davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
ENGINEER Is KILLED
Wreck In Oregon Short Line
Yards in Ogden Results
in Death.

ogden, May Elm a collision tonight
between a switch engine and chair
car I'm the Oregon Short Line yards
John @. Van Why engineer was iu-
staHUy killed and Dr. Tayener of Salt
Lake was painfully injured and several
OF the passengers were shaken up The
locomotive and the chair ear We're both
wrecked and the tracks were blocked
most OF the night. The wreck was one
of the worst that ever happened at the
Ogden yards. and occurred i'm daylight
while a number of experienced yard
men were in charge of the car John
e.. Van Why. engineer, and Fireman
DAILY and Foreman John SatcheII were
on board engine 1895. The switching
crew was i'm charge of Foreman John
Boyle, and Switchman Whitehead was
riding on the front end OF the chair
car, which was being pushed ahead of
several other cars. The two crews
missed seeing the danger and the
switch engine dashed into the chair
car with tremendous force. Fireman
DAILY jumped i'm time to save his Gfe-
The engineer was caught and crushed
between the tender and the boilerhesd
and was scsIded with escaping steam.
The locomotive tipped over TO the west
and Van Why was Wedge1 i'm the
vvreckaze so that they had 20 cut the
engine cab TO pieces In order 10 re-
ieve him. The chair car was noiSIea
up and partly over TO the south About
a dozen passengers were thrown from
their seats and badly shaken mp. Sew
eraI women had 10 be carried out or
the coach and were hysteTIgsl. but
were able to walk over to the depot.
Dr. Taveuer appeared to be hurt in
the small of the back and was taken
90 the hospital The locomotive was
reduced to a heap Of twisted scrap
iron ana spIintered WoodWork. one
strange feature was that nolNllh-
.fa7,5ire~ the terrible crash neither or
the car windows were broken although
an around them laid bits OF twisted
and broken metal
John q. Van Why. the engineer who
was killed. leaves wife and four chill
dren residing ait 2273 Adams avenue.
Justice Howell empaufleu jury
which viii hold am inquest
no such name as Dr. TaTeuer app
Dears I'm the Salt. Lake directory, and
if is believed the Ogden railway eHi-
Gals have made a mistake in the name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
BLACKFOOT SUGAR FACTORY.
Plant Will be in Operation in Time
For This Seasons Crop.


BIaekfool. Ida. May 6.-CIsreuce F.
Hotcbkiss one of the heaviest stock
holders of the Snake River Valley
Sugar company. and Manager A Non
roe arrived last night and are today en-
gagged in securing bids for work on the
BIackfOot sugar factory. The plans
and specifications are all iu readiness
and several large contractors are on
hand preparing their estimates. The
company expects to make a new rec
ord in the erection and completion OF
its plant. as they have contracted TO
grind this seasons beet crop.
AdVices from Superintendent Shaw.
who has charge of the field forces.
state that 200 field laboreTs were
shipped from Lincoln, Neb-, Thursday
and viii reach here tomorrow ON
special train.
A meeting of the r5presen- aUVez of
the ball teams of PocaJelIO, BiscSfJot-
St Anthony and Idaho Falls viii De
held st the latter pace Sunday In the
interest of a mour-leam uIlur cagUe.
Thomas Bowers q petit larceny Iu-
mate Of the county sell, escaped this
afternoon and gave -hs sheriff ara d
posse of deputies a lively chase, but
was finally reca2tuvad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
SMALL REWARD
FOR MURDERERS
S. P. Offers $3.50 For Bandits
Who Killed 0'NeiI.
WERE LAST SEEN IN OREGON
THREE MEN NAMED ARE YOUNG
BUT TOUGH

