davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-16

AT Springfield MO- they sur have NEGROES =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-16

Little attention was given to the
observance OF Arbor Day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
IOWA REGIMENTS
WIN OUT AT SHILOH
WAR DEPAFl MENT RECOGNIZES
CLAIM or coNGREssMEN.
INSCRIPTIONS WILL APPEAR.
Time Of Fighting Of 18th and 18th
Regiments as Shown BY Colonies
Will Be Noted On the
Monuments.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 7.--Senator
Dolllyer and Representatives Hull and
Lacey had long conference with Sec.
retary Taft over the Shiloh monument
question, and at the close OF It were
able to announce that the Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Iowa regiments had won
their fight for inscriptions on their
regimental monuments at Shiloh that
shall show they participated In the
morning fighting on Jones field, April
6, 1862.
While Secretary Taft has not Off.
clally announced his decision, ne gave
assurances that the regiments would
be allowed practically what they ask
ed The time Of fighting will be placed
on tho monuments as the regiments
have asked II, with this qualification;
according 20 the reports" OF the col
onels commanding theregiments. This
will undoubtedly end a Tong standing
controversy. II appears the report Of
the board Of officers that investigated
the subject concluded the time OF par.
tlcipation was uncertain and wanted
II left as an uncertainty In the inscrip.
tions. To this Secretary Taft accedeI,
until the representatives from Iowa
met with him today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
NINE PERISH IN FLAMES
ALL CREMATED IN BURNING
MARYLAND HOME.
Only One Of Inmates Escapes Death
Victims Of Fire Are
Negroes.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 7--About three
O'Clock Tuesday morning an isolated
small frame house near the village OF
Curtis Bay, In Anne Arundel county,
was consumed by fire in which were
burned 10 death nine colored persons,
only one OF the inmates escaping
aAyc.
The names OF those who lost their
lives were Richard Taylor, Horace
jackson, his wife Eliza, and their son
Samuel, youth OF II; Mrs. Rose
Jackson, widow, and her children,
Ida, grjwn daughter; Susan, II years
old; Issdore, nine years old, and a
slx-months-old baby.
The only inmate VINO escaped with
her life was Ella Webster, a woman
who managed to get TO a window and
jumped from the second story TO the
ground. For few minutes after
striking the gfound she was uneon-
Iscious, and on recovering she made her
way to neighboring houses and gave
the alarm.
When the neighbors arrived the
house was pile Of blazing and smok-
ing debrig, and when the bodies were
recovered nothing but the charred
bones OF the victims we're left, Ac-
cordilg TO the statement OF the sur
yiyor, Ella Webster, she fire was
caused by one Of the younger children,
who got up TO stir the fire in the Chin
ney place and accidentally scattered
Goals on the floor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR lNTERURDAN
PRESIDENT o'NslLL BRINGS GOOD
NEWS FROM CHICAGO.
BONDS WILL LIKELY BE SOLD.
Has Another important Appointment
For Friday Morning When some.
thing Definite VIII Result.
Confident Of Success.

II. H. o'Neill, president OF the oska.
loosa a Buxton Interurban. arrived
home at noon toeay, elated over the
prospects Of flnanciering the big un.
dertaking. Seen by Herald reporter
as he was taking lunch. Mr.. o'Neili
said.
Il have been in Chicago for the past
few days, having been called there for
conferences looking to the financing
OF the interurban. Mr.. Will Kalbacn
spent one day with me and have had
the constant assistance OF Mr.. Baldauf
who Is spending the winter in Chicago.
am returning to Chicago at once to
give the subject further attention, hay.
ing an important appointment for Fri-
day morning. am confident that we
will have our enterprise financed in
the near future. certainly regard
-the present outlook as very promis-
ing"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.
Kills Her -Four Children and Commits
Suicide.

