davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
FRANK L. PERLEY HERE.
Manager Of Viola Pratt Gillette Here
With the Ang,in Company,

Mr. Frank L. Perley, under whose
management Miss Anglln is starring
this season, arrived In Salt Lake last
night. having passed the company on
the road, as It stayed over to play In
Ogden. lie expects to join the players
here, and also to meet one Of the au-
thors OF "Zira' Mr. Hartley Manners,
who viii then proceed to the coast with
the 1mpany The other author Of
the pay as Is generally known, Is the
actor, Henry Miller. and he conducted
the rehearsals Of "Zlra' up 10 the OPP
enlnB night which occurred I'm Buffalo
week ago last Monday. Mr. Perley
has not been I'm Salt Lake since he
came as manager of Alice Nielsen, and
he IL surprised at the many improve
ments evident I'm the city since he was
last here. He Is also proprietor OF the
company now playing THE Girl and
the Bandit" IN which Viola Pratt @
lette OF this city has the leading part.
Mr. Perley Is warm friend OF Mrs Gil
lettes parents, MIR. and Mrs. Mlandu
Pratt and he called on them at their
residence last evening. He says that
Mrs. Gillette continues to climb steadily
IN her profession. and that her work
IN "The Girl and the Bandlt is tho
best she has DONE both from the stand
point OF acting and singing, since she
went upon the stage. MIR. Perley states
that "The Office Boy" another o.
his enterprises. IN which Frank
Daniels and Sallie Fisher appeared here
has ended It's season and that Daniels
is now rehears!ng u new opera, Ser
geant Brue." in which Miss Fisher has
the prlma donna part,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
BUSINESS NOTES.

The official notice OF the board OF
education, signed By Arnold GGlauque.
chairman OF the committee on buildings
and grounds, offering for sale several
valuable pieces OF property owned by
the board, appears In this evening"
News" The property to be sold In
cludes the Irving school, Longfellow
school, Whittier school, and the Thlr-
teenth school, Il Is all valuable, and It
Is expected that some good bids viii
be filed,
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Home Fire Insurance COM
pany was held NJ the company's Offices
Yesterday afternoon Vice-presldent
George Romney presiding. The cleo
ton Of officers resulted In the choice
of the old officials as follows. Heber
J, Grant, Geo, Romney, ThOs q. Web
Der, Chas. S. Burton, David Eccles, z.
~ Fausworh. Francis NJ Lyman,
John r. Barnes, Elias a. Smith, Henry
Diuwoodey Jos +. Smith, John e. CUT
ler and John Henry Smith II, G. Whit
ney and l., 8. Hills We're reelected Sec
rotary ana treasurer.
The financial report submitted by
Vico-ptesidcnt George Romney, showed
that the company had enjoyed during
1904 the most prosperous year I'm lis
history the company has no Indebted.
ness whatever, and It's assets now stand
nt $3.50 03OSS, an Increase Of S25. 600 dur.
ing the year; all assets are valued low
on the books. II taken az market value
they would show an Increase Of moro
that 100000 over these figures. Tho
companY's undivided PROFITS amount to
SliI62L75.
The upward movement Of the Utah
Sugar companys common stock still
continues, Sales took place through
Broker Ashton this morning az S6..1 per
share,
Today's local bank clearings amount-
cd to SiOI6a2.22 es against 1894. t5913 for
the sane day Inst year.
A copy ~ the articles Of lncorporn-
ton Of the Kinsey Collapshle Box &
Commission company Of ogden was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
DELAYED BAGGAGE.
Important Railroad Decision OF Decided
Interest 90 Travelling statesmen.

The supreme court OF Georgia has
handed down a decision against recov-
cry OF speculative damages, owing to
the detention Of baggage which viii
be Of decided interest to drummers and
others who In the past have been adj
dicted to suing the railroad companies
for damages every time their baggage
has been delayed,
The decision IN concrete form says
"when a travelling salesman, whose
compensation is based on commissions
on such orders procured BY him as his
employer approves. shipped his trunks
OF samples over the line OF common
carrier and they were unreasonaby
delayed he cannot in suit for a
breach Of contract to convey recover
damages for such delay the profits
from certain orders which. tested by
past experience, he could have procured
during the period he was without his
trunks. Such damages are too remote
and speculative and grow out Of an
enterprise collateral TO the contract to
ship trunks, and are not such as the
parties contemplated, when the contract
was made. as the natural result Of its
breach"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