DAN FRANCISCO. May 6-The
y Southern Pacific company. thr0uEa
Chief Crowley of the special
agents division today issued cir
cular offering a reward of $3.50 for the
arrest of George Gates, Edwin Vernon
Gates and James Arpett These men.
the circular declares, are wanted for
the robbery OF the oregon express. at
Copley Shasta county, California,
March 81 last, i'm which ". j. O'Neu,
the WeHs-Fargo messenger. was
killed by the robbers. The trio are
also accused of having been engaged
ln a criminal career for some Lme
and. although young lon years, are de-
clared TO have been connected with
some of the most daring robberies
known to western authorities. IH-
ciuded IH the crimes charged uD them
are the robbery of an electric. car near
Portland Ore. last year. iu which
two men were killed, the hoid-up of
u Colorado Southern train. the holG-up
of stage at WeayeTyille Cal. The
robbery of a merchant at Jackson,
Cal, and robbery at Seattle.
George Gates is p years old and
his brother Edwin q years old. They
have been mining men and are the
sons of G. @. Gates of Alameda coun-
ay, a well known mining man operat.
ing i'm AmadOr county. Arnett halls
from Medoc county in Uhis state. The
Southern Pacific detectives operating
with the Wells-Farg0 Co.'S officials
together with Sheriff Richardson OF
Shasta county and Detective Ahern Of
Sacramento. have been pursuing the
men for some time past, and were
close on their trail q number OF times
locating the cabins at which they had
stayed. Twice they. were chased across
the Sacramento river. but they doubled
ON their tracks. coming back ON water
piping and thus escaped.
They were last seen in Jackson coun-
ty, oregon. where efforts were made
TO capture them. but p-1ved Unsuc-
cessfUl The fugitiyes are now being
pursued n0Tthward in Oregon, and the
railroad police have issued circulars
containing portraits and descriptions
Of the men. hoping that widespread
publicity viii assist i'm their arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
BISHOP MERRILL RESIGNS.


Los Angeles, Call May every li.l.e
r,roaress was made by the Methodist
general conference today but the 1usI-
ness is being SO shaped ANA sysleLna
tied that with a few more sessions %
clear away the vast quantity OF pre-
1ir7irsr- matters the work Will proceed
snoorhIv and rapidly. The various inn
n0rrant committees held their Hrs-
meetings this afternoon at half a dozen
different churches. and made fair
start fin the business before them The
RESIGNATION of Senior Bishop stephen
81. Merrill of Chicago was presented
20 the conference and referred 90 lae
committee on episcopacy. with llstEue-
fious TO report to the general confer
ence with appropriate resolutions COM
mandatory of the great service Bishop
Merrill has rendered To the church iu
his hfty-uine years as minister ana
bishop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
MEN GIVEN TIME TO RECONSIDER
Santa Fe Rachinsts May Their Places With the
Company Any Time Between Now and
Next Monday

for US, and We want 10 give them every
opportunity TO get back in the service
This is why We have waited all this
time. The men were imposed on by
the representatives Of the union Off
GERS, and we DO not wish TO see them
lose their positions for any such Tea-
son. Every place remaining vacant
Monday morning will be filed. We have
a larger number of machinists engaged
than there are strikers out. We shall
have no trouble whatever"
Third Vice President Buckalew said:
We viii win this strike We are
prepared for it, and the road cannot
secure competent men in sufficient
numbers TO keep their engines going.
do not look for any sympathetic strike
on the part of the other employees OF
the road, with the possible exception
OF the bOileTmakers i'm Topeka. The
indications are tonight that they will
strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
HOT FIGHT IN CHICAGO.
Dineen Gets a Large Majority Of the
Delegates.

Chicago May 6-CbarIes 8. Dineen
defeated Frank O. Lowden almost two
90 one I'M today Republican primaries
90 select guberuateriaI Delegates to- the
state convention at Springfield UH Nav
II. Dineen secured 335 delegates against
LoWden's 1S5, leaving four of the 525
delegates in COOK county 10 hear from.
Warner secured one delegate.
In Chicago Diueeu secured 2s2 dele
gates, Lowden 114 lin the country
towns Dineen secured 43. L0Wden H.
Delegates Were chosen for congress
siOnal conventions i'm Cook county. and
all the present Republican congress
men VIII be renominated for reelection.
The main fight for. congressional dele
gates was made in the Sixth district
against William Lorrimer- Lorrimer
secured lightweight delegates to thir-
ty-five for his opponent Barney Eek
hart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
CONNECTICUT is FOR PARKER
Enough Hearst Delegates in the Convention to Raise
Row but Not Enough to Prevent Adoption
Of Instructions.

HARTFORD, Conn. May 6.--In one Of
n the stormiest gatherings the party
ever held in Connecticut the Demo-
cratic state convention today chose
founteen delegates to the ST.
Louis convention and instructed them
to vote as a unit and for Alton B. Par
ker Of New York as the presidential
nominee. A climax came at the end Of
two hours Of angry debate between
Hearst and Parker delegates, in which
it escaped by a hairs breadth of being
a personal encounter in full view of the
convention between former Governor
Thomas n. Waller of New London and
Dr. z. J. Brothers Of New Haven. The
question being debated was the substi-
tuition of the minority report Of the
committee on resolutions for the ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
ESCAPED CONVICT
HOLDS UP A'GUARD

