davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SISTERS WED ON SUCCESSIVE DAYS
Brides of Nephews of Senator Ellzins and
Rear Admiral Mccormick.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

kansas City. Mo- Jan 11.-John T. Eikins
son Of the late John T. Elkins OF this city. and
nephew OF Senator Eikins. and Miss Mary
Louise Hoyt, a daughter of Seymour Hoyt We're
married this afternoon at the home OF the Key.
DR. i. > Madeira The bridegroom is III tne
mining business at Goldteld Nev Mr. ana Mfs
T-Ikins left here for Godheld tonight e. I'VE
-rc.o 3aup,ters in the Royt family were mar
,ied ,-itttn exactly twenty-four hours Of each
orber Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock Miss
Eleanor Hoyt was married 70 L. p McCormick
of washington d. c. The ceremony vas per
formed nv DR. MADEIRA at the ioyt home Mr
Mccormick is a nephew of Rear Admiral Nc
('t-plfcl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BUSINESS DRIVEN HERE.
Russian Disorders Start Industrial
Increment to This Country.

Not only is the United States to receive
swarraing thousands Of Immigrants from Rus
sia as a result of the unsettled conditions there,
but the owners of large industrial ehtefprlSes
are also contemplating it is learned, me 81
,noyaI of their establishments to this country.
The Industrial Removal Office IN TINS cl.s haS
received from one OF Russia's largest lnaus-
yaeardinp he economic and geographical ad-
vantages of various parts Of the United states,
with view TO selecting a site on wien ~ -
letter. which was addressed to cyrus ~ oull, ,
berger. president OF the Industrial FeiiloN q
Office is Withheld for obvious reasons. >,
LAS a result of recent events n these Pdl
he writer says. in part, we have d~ecldea ~ -
transfer our various factories 70 Ameilca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SMELL 4 GRAB BILL.
Ciric Organizations Suspect Meas-
ure to Validate Franchises.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune )

Albany. Jan. lin measure introduced oy
Senator Wilcox last night watchers Of lafs,=s1-
tion have detected what they consider am
gerous grab bill 1t is one Of the ambiguous
railroad bills of the kind with which ne 7aa'-s
of Wilcox and Beden were connected 81 fre-
quently two years ago-bilis reviving dead ls-n-
chises and corporate rights. These bills stirred
I'D violent protest from civic organizations II
Nev,-York city and these orgs nizations iutead
10 keep a close watch on this particular nncas4-e-
The bill is one providing that any railroad
may file an amended certificate OF incorporation
according to the present regulations. "iS tac
acknowledgment shall rot have been properly or
legally taken" Senator Wilcox says it appIies
70 a small local road. the New-York. Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MORGAN NOT TO RESIGN.
Gorernor Persuades Him to Stay at
Elections Bureau.
LRr relsrrarh 70 nc rrIbune ]


A1bsnv ian. 11.-George w. Morgan. state
Superintendent of Elections for the metropoli-
fan district came here to-day 90 present his res
ienation. but Governor Higgins persuaded him
IN keen his place for whi.u> 1t Is likely. how
ever. that Mr.. Morgan will resign before tho
next election. as ne wishes TO devote himself to
law.
When Mr. Morgan Governor Higgins
there were with him Senator Cooper. of Brook
Ivn and Timothy L. Woodruff. Mr.. Morgan
presented his resignation and suggested as his
successor Louis NJ. Swazey. his deputy. Mr.
Svszev comes from Senator Cooper's district in
FrookIvn and was heartily indorsed by the
Senator aud Mr. Woodruff. The following state
rAn+ was mad9 on Mr. Morgan's behalf to-
night;
NJ Morgan stated that he had discussed the
,,attar of resgning his office with Governor
Higgins this morning This step was consldereq
nv Mr. Morgan beca cse of his desire 10 spehd
more time al his law office AFTER Ile CoiAeI
that he had abandoned his intention or resign
ing for the present
some of the politicians here tried to attach
noIiticaI significance to Mr.. Morgan's desire to
resign They conjectured that it was a result
of the Higgins OdeIl split Mr. Morgan. "nis
an OdeU appofntee to a distinctly Odell bureau,
is an ardent supporter of Congressman Parsons
Another conjecture that attempts wers
IN he made to use tIe State Election bureau ~
The next election in a way not in accord with
Mr. Morgan's ideas. Mr.. Morgan will consult
with Governor Higgins in a week or two re-
e,ar1frs some bills he hopes to have introduced
amending the primary election laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
REFUNDS FIRE INSURANCE
Former Brooklyn Man Confesses
Having Burned His House.

