. II. Clevenstine. Chi
eago; c. Il. Strickland. Bloomington;
f. ID. Parker. Cedar Rapids; c. S.
Ward, Peoria; j. q. Hecht, Davenport;
NJ. ID. Rosenfield, Moline; w. Hitch
cock. Peoria; c. y. Bower, Detroit;
W. q. Hope, II. Denberger, Chicago;
c. NJ. Gibson, New Windsor, H.; j. H.
Springer. Jr., Detroit, Mich: T. Plantz.
Chicago; r. 0. Whitley, Toronto; F. ID.
Ramsay, Morrison; T. Loewenthal,
Peoria.
At the Harms Q1uropean)- Miss
Mae Hardin, Peoria; s. Z. Williams,
Cedar Rapids; d. T. Riley. Burlington,
Iowa; l.. b. Allen and wife, Cedar
Jack, ST. Louis: JOB. Warren, Chica-
go; T. d. Bull. New York; c. L. Baker,
Rock Island; II. \. Wilson. Galesburg;
L. l.. Scott. Omaha; f. Il. Ufer. Chi
cage: T.. \. Ferrin. Marshalltown; G.
W. Burns, New York; {. y Mason.
Cedar Rapids; &. ~. Quincy. Musca-
tine; +. {. Peters. Clinton; 4. G.
Gault. BearGstown; NJ. J. Hanna, Buff
faIo. y. Y; W. Il. McCay, Goshen. Ind;
G.'E. Williams, Chicago; c. NJ. Seward,
New York; c. a. BolIinger. Chicago;
John j. Getz, Boston; y. J. Sidney,
Centerville, Iowa: T.. T.. Joshlin; Bur
lington; f. J. Drake, Chicago; NJ. j.
Gillespie. Decatur; \. \. Stockton, c.
\. Pringle. Peoria; George \. Wilson,
Aurora; j. \. Henderson, Peoria;
George f. Ward, Sioux Falls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Margaret Maroney is in Chi
cago.
Hon. Truman PlaatZ. Of Warsaw, is
in the city.
Representative G.. \. Cooke, of Ale
do, was in the city today.
DR.. If. II. Chase is in Duluth. Mimi,
called there by the serious illness of
an old friend of his family.
Charles Memo. who has been visiting
his son, George Memo, on ThirtietlI
street, has gone for a trip through
Indian Territory.
NJ. V. Watson, of Kansas City, vice
president of the United States Mexi-
can Trust company. the financial
agent of the Kansas City. Mexican &
Orient railway. is in Rock Island to-
day on business.
First Lieut.. S. w. Ball. of the 25th
infantry. Fort Niobrara, Neb., and
Second Lieut.. Frederick H. Smith. OF
the artillery corps, Fort Smelling,
Mimi, are here taking the eXamina-
ton being conducted at Rock Island
arsenal for detail in the ordnance de-
partment of the United States army.
The examination. which is very strict
and exhaustive. was begun today and
viii continue the remainder of the
week. There are 10 vacancies in the
ordnance department. and similar eX-
aminatiOns are being carried on at
Manila and other places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01

4 number Of friends Of the members
were entertained by the L. F. c. club
at an attic leap year party last even
ing at the home of Miss Cora Van
Calder. 1910 Twentieth street. Dane
ing. refreshments and games afforded
means for the enjoyment IF an ex-
ceedingly pleasant evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
CITY REPUBLICANS TO
HAVE CONVENTION ON 18TH