Boston, Feb. IA woman and four
ahhdren were found dead In bed at
Lheir home, No. 20 Dennis street, Rox'
bury district Tuesday. An inyestiga-
lion by the police indicates that the
woman, Mrs. Annie l.. Dixon, had
killed the children and herself by
opening three gas Jets The children
we're Annie, aged Hye years; George,
3Iz years; Mildred, two years, and
Marion, one year The tragedy was
discovered by the woman's husband,
Arthur q, Dixon, when he returned
nome from work Tuesday evening.
was obliged TO break In the front door.
He found the bodies OF his wife and
children In bedroom. Medical Ex-
aminer A. A. Mcdonald decided that
Mrs Dixon had killed the children
and herself. Dixon told the police
that he left home at six o'clock In the
morning 10 go TO his work. At that
time his wife was up, the children
were all awake and he did not notice
anything unusual. Dixon is 81 years
old and bis wife was 27. They had
been married for about six years. OF
late Nrs. Dixon had not been In good
health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
THINKS LAW TOO STRINGENT
MODIFICATION OF PENALTY FOR
HAzING RECOMMENDED.
Urged Upon Congress in a Letter from
the President--Immediate
Action Asked.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
has made public letter urging upon
congress modification OF the law
against hazing at the naval academy.
Unless congress shall promptly amend
the existing law against hazing, which
makes mandatory the dismissal OF any
midshipman found guilty Of any form
Of hazing, the secretary OF the navy
may be forced 10 dismiss 80 midshjp-
men from the naval academy within
the next month, In addition TO the
eight who have already suffered this
penalty, and the three whose cases are
awaiting the action Of the department.
Secretary Bonaparte, after urging up
on individual members OF congress the
necessity for Immediate legislation,
finally laid the whole matter before
the president. II is admitted at the
navy department that II the present
law Is allowed TO stand the service
will suffer severely. The investigating
board of officers appointed by the sn-
periniendent Of the naval academy 10
obtain evidence against all midship-
men guilty Of any form OF hazing has
already brought 10 light evidence re-
sulting in the trial Of IA midshipmen.
Of whom two have been acquitted,
eight dismissed, one pardoned while
under sentence of dismissal and ano-
ther, Mldshipman Miner MerIwether,
Jr., whose case Is now awaiting action
by the department. been found
guilty and recommended for pardon.
The paperg In the cases Of MidShipmen
Jules james, Of Virginia, and w. r,
Boyd, Jr., OF Illinois, are before the
department for execution Of sentence
Of dismissal.
The investigating board has left
with the superintendent Of the acad-
emy evidence against 80 other mid
shipmen, who will probably be or
dered for court-msrtial. The law will
necessitate the dismissal OF each mid
shlpman found guilty. Included In the
list are midshipmen whose records are
otherwise above reproach, among
them Numbers Of the FIRST class, who
will graduate mex. week, and num-
ber related 10 prominent members Of
congress. The case Of Midshipman
Meriwether, now before the secretary,
will probably come TO the president
for consideration. Meriwether is sery-
Ing a sentence Of one years confne-
ment TO the academy grounds for par
ticipation In the fatal Astlcuf with
Midshipnan Branch. The evidence In
his trial for hazing as 10 the charac-
ter OF his pranks Is the ground on
which the question of his pardon IA
being considered.
Washington, Feb. 1.-TWO more
midshipmen OF the third class were
dismissed from the naval academy
Tuesday as the result OF courtmartlal
findings on charges Of hazing, Secre-
tary Bopaparte having signed the
formal orders dismissihg on that ac-
count Midshipman Richard T. De
Saussure, Of the First South Caro-
lima district, and Midshipman George
r. Melvin. Of the Fifteenth Illinois
district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
A BIG COAL COMBINE
MILWAUKEE, PROPERTIES IN CEN
TERVlLLE DISTRICT ARE
CONSOLIDATED.