Catskill. n. Y. Jan. 11.-Arthur Jeune. OF this
village who confessed to a missionary in Brook
lyn last week that in June. 1900. he had fired his
house while temporarily insane. and was not
entitled to the insurance money paid him Dy
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
to-day sent to all the stockholders of that com
pany a printed letter inclosing check Tor 'he
amount they had been assessed to meet the loss
Mr. Jeune expressed his regret for his unac-
countable action in setting fire to his home ana
quoted a. sentence from the Bible regarding the
repentance Of the wicked who restore the pledSe
The amount of insurance PAID 10 Jeuhe 10 -
S1.115. In restoring this sum Jeune Saio ne
acted on the advice of the missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SETENTH FEVER DEATH.
Quarantine at Ne1cport Ertended to
Al NoraL apprentices.

Newport. r. l., JAM 11-seyen deaths from
spotted fever have occurred among the $50
naval apprentices who We're brought to the
training station here last November. Harry
Gale Bottenburg. of Roanoke, Va, died tonight,
and Frederick Friend is very i'll. Three other
boys are less seriously sick. The body Of John
F. Rolife, who died yesterday, shipped TO
NcCook Neb tonight.
Quarantine regulations. which have hitherto
affected only The November draft of appren-
tices were extended to-day TO all the 500 ap-
prentices partly on account of the spotted fever
and partly because Of the prevalence of scarlet
fever in Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
INDEPEEDEEcIA OUT OF FIGHT.
DOmingan Gunboat. Without Coal, Cannot
Leave Monte Cristi-Morales Wounded.

Cape Haytier Haytl, Jan. 11-Advices re-
0eiFed here to-day from Monte Crsti. on the
northern coast Of the republic Of Santo Domingo,
ray taat the DOMINICAN gunboat Independence,
NIich declared in favor of the fugitive Presi-
cent General Morales cannot take any further
part in the hostile operations as, being with
cut coai. she cannot leave Monte Crist
General Morales the advices add, was wounded
recently IN an encounter with the troops Of the
temporary President. General Caceres. The gov
etAinent forces captured a doctor belonging to
General Norales's arinT
a oelae ehncnt of General Caceres's troops is
VI " ne track of General Morales. and il is said
'Aet ne probably viii be captured
neci1llhg IS being actively pushed in the
:. ..ol tlerl provinces of Santo Domingo in order
70 OBTAIN men = march against General Guelito,
mio mas announced himself candidate for
me Presidency and y ho IS now planning to att
ZACH Santg Domingo. the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MRS. BROWN SEEKS YORK.
Tmfman's Daughter-in-Lazc, Almost
Without Funds, to Go on Stage.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pittsburg, jan 11.-Mrs Grace NJ Brown
daughter-in-law of the late Captain S. s. Brown
left here last night for New-York City, to seek
employment the stage as a singer, having
been practically disinherited. She will live with
her sister. Margaret sayre. at the Rutland
apartments.
Although one will of Captain Brown left his
daughter-in-law a third of his estate. which
was worth S15.000OO0. the Will which pro-
bated gives her only the interest on brewery
stock worth $4,000. or an income Of about
$1,000 year She has other means Re!a-
tives of Captain Brown promised TO assist her,
but her friends say that they have failed to keep
their promise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
1TTNERS HELD rs SERFS.
Escape from Mississippi Plantations
bg Help of Friends.
rn.. rA,erranh % The Tribune.l J

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 11-seventy-nVe r'iil7i .
-,bo ryare induced to abandon the mines ana go
to Mississippi last summer, have just returned
after a thrilling experience In Mississippi theS
we're practically held in peonase on plantations
In some way they managed to get word 20
friends near Laredo. Tex. telling OF tnelr pi'i-
fuI condition. and an agent was dtspatcheo 70
e4foct their escape secretly. Word vas passed
that = special train would be at certain point
15o niles from Natchez. and the Texans reached
it and got away Once out of the distrlel' Trey
separated and reached Texas on regular Trains
They win return to the mines near LAREDO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
G. CARL1sIE's GRANDSON SHOT.
Was Examining Revolver Sent Him by ex-
Secretary of the Treasury.