daily service train, also q passenger
train. The company Is figuring on ship
ping "a large quantity Of wool OF the
Cintah county clip and Is now con-
atructing convenient shearng corrals
seven miles below this point II is also
working to secure the handling Of the
merchandise OF the county The COM
pany has Just received two large pass
senger automobiles capable Of seat
ing IA passengers each and as soon as
the road Is completed TO Nolnal these
VIII De pun into service. Teams are
now at work on the road and the ferry
boat across Green river Is being set
up so that IN a short time Vernal will
be within a few hours ride Of the Rio
Grande Western instead Of two long
days as at present.
IL Is no secret. however. that the
autos are only a temporary arrange
ment and that the railway Is TO be ex-
tended TO Nernal and Fort Duchesne.
The survey OF both lines has been COM
pleted and an excellent grade obtained
the whole distance Il is quite prob
able that the grading may commence
this season
Everything hereabouts is hustle and
hustle and indications are that things
viii be doing In the near future.
bring n big influx OF people into this
county and the Uintah railway line Will
furnish the shortest quickest and
cheapest means Of getting there. II Is
an assured fact that there win be u
great deal OF business handled by this
company this summer and the people
OF Ulntah county viii not be slow in
showing their appreciation OF the In
creased facilities for transportation.
Two or three days ago two men from
here went three or four miles up the
canyon for a load of logs and while
riding along the road ON their wagon,
a large mountain Hon without a note OF
warning, sprang from a thlcket upon
their dog and tore II to pieces. The
dog was the famous Nell" owned by
AIR GOn OF Meeker and was used by
President Roosevelt during his famous
hunt in Colorado The big cats are
quite numerous IN this vicinity and XIII
quite number OF colts and calves.
Some of Salt Lake county's famous
Nimrods could do wonders IN this part
Of the state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
GENERAL CONFERENCE RELIEF
SOCIETY.

The general conference of the Relief
Society VIII be held IN the Salt Lake
Assembly han In this city, on Wednes-
day, April g. 1905, meetings commence
ing at 10 a. m. and ? p, m. as usual.
1t is hoped there viii be a representa-
ton from every stake organization, and
large attendance OF the members.
The First Presidency OF the Church.
Apostles, Patriarchs, Seventh Bishops
and other brethren, az also all the sis
ters OF the various Church organiza-
tons are cordially invited 70 attend the
conference,
on Saturday afternoon April s, nj Q
y, m. an officers meeting will be held
In the Salt Lake Assembly hall. All Of
licers I'm the several stakes OF Zion and
missions are urged to be present at
this meeting, as business Of great i'm
pOrtance pertaining to the Relief So
clety will be presented,
BATHSHEBA w. SMITH,
General Secretary,
ANNIE TAYLOR HYDE.
IDA SMOOT DUSENBERRY,
Counselors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
T0DAY'S REALLY TRANSFERS.

w. A. Nelden Drug company 10
Herman Hin, part OF lot J. block
10, plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, D,n
John a. Weir Jr, 10 NJ. A, Patteu,
lots "a and 81 block g. Perkins adj
Cassie Williams Phillips ct al to
Samuel simpson, part OF lot .. 80
block 5, plat u heterogeneous, o.,
Homo Investment q Savings COM
pany TO Viola s. Schibner, part OF
block 81, plat y ,.....,,....., 900
Mary H. pmkorlon 10 Anderson
Real Estate Investment COM
pany part OF lot I, block e.
plat ID ,.....",,..,,, ...t.,,,.,t,s L9A
Frank w Ross TO Glenn Il, Both
VOL, part OF lot /, block 49, ten-
acre plat a ..,ss,. t.,,.,.,..st.s,ssi ~
Edward 8. Hammer to Martha j,
Watson, lot g block a. plat 3 4, ASK
Knuto e Ncsto et al TO S. n. Pink
erton,. part OF lot g., block IS 80
Samuel II. Pinkerton TO William u.
Brancroft, part OF LOT 8, block ~ g.,
plat n ttststssf4ssFftsstsssts+s 'ttsffts it+N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
PERRY HEATH SUED.
Proceedings 20 Forselose q Mechanics
Lien Entered In Court.