Centeryille, Ia, Feb. 1.-THE consol-
idation Of the Mystic coal fields on the
Milwaukee in this county was an
nounced today, the Mystic Block Coal
company being the purchasers OF prac-
tically all the mines on the Milwaukee
from Rathbun to Diamond, twenty-one
mines controlling 10000 acres OF coal
leases, four company stores and sixty
town lots in Mystic.
The deal is one OF the biggest In the
coal producing interests ever recorded
IN tIiis section OF the state. The com.
pany consolidating tho mines has a
paid up capital Of 100000, and Is
composed OF ST. Joseph, ottumwa, ,Mys-
tie, and Kansas city capitalists. The
twenty-one mines purchased have an
output OF $500 tons OF coal a day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Murder and SUICIDE.

Parker Ind. eb. 7--William Temp
lin, laborer> living at Windsor, vii
lage two and one-half miles south OF
this city on Tuesday killed his di-
yorced Wife with an ak, fired two shots
into her body and then blew out his
brains with the same revolver. The
tragedy took place in barn at the
home Of his former wife. The woman
had gone TO the barn for bucket OF
coal, and II IL believed Templin was
concealed In che building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
BURGLARS CAPTRUED
SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH
or BOOTY rs RECLAIMED AT
DEs MONIES.
scri2ps.McRae Telegram.

Scri2ps-McTaae Telegram.
Des Moines, Feb. 77.--Fresh from
two holdups, one executed at Mabel
Woods disorderly house at Seventh
and Cherry streets last night, and that
OF Cassie" Leyich at a Court avenue
saloon the night before, Donald T..
Balm and Tom Hatch were arrested
this morning, after they had drawn
guns and threatened to shoot the on
GERS. Not only was 5000 worth OF
money and jewelry recovered, but in
suit case taken from Hatch's room
at the Summit mouse was found a full
outfit for professional safe cracking,
Including thirty feet Of fuse. safe drills.
nitro-glycerin, caps. nitro-guns. search
/ light and a cartridge belt and revolver.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
FIRE AT DEs MONIES.
News Arcade suildlns Has Gloss
Call Today.

Des Moines, Feb. Fire supposed
to have been started by the spontane.
GUS combustion of chemicals in the
paint room Of the st. Clair Advertising
company broke out in the basement
Of the News Arcade building, Seventh
and Mulberry streets, this morning
about $3.50 o'clock.
1t was feared at first that the whole
structure would go up in flames. The
fire department, however, was able to
keep the FIRE from spreading. The
damage to the structure viii amount
TO less than $1,000. Insurance wiil
cover the loss.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Missing Labor Leader Found.

Washington, Feb. 7.--Samuel Comp
ers. president OF the American Fedora
tlon Of Labor, has received telegram
from Mrs. Michael Donnelly, wife Of
the president Of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters union, whose whereabouts gave
rise 10 much concern in labor circles,
stating that her husband had returned
to Chicago. The dispatch read: my
husband has returned after receiving
bad treatment from some OF our ene-
raies."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
FIRE AT WATERLOO.
Twenty Thousand Dollar Blaze Gives
Hotel Close Call.

Waterloo, Ia, Feb. IA fire which
started at one O'Clock this morning
completely destroyed the plant Of the
Blk Poultry & Egg company. Tine
total loss amounts to $4,000. AT one
time 1t seemed as though the whole
block would go, and the guests OF the
Irving house were aroused and asked
to pack their goods that they might
get out of the house II the fire spread
any more.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
WINNER A CONVICT.
Man Who Guessed Attendance at the
Worlds Fair Gets $4,000.

Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 1.-THE winner
Of the $4,000 for correctly naming the
attendance of the st. Louis exposition
in 1904, was convict In the Nebraska
state penitentiary. His name is Frank
Campbell, and he comes from Webster
county, where he was convicted Of
embezzlement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Fatal Fire in Kanaaa.