Mobile. Ala. Jan. 11.-John g. Carlisle, grand
son of John G. Carlisle. ex-secretary of the
Treasury, accidentally shot himself to-day. The
wound is serious. but is not thought 70 be fatal
The revolver was a present from the boy
rra ndfather. and was received only to-day from
S-ev-york. Carlisle opened the package and
80 ,,-,,,tpfng the weapon when it accl-
1entaII,, discharged The bullet entered the alb
do,ner near the left hip. struck the bone and
,oaoed beneath the skin. An operation viii be
performed TO remove the bullet Young Carlisle
ia er,ploved in a railroad office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
FTRE FREES PRISONER.
Militia called Ont to Guard jail
Inmates at Norfolk.

Norfolk Va Jan. 11--Fire destroy eu '"e
Norfolk Storage and Peanut COMPANY ~
- oIaor,ne establishment adjoining the city
so;I ra to-ntght one fireman Is reported
killed beneath a fallen wall
An prisoners were marched out of the jail ana
several escaped. among them Solomon Green
stein Who was held for the federal authorities
p ~ loss viii reach 100000 Militia has bsn
ordered ont to guard the prisoners Several
,rere fniured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
SALo0EKEEPERS PAY FOR RUIN.
Judgment Of $1750O for Children of Man
Drink Dragged Down.
IBy Tslegrapa . Tho Tribune

Chicago. Jan 11.-Because their father vas
ruined by drink. the five children of John He'd
luho, once prosperous carpenter. won a ver-
act of SlI.5o0 against three saIoonkeepers-
oscar Geyer, Ernest Thoren and Louis Lind
qust, here to-day
Cftli Hedlund took 70 drink. five years ago.
lss family vas happy. and he had an income
OF Sl500 year Drink cost him his position?
enough repeatedly warned not TO sell him
,-t1oI' TI' the defendants supplied him with all he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BAR AGAINST UHITES.
Prohibited from attending Negro
Church By Bishop Cane17".
~ Telegraph . The Tribune-

pt+tzhnrg Jan 11-Bishop Capevin Of the
ri.+shnre Diocese has issued letter forhlddlhs
ali white Catholics from worshipping in =,
8enedicts Church here bishop Canevn Iears
that the white people will eventually crowd Out
the negroes and the church has been set apart
exclusively for negroes
the letter does not imply that the negroes
canno+ worship il the other churches Inc lel-
ter explains that the intention is to give Tue
negroes one church in the diocese "here tiie'
,an worship without interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MRS CHADWICK MUST GO TO JAIL.
Marshal to Start with Her to The Ohio Peni-
tentiary This Morning.

-, ..oaI,cd a mandate to-day from the Circuit
court Of Appeals directing him to carry out the
judgment of Judge Tayler. OF the United States
Dtstrict Court in the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick.
This means that Mrs. Chadwick viii be taken to
the State penitentiary at Columbus without fur
ther delay TO begin her sentence OF ten years i'm
prisonnlent Marshal Chandler expects 70 start for
CoIumbus with Mrs. Chadwick tO-moTrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
C4CERES FOR TREATY.
Sags Peace IN !SantO Domingo IS
FHtualIu assured. ...s
- - . The Tr!eune.l

Cleveland Jan 11-General Ramon Caceres,
temporary President Of Ssnto Domingo cabled
The Cleveland Leader" tonight that he will
favor the Roosevelt treaty and thar peace in the
little republic is practically assured. The mes
sage was signed by Pardo Clyde. agent and was
As follows
Interviewed caceres hy request abOut your
telegram. He said. Z favor the convention and
rs ratification. InSurTeCtcn confined 10 single
province RevolutionistS defeated. Complete
peace VIII soon be restored" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DEEPEST NINE ON FIRE.
Three Miners BekeUed Dead Half a
Nile Bel01y Surface.

Calumet Mich, Jan. 1.-THE Tamarack Cop
per mine the deepest in the world, is on fire,
and three miners. it is thought, have met death
half mile below the earths surface.
Shaft No. 2. where the fire was discovered to-
day. has been sealed at the surface with heavy
tinbers, tamped with clay. to shut out the air.
It may become necessary to close shaft No. 5 to
smother the flames. The mine contains several
million feet of timber, largely pine, and the
property is probably damaged to a large extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
!. P. moReAN RgMTs SOUTHERN HOME

IBy Telegraph, 10 The TribuneI
Richmond. Va. Jan. Hit was stated here
eo-day that J. Pierpont Morgan mas leased for
1919 Westbrook, the country home of the late
13laIcr Lewis Gun That is the year of the
Jamestown Exhibition and the convention Of the
DAhops Of the F.niscopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
CONGRESSMAN sleLEY TO RETIRE.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburg Jan. 11.-C0rgressmaH Joseph Sip-
lev has announced to his constituents his re-
tirertent from political nfe in a letter dated
January ~. from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
wEDs KING ALFoNso's SISTER.