Boise. Ida. May 6.-Charles Smith.
the convict who escaped from the
guards al the peuitenUary yesterday.
has not been captured Last night
Guard Orlando Robbins ran across q
man on the road some miles above
town. The fellow stopped him. holding
what looked like a short gun. Rob
bins spTang from his horse in an ef-
fort to capture the man. but the fellow
darted into the brush. IT is supposed
this was smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
REMARKABLE RECORD
OF AMERICAN GUNNERS

Washington. May 6.-RemarEable
records were made by the IoWas guns
in the annual record target practice
just completed at Pensacola. The
IOWa's 12-inch guns made fOrty-tWO
shots and thirty-fOur hits, The best
Pinch gun made eleven shots and
eleven hits. The hits per gun per min
ute. for the 12-inch guns were O.75. This
equals the record made by the British
ship Ocean in 1902, when she broke the
worlds record, and in the case of the
Iowa the records are all the more cred
table because her guns are of an old
type,
Inc Iowa 6-lUch guns made 1-20 hits
the gun each man, the best gun max
ing eight hits out of nine shots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

jority report. The former report Ia
vored an unpjledged delegation, the lat
ter a pledge for Parker and the uuit
rule. Personalities were banded back
and forth, the attack on Governor
Waller accompanying charges that he
had deserted the party in 1896. Much
of the actual debate between the chief
participants was unheard I'm the up
roar, but their actions could be seen.
They were forced almost into personal
contact by the delegates CrOWdiug
about. The incident was quickly
smoothed over. The minority report
was refused substitution, $50 to 186,
showing that the Hearst delegates We're
outnum5ere
For first delegate at large Homer $.
Cummins defeated Alex Troup by "a
vote Of 33l to l27.
Bryan F Mahan was chosen as the
other delegate at large by reclamation
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
SALT LAkER FLEECED
IN SURE THING GAME
lSneciaI 10 The Herald

Especial 20 The Herald) =
= St Louis, No, May ga. S. =
= Larsen. a miner from salt Lake. y
= lost a $500 draft. and Charles john 2
> son. Larsen's companion, lost Sl0 =
y in cash yesterday in d gambling =
= tent which is running wide open a =
= few yards outside the city limits ?
y They were conducted 10 the resort =
, by a "capper," who met them al =
= the Union station as they aiighted =
= from train. The game at which y
= they were heeced was "three-Card =
= monte" ,
= They reported the matter TO the >
= police but have not yet secured >
= any satisfaction. Payment of the ,
= $500 draft has been ordered =
y stopped. >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

44A&+%4+%+%%%*+*%%*
- ST. Petersburg, May 6--(6.02 b. >
- m-)-NeFys of very heavy fighting .
= near Feug Wang theUg IS expect 3
= ed within thirty-six hours. Large =
= reinforcFmeDtS have reached the =
. Russian position. An imperial or >
- der has been issued attaching y
= three batteries of artillery 10 each >
= OF the nine rife divisions. =
- = 3 y > . = = . . = = . . > > = . =
r WO distinct landing operations by
the japanese in the vicinity of
Port Arthur are reported in to-
days dispatches to the Associated
Press. According to cables from To-
lio ana St. Petersburg, the japanese
erected a landing in force and unop-
posed at Pitzwor a point on the east
coast OF the peninsula about seventy
nve miles above Port Arthur. An
other successful landing is reported TO
have taken place at Port Adams. which
IS situated ON an arm of Society bay,
ou the west coast Of the peninsula, dl-
Tectly opposite and about twenty miles
distant from PitzWO. The railroad thar
connects Port Arthur with Mukden
passes close to Port Adams, and it is
evident that 1t is now I'm the posses
sion of the japanese at this point.
A dispatch from Washington indi-
Gates a landing, according to sdvIces
received there, AT Kin Chau or Kin
Chow This place is located at the
extreme eastern shore of the bay OF
the same name on the west coast and
SIS directly across the peninsula from
the Russian port of Dalny. Il is
about forty miles north of Port Ar
1hur. The strip of land between DaIny
and Kin Chow is the narrOwest point
of the peninsula. Kin Chow is about
half way between Port Arthur and
Port Adams, and is also on the rail-
road. III is probable however, that
shie landing refers TO that an Port
Adams. which is ON an arm of the sea
adjacent % Kin Chow bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
BRAZIL THREATENS WAR.
Acre Dispute Has Broken Out in a
New Spot.