Suit will be instituted IN the district
court this afternoon by Joseph Nelson
against Perry 5, Heath and wife and j.
Donnan Reayis 20 foreclose a mechan-
les lien upon part Of lot s. block Y,
plat A. Salt Lake City survey, located
ON the corner Of South Temple and
First West streets The complaint all
leges that plaintiff performed labor on
the construction Of the building on the
lot mentioned at the instance OF J. Don,
nan Reayls. for which there Is now
due 1910. IL IL also claimed that the
sum Of 81, 239.S5 Is also due the Utah
Lumber company for lumber used IN
the building and that the company has
assigned its account TO plaintiff. Judg-
ment Is therefore asked for the two
amounts with interest and also for SO,
the cost OF fling the Hens. and $50 as at
torney's fees I'm both cases Judgment
is also asked for the sale OF the proper
~ TO satisfy the liens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,

The afternoon sales Of the Mining Ex-
change were confined TO Ave stocks.
They were
AjaX-i,O0O az As.
Lower Mammoth-500 nc 10.
May Day 900 az f4h.
Silver Shleld-l,50O at 80, 500 at 30,
seller 30; 1000 at 1914; 500 az 40.
New York-20O at 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
Transport Thomas Arrives.

San Francisco. March l6.-The army
transport Thomas arrived today from
Manila, Nagasah and Honolulu. She
brought the Ninth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth batteries Of field artillery,
III casuals, is sick soldiers, Ave insane
and % military prisoners The Severn
teenth and Eighteenth batteries WIN he
transferred to the transport Bugord.
which Is ready TO sail for Vancouver
barracks, Wash, where they are to ha
stationed The other soldiers will 80
10 the Preside for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
LAS VEGAS TOWNSHIP.
New Blll Passes Nevadn Legislature AZ
feetlng the Project.

c. o. Whittemore, local counsel for
the Salt Lake Route, has returned from
Los Angeles and Carson city after an
absence Of over a month. During the
past two weeks he has been IN the Ne
vada capital looking after legislative
matters, the result being that two bills
were passed which are Of Importance.
one, the townsite BILL was signed by
the governor on the 18th inst Under
this act the townsite of Las Vegas Will
be nled. Papers looking TO this end
have been forwarded to the company
headquarters I'm Los Angeles for ap-
prevail and Mr. Whittomore antioi-
pates that the Las Vegas townste win
be thrown open for settlement within
thirty days The other legislation az
fects Lincoln county, New, and the
railroad company Indirectly. Under the
new bill the county will be enabled to
refund It's indebtedness and It win be
placed on q cash basis With the result
that the taxation VIII be materially
lessened. As the railroad company at
the present time pays about two-thirds
OF the taxes I'm this county Il Is maten-
ally Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
UINTAH RAILROAD.
sheep shcarIng Pens Are Being Erected
some Interesting Items,

The following interesting letter has
been received from Dragon, UintQh
county, regarding operations on the new
Cintah railroad
There are comparatively few people
IN our state who know the location OF
this place, or very much concerning
H. In fact II Is but recently that there
has been such a place, but IN the very
near future Il win figure largely In the
business Of eastern Utah.
Dragon Is the present terminus OF the
Ciutah railway and the shipping point
for the vast deposits Of gilsonlte owned
by the st. Louis Gilson- Asphaltum
company as well also OF the output OF
the mines owned r.' the American As
phalt company There Is but one train
running at pttsout lrOm Mack to this
place and back the next day but prep
aratlons are being made to put on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Theater tonight the Margaret
AnBin company appears I'm the new
play "Zra." Miss Anglin has not been
seen IN Salt Lake since her appearance
with Henry Miller, and without doubt
che win be greeted with warm well
come.
-
Harry Corson Clarke and his conf
pany VIII present new comedy, Lost
Wwenty-four Hours" az the Grand the
alter all OF next week. with reception
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday
Seats are now selling.
Tho advance sale for the concert by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

the Salt Lake Symphony orchestra at
the Theater Monday evening next.
opens at the Theater tomorrow morn
ing The strength Of the program, the
popularity Of the orchestra, and the
fact that Mcclellan and Carlson have
been engaged rs the sololsts of the oo-
caslon, are relied on TO bring out the
heaviest crowd which has yet attended
the concert series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16

filed in the secretary OF states Office
today, Its capital stock is $4,000, d.
vided into shares Of the par value OF
30 cents each, H. III. <insey Is presi-
dent, Ben. Pearon, PRECEDENT l., W.
Parry, secretary; Max Davidson, treas
urer The company owns the patent
on the Kinsey collapslble box and will
manufacture and sell the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
IT IS CONCEDED THAT COY.
PEABODY WILL Be SEATED

Denver March i6--lt is now conc.a.a
that Peabody viii be seated as vova,
nor and win surrender the of5ca :,
Northumberland Mcdonald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
N.75, $3.50, s27b. "The Gospel" 7bc
,l25, $3.50; New Witness for ODD"
$3.50, $3.50 Succession In the Presi-
dency," SOC, SOC. 75c; Rise and Fall Of
Nauvoo," sl.25, SEES; Missouri Perse-
cutlons." sL25. t226;"Mormon Doctrine
Of Deity" si,OO, f1.25 and sl.75, Deseret
News Book Store, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
DIED.