Madrid, Jan. 1.-THE civil marriage of Prince
Ferdinand Of Bavaria and the Infanta Maria
Teresa, sister of King Alfonso, was celebrated
a . O'Clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BILL TO PROHIBIT FOOTBALL.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By TolegTaph 70 Ihe IEIUulII
Richmond Va, Jan 11-R- S Powell offered
a bill in the Virginia Legislature to-day to pro-
hibit the game of football I'm this state = pen
atty of from $50 TO 500 Is prescribed for each
offence The bin is being criticised severely, es-
neciaIly In collegiate circles. DR.. Z. A Alder
man of the University Of Virginia, advocates
the continuance Of the game at that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
-JINENEz no CANDIDATE.
Says He Has No Intention Of Re
turning to .Sant0 Domingo.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Jan IL General Juan
Jimenez. former President Of Santo Domingo,
who with his family has been living at Ponce
for two years. said to-day.
l have absolutely no interest, politically, in
santo Domingo. and have no intention whatever
oI returning there. II my name has been used
ey my friends as a Presidential possibility it
IS without my knowledge and is entirely un-
authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
THE souTHERN's PALM LIMITED

10 Florida. also Aiken and Augusta. leaves New
York 1855 r NJ daily. except sunday. Other high
class trains 10 Florida ard all other resorts for
Winter outings Get full information from A 5.
Thweatt. Z. P A.. LIS 81 Broadway. New York.
-Ajyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
FioRInA,s FAmous TRAlNs.

y !. { Fla Special 20 P NJ Fla. & West
113,loiaA IEo.' 325 a. II. Unexcelled service, via
tsnn .s i Atlantic Coast Line, l,lsl B'way. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

ofhing quite equal TO the train service offered
hy the New York entral Lines 90 trains day 70
Buffalo afld Niagara Falfs, i 10 Chicago 10 81
a1u!s. : to Cincinnati.-AdNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Continued On eighth page.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-06

character OF those making bids
and to see that the provisions oI
the law governing the letting oI
contracts are complied with.
The gentleman has been in The
service for over thirty years and
is therefore a veteran. His duties
take him to all part of the United
States and he is an Irishman that
keeps his eyes open to opportuni-
ties and possibilities. To hear
him talk of this Great Harney
Country and show old timers adj
vantages that they have failed to
realize after residing here for
years, does one good. He is en-
thusiastic over its future and
states with positiveness that the
Hartman railroad system will not
have this field undisputed, but
that ] J Hill has heard of the Har.
ney country and is coming IN af-
ter the enormous business that he
knows will develop here when it
is once opened up
MIR McGinniss quoted a prom
inent financier as stating that one
twelfth Il the entire wheat pro-
duct was raised in Umatilla coun-
ty in this state and the Yakima
section of Washington, and yet
the Harney country was capable
of producing more than both of
these sections. He says we are
advertised most widely in railroad
circles aud that settlement and
development will come rapidly.
Mr. McGinniss told represent
ative of this great religious week
ly that he was going to talk liar-
ney Valley whenever the oppor-
tunity presented itself and il the
opportunity did not come he
would make it. He is a very
pleasau, gentleman and one who
commands attention, therefore
will do much missionary work.
He is friend worth having.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-06
wTHDRAON FOR IRRIGATION PROJECT

Last Thursday the local land
office received telegraphi- instruc.
,ions from Washington to with
draw from entry townships 81, %
and 20, range 80, and townships
p and %, range 81. This tract
is withdrawn for the purpose Of
taking up an irrigation project by
th' government and shows we are
not being entirely overlooked in
this respect.
This tract is situated south and
east of Drewsey on the South
Fork of the Malheur River. The
first three townships are in this
county the latter two in Malheur
county, near Riverside.
An examination of the plats at
the land office shows almost the
entire tract is still vacant and il is
learned from people acquainted
with the section that 1t is an ideal
irrigation project and can be re-
claimed at a very moderate cost
1t was not generally known that
the reclamation engineers were at
work on this project and they
were repeatedly mistaken for rail
road surveyors. This accounts
for the rumors that were circulat-
ed few weeks ago to the effect
that the railroad would pass up
that fork of the Malheur and enter
this valley through a pass from
Pine Creek.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-06