Wellington, Kan, Feb. 7--A frame
Iotel building at Rome, this county.
was destroyed by fire early Tuesday.
w. L. Richardson, grain buyer, was
suffocated in his bed. The landlord, w.
r. Popplewell. and his wife. badly
burned, made their escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
REV. LYNCH RESIGNS.
Episcopal Minister Of ottumwa Goes
to ST. Louis.

ottumwa, Feb, Trey. J. HOLSTER
Lynch last night rendered to the yes
try his resignation as Rector of Trim.
ity Episcopal church. Rev. Lynch has
accepted q call to the Church OF the
Redeemer at st. Louis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
YmpIement gtore Bury,ed

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 7.--Fire Tues
day destroyed the building at 417-19
East Jefferson street occupied by Will
liam schermerhorn as farm impie-
nnent store. Several adjoining build
ings and stocks were damaged, the
toal los9 being $4,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Strike Natural Gas.
-Four Killed in Oregon.

Cairo, H., Feb. 7.-.While drilling
fer coal five miles north OF Harrisburg
gas was struck at depth OF All feet,
and column Of water was thrown
many feet in the air, producing great
roar, which still continues. Another
spoutcr was struck IA miles west OF
Harrisburg Efforts will be made at
once 10 control the flow Of these wells.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Death Of Prince Metterntaia

Vienna, Feb. 7.--Prince PauF Met
ternich, second son Of the Prince Met
ternish who took a prominent part in
the events which led TO the fall OF
Emperor Napoleon III, died Tuesday.
He was in HIS seventy-fourth year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
TAIeNY ARRIVES.
French Diplomat Driven from venez.
ueIa Comes to United States.

New York, Feb. Tn. Taigny, the
French diplomat who was refused en-
trance into Venezuela by President
Castro, arrived tEis morning. He ia
going to Washington 10 consult with
the French ambassador.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
smooT CASE AGAIN.
Senate Committee on Elections Re
sumo Investigation.

Washington, %. G., Feb. z. - The
Senate Committee on Privileges ana
Elections today again took up the
Smoot case. Smoot was present, ac-
companied by number Of Mormons,
including Apostle Smith.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Mexican war Veterans TO Meet.

Washington Feb. 1.-THE 3Sd an
M reunion OF the National Associa-
ton Of Mexican War Veterans win be
held in this city February 20 and 20.
Il VIII be the firss reunion held at the
national capital since 1883.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Pasa Two-oent Fare Measure.

Columbus, o., Feb, 1.-THE house,
by vote Of iO4 TO !, passed the Frei-
ner two cent fare bill, which was sub
stituted for the Rataburn bill passed
by the senate The senate, IL is said
by leaders OF that body, viii accept
the Freiner bill, which will 60 into
effect 80 days after It Is signed by the
governor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
NOMINATIONS MADE.
Grant to He Major General, and others
Brigadiers.

Washington, D. O., Feb. z. - The
President today nominated Col. Grant
TO be major general, and Lieut.. Colonel
Burkheimer, Palmer wood and Henry
Wood to be brigadier generals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08

More Money For Charity Than Mass
Meeting Yielded.

Mason City, Ia, Feb. Tone thous-
and dollars for charity was raised BY
a mass meeting and charity ban.
Four hundred by the former. ana SIX
hundred by the latter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
EXTRA
supreme Court Refuses 20 Put the
Lid on In Chicago,
scrIpra.McRae Telogrnm.


Springfield. Ills, Feb. 1.-THE su
preme court OF Illinois this mornins
refused TO permit the filing OF petit
ton for Mandamus 70 compel Mayor
Dunno OF Chicago 70 close saloons on
Sunday and at midnight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
THE RATE BILL.
Debate in the House 10 Finished This
Afternoon.

Washington, d. g., Feb. 7--Bourke
Cochran and Williams Of Mississippi
for the democrats, and Mann and Hep.
burn for the republicans wound up the
debate on the rate bin In the house to-
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Tbirtv-six Bodies Recov red.

Victoria, B. c.. Feb 7.--Thirty-six
bodies Of the Valencia victims have
been recovered, including 12 brought
n Monday-nine men and three wom-
en.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Fnneral natA Fixed

Copenhagen, Feb. 7.-By order OF
King Frederick the funeral OF the late
King Christian will take place Febru-
airy IS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
Revolutionists Put to Death.