Washington. May 6.-Ihe Acre dis
pute. supposed TO have been adjusted
has broken out again and a crisis is
threatened. Ordinarily a controversy
between tire enations Brazil. Peru
and Bolivia for the ownership of a
large triangular tract of rubber lands.
situated where the three countries ad-
join. Bolivia was eliminated by an
agreement satisfactory 10 her, and il
was supposed also that Peru $ claim
had been met. 1t appears, however,
that Peruvian troops remain i'm the
territory claimed by Brazil and today
Minister Thompson cabled the state
department from Rio as follows:
IF Peru refuses TO withdraw troops
from the disputed territory inhabited
which are to be followed. if necessary.
by arbitration Brazil viii Immediately
resort TO force TO eXpel the PeruVians
and viii proceed TO reprisaIs'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

and secured by an exclusive first lien
ON the customs. Kuhn, Loeb & Go.
have agreed to join, and a stimuli
taneOus public issue viii shortly DE
made in London and New York. IL
is understood from outside sources that
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. take half OF the
notes and viii form d syndicate which
will purchase them.
The Japanese notes viii probably be
ISSUED in denominations of El00 and
500. Interest viii pe payable here
81 a fixed rate. 1t il believed that
81 entire $4,000 600 viii remain in this
country and England. to be used as q
check account by Japan. Tt IS likely
that the sale of these notes viii have
the effect of stopping japanese gold
imports to this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
NEARING FENe WANG CHENG.
Army Of Kuroki Said to be Advane-
ing in Three Columns.

ing in Three Columns
Paris. May "A ST. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Echo de Paris sends
the following under date of May s.:
The general staff believes that the
Japanese landed at PitZeWo. the mum
bCr being not less than 10000, and says
that the bulk of General kuroki's army
was this morning about nine miles
from Feng Wang Cheug. The army
was advancing I'm three columns. the
third column following the coast. prob
ably iu order to communicate with the
troops landed at PitzeWo. All the
reserves. provisions and ammunition
were landed ON the Elliott islands
ga staff officer said that Lieutenant
General Zassalitch would be kept in
the background during the remainder
of the war. and it is believed that Cen
eraI Kur0patkin VIII personally direct
operations.
II am positively able to deny the
statement That Port Arthur IS bottled
up. The passage IFS stiH free.
"The telegraph Office has received inn
structious not TO accept messages for
Port Arthur
Vice Admiral SkrydlOf and Vice Ad-
mir8l Bezobr8zom have been ordered
20 proceed 20 Mukdeu, whence they viii
probably 80 90 Viadiv0stoE.
The correspondent repeats tire report
that the japanese have occupied Port
Adams. and says they are advancing
on Port Arthur, the garrison Of which
is expected TO make a sOrtie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

r OPEKA. Kan, May 6.-The striking
Santa Fe machinists viii be given
until Monday morning TO resume
their places with the company. No
tees to this effect will be posted at all
the shops in the Santa Fe system to-
morrow. on the order Of General Man
ager Nudge
J. u. BuckaleW third vice president
of the machinists' union, tonight tried
to submit TO the Santa Fe management
a new set of rules adopted by the eX-
eCutive committee of the union in
Washington. He was Informed that the
Santa Fe would have no dealings with
the union whatever. Mr.. Nudge absO-
lately refused to consider any PROPOSE
ton Mr.. Buckaiew had to offer.
in discussing his action, Mr.. Nudge
said
Eve have a fine set of men working
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
GOVERNOR PEABODY
AND TRUTH STRANGERS

Pueblo. Colo. May Sin an inter-
view today President William HoWells
Of district No j., United Mine Work
ers of America, who has just returned
from indianapolis, stated that the re-
ports 10 the effect that he strike had
been declared OFF i'm this state were UNI
true. The strike he stated. is stil in
force and viii continue SO until some
sort Of settlement which viii benefit
the strikers can be obtained. National
President john Mitchell. Vice President
Lewis and Secretary Treasurer Wilson
were given entire charge of the con-
duct of The strike in This state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD
Stronghold of Russia in the East Invested by Land
and Sea.
Another Desperate Battle Of the Japanese
Effected Almost UnOppOsed.

St Petersburg dispatch tonight
that Port Arthur ali communication land the Japanese
having debaked
Admiral en- route
command the unable
dest ton.
Seoul May $50 dispatch Antung says
that captured Wang May
fighting and that the losses both very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

y London. May 6.-The Mails Sim 4
. Ia correspondent says that 500 1
= Tibetans, coming from the direc-
tion of Shigatze. attacked the I
. British mission at Gyantse at Z
? dawn ON April 5. The Tibetans (
= were repulse3 with heavy loss and I
= fled. rhe British loss was ttv0 Z
= SeDoys wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
- BURNEp ID pEArH.

