davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

Plea of Not Guilty Entered by Order of
the Court Vincent St. John the
Victim of Sharp Practice.

Especial to The Herald from Staff Cor
respondent)
Boise, Ida. March 15.-Accompanied
by six deputy sheriffs and Pinkerton
detectives, all armed with Winchester
rifles, Harry Orchard was taken from
Boise to Caldwell this morning to be
arraigned for the murder of former
Governor Steunenberg, TO which he is
alleged to have confessed. Orchard de-
clined to enter a plea, but the court
directed that a plea of not guilty be
entered for him. Attorneys Coke and
Bryan of Payette were appointed to
defend Orchard. No date for the trial
wat set but it is understood that the
hearing will begin Immediately after
the conclusion of the trials of Hay
wood, Meyer and PettibOne.
Show of Force Unnecessary.
Developments showed that the elab-
crate precautions for the protection Of
Orchard were entirely unnecessary.
The defendant was taken out on the
early morning train, but. in spite of
the fact that his intended appearance
was known, there was no crowd at the
station or in the court room. 1t was
at first thought that the aFraignment
would be held in the morning, but other
court proceedings interfered with the
programme. Early in the afternoon
Orchard was requested TO stand while
the indictment was read to him. The
document was in every respect similar
to the indictment against Meyer, Hay
wood and PettibOne. It charged the
defendant with placing the bomb so
that Steunenberg himself would dis
charge it by. opening the gate and also
with lying in wait and pulling string,
discharging a bomb when Steunenberg
appeared.
Did Not Seem Interested.
Orchard was only mildly interested in
the proceedings. While the indictment
was being read to him he was busily
engaged in chewing a tOOthpick and
looking out of a window at the sun
shine on the snow. When the court
asked him if he had been indicted I'M
der his true name, Orchard replied that
he had been. On being asked to plead
TO the indictment the defendant looked
bewildered- During the brief pause
the court announced, as stated, that a
plea of not guilty, Notwithstanding his
AcOnfession, would be entered. Orchard
Svas brought back to Boise on the aft
TnOon train
Some Sharp Practice.
In the case Of St. John some sharp
practice was INDUCED in This de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
SURVIVORS REACH new YORK ESTATE WILL NOT SUFFER
Charles 7, YerkeS Got From
Under the Chicago Traction
Before the Crash Came,

Chicago, March 15.-It was generally
thought by local financiers that the es-
tate of the late Charles T. Yerkes would
suffer heavily by the recent supreme
court decision, which caused such rapid
declines in the stock of the street car
companies formerly owned by Mr..
Yerkes
Clarence A. Knight, counsel for Mrs.
Yer,es, declared today after the will
of the deceased millionaire had been
admitted to probate. that such is not
the case.
Mr.. Yerkes got from under Union
Traction some time ago." he said. land
the only asset in his estate that is af-
fected are bonds of the Consolidated
Traction company and they will suffer
little If any by the ruling of the su-
preme court
Mrs. Wilson Miner viii not act as ex-
ecutor of the Yerkes estate. It will be
under the sole direction of Louis s.
0wsley. who today gave bond of Sc
100000 for the performance of HIS duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

Train No. 3 is known as the westbound
Utah-California train. 1t left Denver at
o'clock and should have reached Salt
Lake at ITO tonight
In the local dispatchers' office of the
Rio Grande complete ignorance was as
sumed of the wreck All reports it was
stated, go to Denver and nothing could
be learned here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
SHOOTS WITNESSES.
(SpeciaI TO The Herald9

ICIELIdI % IIIE TItIdIN-F
; Washington, March Ex-senator =
; Smoot has decided upon the wit =
nesses he will call i'm his defense 4
, a. the hearing Of the committee =
; March %. They are Charles Z. =
; Marks, John Henry Smith, r. J. =
, Shields. Isaac a. Clayton, Joseph =
; Geoghegan, OF Salt Lake City; =
, James H Linford, Logan; James =
; Glove and William K Henry, y
; Provo. There may be several in =
; addition who have not been deter =
; mined upon =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
TINTIC MINER KILLED
IN GRAND CENTRAL MINE
lSneciaI to The Herald(