Libau, Feb. 7.--Thirteen revolution
lists were Condemned by drumhead
court-martial and executed in the
Xainoden district
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
EXTRA
MRS. roLlA a1pRisvno.
IL Given New Lease On Life Until
March f2.
scrlpps.McRao Tolerram.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 7.--Mrs. Tolla.
tho italian woman. accused Of murder,
was reprleyed again this afternoon,
this time TO March IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
PAT GROVE ON TRIAL.
Charged With Kidnapping the cudahy
Boy.
Telovram

Scrlpps.McRae Telegram.
Omaha, Feb. 1.-THE trial of Pat
Grove, accused OF robhing Edward
cudahy OF $4,000 by Kidnapping his
son, began today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
DEATH FOLLOWS
NEW YORK Filler
TWO MEN GROUND TO PIECES
NEAR CANTON, OHIO
spRRD FASTER THAN VISION,
Saw Train Coming a Mile Away and
Tried 70 Drive Across Tracks
Other Serious Ae.
cldents.
scrIpps.MeRae Telegram.

Scripps-Melfae Telegram.
sandusky. Ohio, FeJ. 7L-Charles
Ash this morning saw tho eighteen.
hour Pennsylvania Chicago. New York
train umilo away and started to drive
across the track. His wagon was bit,
and he, the horses and vehicle were
ground to pieces. His companion
barely escaped. Tho train did not
stop.
The same train six miles ahead OF
where II struck Ash, killed an uniden-
tilted man.
Four Killed in Oregon.
Portland, Ore, Feb -Four per-
sons were killed and ten were more or
less seriously injured in the collision
Tuesday on the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company's line near Bridal
Veil, Ore The dead are: u. l.. Sim
not, OF Portland, an employe Of the
American Type Founders association;
q man named Henry; A. Il. Edwards,
of Portland, and an unknown man.
Passenger traip No. 8, known as the
Pacific express, from Chicago, ran In
70 the rear OF passenger train No. 3,
known as the spokane-P Portland spe-
cial, which was standing on the main
track, with disabled engine The
rear ruliman car on the Spokane-Port-
land special was badly wrecked. The
other cars we're not 30 badly wrecked,
while almost the only damage done 10
the rear train was 70 the engine
Disaster In Nebraska.
Falls city, Neb, Feb r.. Passenger
train No. 1O5, going north, collided
with a freight going south at three
o'clock Tuesday morning, one-half
mile south Of Strausyille, q small sta
tion between Falls City and Verdon,
on the Missouri Pacific road. M. A..
Anderson, baggageman, OF Omaha, was
killed. Baggageman o. II. Trueblood,
Fireman D. Wilcoxson, Engineer Al
exander McCambridge and Conductor
Jack Hall, hn OF Kansas City, Of the
passenge? crew, we're slightly injured.
The crew Of the freight jumped and
were not hurt, with the exception OF q
few bruises. No passengers we're In
jured. The wreck was due, It Is
claimed, to an error OF the freight
conductor, After talsh,. on cars az
strausviIle, he pulled out about half
mile, when he remembered he was
running on passenger time. He
stopped the train and began TO back,
when the passenger ran into 1t, wreck
ing both engines, baggage car and two
cattle cars filed with cattle, killing
nine OF them. Neither train left the
track.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-08
LEFT FIFTY CHILDREN.
Death OF Mormon Apostle Possessed
OF a Large Family

Logan, Utah, Feb. 7.--Apostle N.
w. Merrill OF tho Mormon church died
here today. He leaves flve widows
and over fifty children.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-19
FROM PRESIDENT RooSEvELT's
MOST MAsTERLY DOCUMENT