McMl lsLS.-At Tooele, on Nov IN ,.,,
OF lung trouble, Charles Months wv
AYRSHIRE, Scotland. '''''i'id'
Funeral occurred at Tooe,e M,
1904. '''''' Dec z,
Millennial Star, please copy
FENNER..-At the sayor hospital pbn,
delphia, Pa, Feb q, 1905 son NJ W.a.'
Sarah Jane Fenner OF Towanda RAT
ford Co, Pa, aged o wears m 'S So
ceased was a good friend TO the 'Mor.
demise a wife and child. father wo,A wv
three brothers and three sisters '''''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
Druggsts refund money II II falls to cure.
II W. Groves signature Is on hox, &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION.
SEWING MACHINES.

YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE
made. new, cleaned, readMsted and rt.
paired at your homo Work warranted
Address Kinsman, expert" p o. Bor
2q. Phone 229-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-16
HELP WANTED.

A FIRST CLASS BREAD BAKER
wanted Immediately Rlcheueu Bakery
907 East Second South st.
LADY CLOTHES 1RoNERs WANTED
at Standard Laundry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
YoAKUM rs COMING.
Win Make AN Inspection of Frisco
Lines In Southwest.

b. f. Yoakum, chairman of the
Frisco board. as well as the controll-
ing man In number of Southwestern
railroads. will make close trip of
inspection over the Frisco. He will
be accompanied by President A j.
Davidson.
Mr.. Yoakum's trip Is for the pur-
pose of ordering some improvements
which have been authorized, A large
part OF these improvements, it is ex-
pected. will be made on the South
western division. Recently Presi
dent Davidson was on this division.
and spent several days travelling
about at his leisure and examining
the physical condition Of the road.
He looked over the gravel pits and
made arrangements to get large
quantities If II should be needed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
THE USE OF KATY TRACK.
BfsloS Valley win lease From wsxa-
hsChie 10 Dallas.

Vice President NJ. Sweeney OF the
Trinity and Brazos Valley announces
that ne has closed trackage agree
ment with the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas whereby the Brazos Valley
line win use the tracks of the Katy
from Waxahachie to Dallas. This
announcement has been expected for
some time and will create no COM
ment in railroad circles.
With this arrangement the Braz-
os Valley has three tTaekage orange
ments. One of these is with the San
ia Fe from Clebnrne to Fort Worth,
one is with the Santa Fe from Algoa
to Galveston and the other is the one
here announced
The continued recent wet weather
has somewhat held back work ON the
Brazos Valley extension. but ii is
BOW again being rushed as rapidly
as men and teams can rush it
Sweeney still believes that he viii
have trains running from Fort
Worth TO Galveston by the first part
OF 1907 if not sooner. Fort Worth
Record
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
AN OFFICER IS INDICTED
Dallas County Grand Jury Reiuras ladici-
meais Against Police Captain.

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 30.-The Dallas
county grand jury, which adjourned
yesterday, returned four indictments
against r. L. Mcmillan, night cap
tain of the Dallas police force charr-
ing him with accepting four bribes.
The grand jury alleges that Captain
Mcmillan accepted $40 from Austin
Allen, with the understanding that
be would see that Allen would not be
arrested for violating the Sunday law
In another indictment the grand Jury
alleges that $40 was accepted from
Albert Schuman for a similar pur-
pose; third indictment alleging
that Captain Mcmillan accepted $40,
from James Stewart. and 4 foup.h
indictment alleges that he accebted
$40 from Hugh Chamberlain. m for
the same class of reasons,
The sheriff's deNrtmT1t arrested
Captain AeAIilsatxat at 4.30 Yesterday
afternoens>-~"The captain made bond
and - not taken into custody.
&C board Of municipal commits
Issoners, composed OF Mayor Barry
Fire COMMISSIONS FIannery and po-
lice Commissioner Blaylock. vas in
secfet session at the city hall until af-
ter IL O'Clock last night Chief Of
Police Keith and Police Captain Nc
MILAN were with them i wss uu-
officially stated after adjournment
that no commission hoa-lr- non'd
probably be had in connection with
the charges named in rhe indictments
| against Captain MCMILLAN. as it
| seems now TO be matte for 'hs
district criminal court 20 di-uU-. ~
Friends of Mcmillan declare how
ever. that he is the victim oi .an~plr-
acy and il would hy unjust .6 u.m
to dismiss him from ,hr police force
in advance OF a trial and -Hu- r-.Iu-
dice his case.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