The primaries March 10 and the
citv-toWnship convention March IS
were the dates set by the republican
city committee at its meeting held
last evening at the Office Of Justice d.
Il. McFarlane. At these primaries
candidates for aldermen viii be Sc
lecfed, while al. the convention there
are to be named candidates for SUI
pervisor. assistant supervisors. asses
sor and collector.
The recommendation of the county
committee for tire holding of the eau
cuses for the choosing of delegates to
the convention of March Il was adop-
ted.
John Rinck. the chairman of the
city committee, presided, and appoint
ed. on authorization by the commit
tee. c. l.. Ackerlund. ID. Il. McFarlane
and John Carse to aid him in perfect
ing all arrangements for the prima-
ries and city-township convention.
The city committee is anti-Yates by
a large majority, and there were on
hand at the meeting several of the
governors supporters to see that
there should be no snap action with
reference to the primaries, the word
having gone out that the committee
was to hold old-fashioned caucuses
and pack them with Lowden boosters.
This turned out to be false alarm.
and the plan that has been followed
for several years will be adhered to.
the primaries to be open from l TO :
o'clock, and judges and clerks to be
appointed to receive and pass on the
ballots presented.
The Moline committee met last
night and agreed on March 10 as the
date for the selection of delegates to
the county convention of March Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Freeman have
been married 20 years, the anniyer-
sary Of their wedding falling on Sun
day. 1t was celebrated last evening
at their home. 1920 Nineteenth street.
Il party of friends calling on them.
The greater part of the time was de-
voted to finch. at which County Clerk
and Mrs. II. II. Hubbard carried off
all honors. y number of valuable
presents consisting mainly of havi-
land china were left with Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman. \ lunch was served. The
decorations were pink and white.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01

The leap year social arranged by
the Epworth League of the First
Methodist church and occurring last
evening at the Y. NJ. c. \. brought to-
gether jolly company of young peo-
pie, who entered into the spirit of the
occasion with Zest that made it eX-
ceedingly pleasant for all present.
The set program consisted of piano
solos by Miss Myrtle Sears and Miss
Bessie Noftsker, reading by Mrs. Mary
Sears and songs by n quartet compos-
ed of Mrs. c. Az Walker and Misses
Ruth Williams, Bella Carpenter and
Mae Lidders. Afterward games were
played and refreshments indulged.
the social concluding at 9 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
Kennedy Roy on Trial.
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

leap year party was given last ev-
ening by the Young Peoples associa-
ton of Broadway Presbyterian
chArch. There was n large attend
ance OF the young folks. W. b. Nc
Intyre presided and made an address.
There were selections by the Milo
quartet of Augustana college. DR.. G..
Il. Crissman sang a solo and Miss ,Jo-
sephine Schneider gave piano Sc
lection. Refreshments were served
and an hour devoted to sOciabiIity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-03-01
FARMER is ROLLED
Hugh Stewart. a Stranger, Lured
by Woman to Rcost
of Thieves.
TAKE $3.50 AWAY FROM HIM
Police Make Arrests, but Fail to LO-
cate she Ioney-Two
Houses Raided.

Hugh Stewart. an aged farmer. fell
into a nest of negro thieves at the
Baker lodging house on Fourth aveD-
ne between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth street last night and was rob
bed of $3.50.
Stewart had been boarding at the
house adjoining the Baker place on
the east, and went out for an evening
constitutional when he was approach
ed on the street by Alice Allen, a col
ored woman.
She asked him how he liked the city,
and proved so friendly that Stewart
says he accepted her invitation to
meet some of her acquaintance at
the Baker lodgings.
Stewart had planned to put up for
the night at a hotel, expecting to
leave today for Clinton, Iowa. where
he has relatives. When he arrived at
the hotel he found that his wallet was
missing.
The police were notified, and the Ba-
ller house, which has become notori-
Gus as the resort of thieves and street
walkers. was raided by Officers Kin
nev and Peterson. who arrested the
Allen woman. David Gritter. Herman
Botz and William Garnet, all col
ored.
They denied taking Stewards mon
ey. and only small amount of cash
was found on them when they were
searched at police headquarters. Ste
wart could moi state positively which
one Of the quartet separated him
from his money, but he was satisfied
they got it. The woman was fined so
for disOrderly conduct, and her com
paniOns were sentenced to serve 20
days each in the county jail.
Another House Raided.
Another house occupied by colored
folks at 26O4 Fourth avenue was Wis
tied by the officers in their search
for the parties who had rolled Stew
art. Charles Gilbert and his wife Lee
ma and Cleo McAIlister were brought
to the station. They protested they
had no knowledge of the affair and
had never seen Stewart. The evidence
of the officers showed that Gilbert and
the McAllister woman were guilty Of
disorGerly conduct. and each was as
sessed 50. Mrs. Gilbert was discharg-
ed.
Stewart Not Broke.
Stewart did not appear to be very
much exercised for one who had lost
Il wad of money, and the authorities
are doubtful whether he was robbed
of any such amount as he claims to
have been. He states that the rob-
berry occurred between : and s o'clock
and he did not report it until mid
night. He had enough money to pay
his fare to Clinton.