Mammoth, Utah, March 15--PatriCk
Harrington. a miner well known IN dli-
ferent camps in Utah, was killed on the
Q00- foot level in the Grand Central mine
= bout 1870 O'Clock tonight. He was
taking out some earth, when the roof
caved in. fell on him and broke his
neck. He was alone at the time, and
TO all appearances he died instantly.
DIR John A. Hensel was teleDhoned
for at Eureka He drove to Mammoth
in a binding snOwstOrm, but, OF course
could do nothing
Harrington lives in Mammoth he
vas between 40 and A. years of age An
fno1est will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

PENDANT had been taken to Caldwell
yesterday afternoon and confined in
the Canyon county jail over night. At
10 O'Clock this morning he was taken
before George w. StoveL justice of the
peace, and arraigned on the second
warrant charging him with completely
in the murder of Steunenberg. Assist
ant County Attorney PlOwhead ap-
peared for the prosecution and Fred
Miller for the defense. Mr.. Miller en-
tered a plea of not guilty for his client
and insisted on an immediate hearing.
Attorney Not Notified.
This motion was strenuOusly resisted
by Mr.. PlOwhead, who said the prose
cution could not possibly be ready to
proceed before tomorrow afternoon
The court ordered the continuance, and
Mr. Miller went away under the i'm
preston that he need not appear for
St. John again until the date fixed At
4 O'Clock this afternoon. however, en-
tirely without the knowledge Of the
defense and without giving St John
an opportunity to consult his attorney,
the defendant was brought into court
and the warrant against him dismissed,
the court being informed that there
was no evidence against him.
Started for Colorado.
Sheriff Rutan of Telluride, Colo, was
waiting, with a deputy for St John,
armed with a duly granted requis1tiOn
from the de facto governor of Colorado
In this instance, St. John is charged
in line with the alleged Adams confess
sion, with a Colorado murder. Rutan
arrested St. John, slipped him aboard
a train and started with him for Colo
RADIO. Not until St. John and the sheriff
had reached Nampa on the way east
did the defense get an linking of what
was going on. Then it was too late.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
This afternoon, before Judge Beatty,
Of the United States district court,
entirely new habeas corpus proceedings
on behalf of Meyer, Haywood and Pet
tibOne were instituted. The application
sets up the same state of facts as in
the application to the supreme court
of the state a conspiracy between the
governors of Idaho and Colorado is
charged, and the complaint is made
that the defendants are being deprived
of their liberty without due process of
law Arguments on the writ are sched-
uled for next Monday morning. Mean
while the defendants are confined in
the little brick box known as the Can
yon county jail. Meyer is still suffer-
ing from a bad cold, attended with
asthma, but his condition shows some
Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
LEAVES ALL TO SON.

Victoria. B. c., March 1.-THE last will
of Frank Phiscator. a Klondike million
aire. who recently suicided at San Fran
cisco. has been found in a saie on ii5
ciof-, ~, F,ldorado creek 1t is executed
at Los Angeles on March Z. 1904 anG
leaves all the property to his l9-year-0id
son. Frank attending school at Portland
Ore The dead man alone hao ttie 49,
Si,,etior Of the safe and it was brought
TO Dawson and broken in the presence
of law officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
FIGHT ON BELL SYSTEM.

Des Moines, Ia, March 15.-At a
meeting of the representatives of 300
Independent telephone companies of
Iowa today, the organization of a quar-
ter-milliOn corporation to fight the Bell
Telephone company in the state was
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
HURRICANE ~ sLAcK Sc.

Simferopon. Russia. March Ia naT
ricane has ragged for thirteen Gay p
tte B1aek sea Great damage has oeei
done and in every port shipping ma
hean diSa bled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
INSURANCE FOR NOTHING
Thomas w. Lawson Charges
New Officials With COntin-
uati0n of Old Abuses.

Boston, March 15--ThOmas w. Law
son today forwarded a telegram to
Chairman Armstrong Of the insurance
investigating committee of the New
York legislature. In IL allegations are
made that interested parties have re-
ceived assurances that the proposed
insurance legislation cannot be killed.
The telegram concluded:
4 assure your committee its work
was never in greater danger than at
present. I have in my custody insUr-
ance policies issued within a few days
signed by new reform officers and affi-
davits from the insured that they re-
ceived them for nothing, by proxy and
in some cases, with large rebates
Albany. y. Y. March Ex-senator
Armstrong OF Rochester, chairman of
the committee said this afternoon that
he would not make public the telegram
sent him by Thomas w. Lawson Of
Boston.
Mr.. Lawson may publish it if he
pleases.'' said Senator Armstrong: I
shall certainly not This committee
cannot be used by Mr.. Lawson as a
distributing agency for his news"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
,,,,I RE NO REDUCTION.