] W. Moberly of Ellis county. a
stock feeder. is in the city aud sub
mitted to an interview relative TO con
ditions in his section. Owing to the
rains the movement Of any stock "
hardly possible. unless they are iotAa
ed on the railroads. The peroentaA
OF feeders this year compared TO lass
year Is as zoo to 2.000 az Unity and
other towns where stock are fed. This
Is the result OF good feed crops rails
ed BY farmers and the high price of
cotton seed this fall. Most OF the
stock fed in his section arc bought
fToEs farmers. there being but ut
tie N any range eattle there. Cattle
are scarce any way and II In easy
for the farmers to hold and feed on
sas great csops OF miliet and aorxh-
um they have raised re hrumght
tn market two cars OF cattle, swo
kinds calves ard the rest eows and
small steers Fort Worth Telegram
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30

7. J. Rullard and Charley Trutash
have returned from d -uVCesstul hunt
In South Texas The, went from here
10 Houston where they Wcrc joined
BY Chief of Police Ellis. cx-Mayor
woolford and l.or Railara on a hunt
tng expedition /. Liberty county Ay
Bullard repor.s ,hat the party killed
nuna@r c. deer and large uum-
Der of sassrrela and quail So aid
Charley reutseh proved 60 De- the
beat r.aEssznan IN the party sad bass
ec 'ss sFsassst anoans of game NJ
a'.saaFa ahipH.esa his favori,s saaab
'Aos~s ta haumsna fn ride on ,hi
auatlng trip.
Vp"n hsa return nome ar. Ballan
ssnt ann0enacm Anrnmas : nle,~ a
F"r'a~on. ~ascA nat lnaaaxaanal aae
wms vsrv f1ne
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
WAGON WRECKED.
Express Wagon Loaded with Goods
Tumbied In Excavation.

The big delivery wagon oil the
American Express Company vas over
turned last night in an excavation
ON a vacant lot just TO the rear of
the business houses on the north
side Of the public square The acci-
dent occurred a few minutes before
o'clock, and resulted in a general
smashup OF the wagon and express
packages. The wagon was loaded
with goods which had arrived on the
southbound Katy and which were be-
Ing delivered by the drivers. In the
wagon were several cases of mineral
water and a few bottles were broken,
but otherwise very little damage was
sustained on goods The wagon was
damaged 10 the extent of SIS or see.
Two large springs were broken and
one shaft was broken out. rhe har-
ness suffered some damage on ac-
count OF having to be cut TO free the
horse which had fallen on It's back
IN the excavation.
No blame attaches 10 the drivers
because of the accident The wreck
of the wagon occurred in an excava-
ton that was being made for a small
building TO be erected by r. Boehle.
done by Contractor Compton and as
part Of the dirt was removed from
the excavation it was thrown in the
alley, No signal lights were SET last
night and AS the drivers of Ehe wag-
on were passing through the alley
the wagon was toppied over IN the
ditch. The horse FELL on his back,
but was freed from the wreckage
without sustaining any injury.
II is understood that Mr.. Compton
has assumed all responsibility for the
accident and will settle all reason
able claims for damages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-30
FEVER VICTIM IS DEAD
TIE SasDeeted YeIiex fever paiieai Sse-
eHmbs ai GaIsesioR.

Galveston. Tex, Dec. 90 Patrick
Fox. 33 years of age. who was on
Wednesday pronounced to be suffer
ing from yellow fever, and who was
q passenger on board the steamship
-ritlis. which arrived here last Sun
das from Havana. cuba. died Thurs
day night al 8 O'Clock at the John
.seaiy hospital
The deceased was conscious during
his entire Illness and fully realized
his critical condition. On Wednes-
day and again yesterday he request
ed the superintendent Of the hos
pltal TO have his remains shipped to
New York for Interment. aud for the
purpose Of communicating With his
relatives gave the superintendent the
address OF his mother In New York
He said that he was unmarried and
oniy had his mother. one sister and
one brother, but ths. addresses of the
latter two he could not remember
The superintendent yesterday morn
ing telegraphed TO the mother OF the
deceased al the address gfven. but
Pc telegram Yves returned uadeliyer-
nj Further attempts have been
made TO locate Mrs. Fox. but up TO q
late hour this had proved futile. The
deceased was n maehlnist by trade