The eighth commandment
reads: Thou shalt not steal"
It does not read. "Thou shalt
not steal from the poor man"
1t reads simply and plainly, Thou
shalt not steal"
No good whatever win come
from that warped and mock NOR
ality which dcnounces the mis-
deeds OF men of wealth and for
gets the misdeeds at their ex-
penge; which denonnces bribery,
but blinds itself 10 blackmail,
which foams with rage II a GER
tain corporation secures favors
by improper methods, and mere
ly leers with pious mirth If the
corporation is itself wronged.
The only public servant who can
be trusted honestly to protect the
rights OF the public against the
misdeeds OF a corporation is tnat
public man who will Just as sure
~ protect the corporation itself
from wrongful aggression. II
public man is willing to yield TO
popular elamor and do wrong to
the men OF wealth or to rich cor
poratlons. 1t may be set down as
certain that II the opportunity
comes he viii secretly and fur
lively do wrong to the public In
the interest OF n corporation. The
need for exposure OF wrongdoing
Is emphasized In these words:
There are in the body polite.
economic and social. many and
grave evils, and there Is urgent
necessity sor the earnest war
upon them. There should be re-
lentless exposure OF and attack
upon every evil man, whether pol
ltical or business man; every
evil practice, whether in politics.
in business. or ip social life.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-04-19

ty of first degree murder. You are
expected 10 do your duty without fear
or favor. Let the lash fan where IL
will. The path OF safety lies In a
most rigorous Investigation. The
scene of that night has turned back.
ward the hands on the dial OF our
progress"
The Judge also told the jury to in
dict the negroes if they found occas.
ion.
Rumors are circulating that the
prosecuting officials have named 100
participants in the hnching. II this
number are Indicted the Jail will be
filled TO overiiowing. as the ofrense Is
not bailabIe.
NEW YORK, April 17.--Announce.
mont is made today that general
movement is being made among the
coal carrying companies to resume
work at the washeres. Several OF
them are In operation and others will
be started today ami tomorrow. No
attempt Will be made to mine coal.
This action of the operators is he
lieved TO be a test ~ see wnat they
can do to get men.
WlNBER. Pa, Apbil 1.-THE state
constnbnlary mas taken charge OF the
situation following ihe attack by
striking foreign miners upon the jail
which resulted in tl.a death of three
members of the attasking party.
The dead men and number who
were injured are foreigners. They
had been celebrating Easter Monday
In the mining sections aud much lia.
uor had been used. Last night the
strikers We're assembled in front OF
the Wlndber jail discussing mass
meeting that had been held In the
afternoon and which had been ad.
dressed by three Catholic priests.
The discussion grew Into an argu-
ment. and soon therp was free.for-
all fight A number Of non-union men
were arrested and marched to the
jail door. but there /, mob was form.
ed and an attempt made to take The
men from the officers. Forced back
from the Jail door, the mob. growing
more violent every minute, threaten.
ed the deputies until the officers fred,
with the result that lhree were killed
outright and number injured
Feeling against the officers today ls
very bitter and more trouble is look.
ed for
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April IL
Exasperated by the Northwestern
Telephone company Ignoring an ordi.
nance pnssed sometime ago requiring
the company to place Its wires under.
ground, self-styled vigilance com
mittee was organized during the
night which chopped down over 100
poles. and the streets were mass
of tangled wires ana, ,aoles this morn.
ing. No arrests have been made.
TELLURIDE, April l7.-sam Mil
ton, for years driver Of the bus for
the Telluride Transfer company, but
for the last year with NJ. X. Hanson.
of mechanics on the
ont OF sight. lie was paid at the
mill last Tuesday and on Wednesday
came down with his own check and
those of two friends to be cashed
After he had cashed them he proceed
ed to buck" the faro games in the
city and was soon without dollar OF
his own money or that of his friends
lIe went back Thursday morning toI
the mill and told his friends what
he had done, and they took is phil
osophically, making no complaint
On Friday Mr.. Hanson. going up,
met Milton coming down in his best
clothes. He has been traced to Cra-
mer's cigar store and all effort to-
learn his whereabouts after that time
fails.
His family has been wired at Grand
and they know nothing oil
him.