Salida, Colo. May 6.-Raymond
looks, young miner, was burned 10
death. and six other persons had a
narrow ESCAPE from being cremated in
a fire that DESTROYED the Hotel Tur-
ret, a tWO-stOry wooden structure at
Turrei a mining camp twelve miles
north 0f Salida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

= Butte. Mont, May "a Victor .
> special TO the Miner says
> strange malady. spotted fever, Z
= which has bahied the skill of ply Z
, sicians since its appearance sew
= eral years ago, has broken out
, there, the daughter OF John Clea- 4
= ry being i'm "a precari0us cOndi- 4
, ton from the disease. GFeat ap-
= prehensi0n exists over The fear of 4
, q possible spread of the disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
COTTAGES BURNED.

WATERFOWL, n. Y. May 6.-At Thou
sand Island park, in the ST. Lawrence
river, q FIRE ragged today for several
hours, destroying nine cottages. badly
damaging six others and threatening
large hotel property. Loss. $50 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
100 - AReuED.

Denver. May arguments in Che
habeas corpus of President Meyer of
the Western Federation of Miners. who
Is held by the military at Telluride.
were concluded i'm the supreme court
today. Attorneys for both sides VIII
file supplemental briefs early next
week and the court viii take the case
under Amusement In the usual course
Of proceedings decision can be ex~
pected in about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
AGENCY CLERK PROMOTED

Washington. ID. o., 8Lay 6.-F- q. 5Ia-
t0on. agency clerk at Fort Berthold u
D.. was today appointed superintendent
of Fort IapHsi indian school. Idaho. I'D
a salary OF 81 600 succeeding AcArlhur.
resiened. In addition 10 his school du-
ties. he win have charge 0l The Nez
Perez reserEa alton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
LATEST ACCOUNT OF
TORNADO IN TEXAS
Train Blown From the Track Near
Crescent-Many People Re
ported Killed.

ported A1lL6A-
St. Louis Mo. May ga special y
, 20 the Republic from Dallas Tex =
> says:
> The tornado in northwest Texas =
= last night killed Mrs. Mary Wag- y
= ley, her daughter Anna, and >
= George Anthony at Moran. A dOz- p
y en- persons We're severely but not y
> fatally injured. =
, AT Putnam one man was killed >
= and one woman was injured. Their =
> names have not yet been learned. =
A negro cabin was swept into the =
> BrazOs river five miles above the >
= Texas & Pacific railroad crossing y
> and three negroes were drowned. >
y A wreck train was blown from =
= the railroad track near Crescent =
= and George SOmmers and William ?
= Apple negro laborers, were =
= drowned. Twenty houses were =
> wrecked at Moran and half a dOz- =
, en- at Putnam. Hundreds of head =
> Of livestock are reported killed I'm .
= ShacklefOrd and adjoining COun- =
= ties. Crops were badly injured by y
= the wind. rain and hail Wire seTv- .
> ice is still badly crippled and re- =
, ports as to other fatalities tonight y
, are still incomplete, but, it Is be- y
> ieYed that lives We're lost i'm lsO- =
, lated places that viii swell the y
> total number to twenty. Railroad =
= property has suffered heavily in =
= the northwest Texas storm area. ?
Hamilton. Tex May "a tor =
, uado near Star Mountain, i'm Mills y
= county. destroyed five houses. y
> killing George Mason and blow .
2 ing away one of his children The .
= child is not expected TO live q. =
, l.. BehOUkeT's house was blown >
= away and one child killed and 9TH =
, CIR members Of his family injured. p
, The house of Mr. Rayburn was de- y
, stroyed injuring four of the fam y
> lily. >
Wichita Fails. Tex, May "a =
, tornado at Holiday station to- =
. night demolished the school house y
= and many other buildings Sam =
= Horton. teacher of the public >
> school. was fatally injured, and >
= Henry Riggs suffered a broken =
= arm
@~%~%4+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07
JAPANESE NOTES
New York VIII Advance Millions at
Six Per Cent.

New York. May 6.-Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. announce that the HongkoHg 81
Shanghai Backing corporation, and
PARIS Bank, Limited. Of London, have
purchased from the japanese govern
ment G1QC0OO00 seven-year 8 per cent
treasury notes. redeemable after three
years, at the option of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-07

Noetziu depart from ST. Petersburg
tomorrow or thereafter. The singing
by the French banks win take place
next week, the issuance of the loan
following Immediately.