The Times Herald learns from
a reliable source that the people
of Silver Greek have determined
to at least do their part toward
bringing about early construction
work on the government irriga-
iion project over there. They
propose sending a petition signed
by every land owner under the
proposed reservoir site obligating
themselves to conform to all the
requirements exacted by the gov
ernment and praying that the
matter be taken up Immediately.
This is certainly a happy condi-
ton and certainly has no precedent
in fact it will be so unusual that
the government should begin to
move the moment the petition is
received.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-06
Timber Land Act juno ISIS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFICE.
Uufue nFg nrrnniIgr 1f fui.s

Burns. ore, December ~ ipU5 4
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress ol
June n lSs, entitled AN act for the safe OF
Timber lands IN the States Of California oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory. ." o. extend
ed to nll the Public Land gtatHs hy act Of Aug.
ust ., ~. the following named persons have
lhle uay Med IN this Office thcir sworn state
ments, to.wit
charles H. Cook, OF cord. County Of Maiheur.
state Of Oregon, sworn statement NJ -. fnf
the purchase OF the MEL sFi, nf section o.
ioWnship 2, south, range H cnstW. N.
lhomaf ". seawcnrd. ul Cord. 0ouufV of Nal
hour. state of Oregon. sworn sfetputnnt NJ 81
for the purchase uf The -i, sWlt. W. qFi. I'll
section 10, nWnshir al 80 uth. muer 3f east "
James +. Kidd Of Ontario. Count, Of ue.heur
state OF oregon. sworn statement So p8 fuf
ihe purchase Ui the D. .NWt, -Wt Nwi..
wv sMA. oi section 3 township % south,
Nora a. Kidd. of Onintlo. County oi Mnlheur
STATE ui oregon, sworn statement No. 2ss. for
thc purchase Of the y r. HFt,. SWit HEt. ni sec.
l,on o aud ihc. NWli 81 ,ni section 4 town.
ship sonth. range it east ". A.
Elizabeth 4. -enwcntd. nf rofd County OF
Nhlheur. State Of oregon. sworn aiatemput No.
-, for The purchase r' lar . Of scrtinn'G,
'oMnshir ~ souih. range 70 'ust. " 81.
lnm ihcy WI oiicr pruufs ~ show that the
lands sought are more valuable inr the Timber
hhd stone thereon than los AGRICULTURAL uur.
pnse.' and 10 cdhhlish thcis claims to said
ui,us hniuto W. Thompson. County clerk,
~ his regular on.elal pIarr uf huslncsi at Vale
g,lfeson' ON Monday. The ilih da, uf March.
They uamo o. witnesses chnfi.s l. cook.
lhnmas " e,aweafd aud Elizabeth Pea scafd,
~ tufd, OfrEuui lnmrs o. Kidd HuI Morn A
Kidd, Of ontario. Oregon
any aui all PERSONS claiming Hdtrfsriy any
2l nc above ursrfihni lands are requested a.
lic their claims iu tMt n.flra un o. 6gf5ro ihe
said iah dat ui March. iHU.
NH rAnsr Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-01-06
THINK ASSASSIN is ARRESTED.

The assassination of Ex-Gov-
ornor Steunenberg at Caldwell,
Idaho, last Saturday night has
caused much comment and Great
ed much feeling against the Colur
d'Alene miners weo are considered
Irresponsible for the crime. Several
suspects have been arrested but
most of them have been discharg-
ed as the officers believe they have
the main man, although IL is pos-
tive others are implicated. The
latest developments in the case
at hand is from the Boise States
man A special dispatch to that
paper from Caldwell states in part;
The fourth day Of the work Of
the officers engaged in running
down the person or persons respon-
siblc for the murder of Ex-Gov-
nrnor Frank Steunenberg has end
ed with some progress having been
made.
The most important Information
gained is perhaps the real name
Of the man calling himself Thomas
Hogan. He has admitted he is
Harry Orchard Further, he has
admitted ho was in the Occur
d'Aleues until the time Of the
trouble there in 1899. He was
living in Burke aud was member
Of the Burke Miners union.
Sheriff Sutherland has identified
him as one he saw several times in
that section the past summer
Whether or not ha had been there
prior TO last summer, since the year
of the riots il not known, hut the
fact tina, he was there last summer
is highly significant, as IL thought
he was undoubtedly comforting
with some of old associates.
Where he has been since has hot
so, been traced. but he came tn
Idaho from Salt Lake He shipped
his trunk to Caldwell aud then
went to HALEY, following his
trunks here later. The trunk was
traced by means Of the check No,
27O3l3.