,.,.,.-o March 15-The Central Freight
ssocisf ZION today voted against re que
ton in grain rates from FEieag9 the 20 New New
4 ORR ,l,,tral lines which stood for re-
d, 1rH and the PENNSYLVANIA hhes'
,,,b CIV were opposed to the measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

ress, interfering with rescue work. 1t is
reported that the crewsof both trains are
missing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

MAYOR SIGNS ORDINANCE.-Mav
Ezra Thompson yesterday signed the or
diEance increasing the salary of City
Chemist Herman Harms from $50 to So
a month,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
His Appearance Unexpected.

Judge Hamilton's appearance was total
" unexpected by the committee and ne
declared before his speech and to friends
before and after that il was almost so
to himself-that Ii was only at luncheon
today that the impulse seized him to come
before the committee and have his say
in favor of the bill referred to-with a
word for President Mccall and for him
self He arrived unannOunCed not long
after O'Clock sat back in the room
and for a time was recognized only by one
or two newspaper men. The interest was
intense as he passed down the aisle amid
silence
Among those who sat near as he began
his bitter arraignment of the New York
Life trustees were the following MEM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

The home circulation
is the circulation which
does the advertiser good.
That's the secret of The
HeraId'S success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16

jimmy He Hurries ~
A yacht race in the
bath tub, Sundays Fun
ny Section,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-16
Some Sharp Practice.

In the case of St. John some sharp
practice was INDUCED in This de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
mo ACATARRRAsEi /

FL ca.srr6 90 una enfsrmad aa que
tlsAe mucha mas inpsrtancia do 10 qus
generalRente 80 ls atrihuys. Invade
todss los 6rganos dol cuerpo, cuyas
funeisnss y fuerzas dsbilita profunda.
mente. EscaaEAtrseusnte de 10 sordsra,
sfeeta lS viata. Ia narix y la garganta
es generalmenta per donds smpisx .
10 tubsrculsais g ttsis.
La mIsna faeilidad y ID frscusn-
cia con que SO peaces,n catarro, hace
Q las persoaas indifsrsntss para en-
rsrls y Ia gran mayorfa no SO prsosu
pa do las consecusnciss.
Les baiiss fries por 10 nafaaa
embellishments aespues do dsjar sl
lsaho, darnir con las vsatanas abisr;
tas evitar las corrientes de Airs, son
precaueionss muy buanas cue no cues
to trabaio oil observarlas. Psrs al
preventive mas positive, mas eficaz,
mas fAcil y mas positive y tambisn el
cue acsnseian los mSdicos, 90 10 Emul.
si6n do Scott do sssits dc hfgado do
haaalao.
Es ssrprsndsnts Is tusrza, vitalidaa,
energfs y podsr do resisssncis sus rs-
eibe al cuorpe humane do las pee us.
dss dssis dc Emulsion dc Scott que 20
administraa Con sonstancia. Esta
emulsion rscubrs interiorments todas
las parties d6bilss y vulnsrablss dol
oxsrpo y 10 pons al abrigo do 10 In.
teecion cstarral.
De euando On euando aparecsn
indusrialss pocs escrupulosos anua.
dando emulsiones, vinos 8 prspUa-
dos { los que atribuysn propisdadss
ourativAs cue no tiensn y hasta hay
Quien 40 atrevs & dscir On letras de
imprsnta, que sl petrSleo 8 kerosina
% un alimante,
Que 90 81 petr6lso? Un aceite mins.
ral que 90 usa como combustibls para
luprlC&r y llmpl&f mag ulnAa para
alumbrar.
Una aubstancia indigsstibls que
parece do 10 propiedad sssncial de TO.
do aiimento. cual 90 10 asimil aci6n,
que pasA 81 traves del tubo intestna al
ain modifcarse y sin ser ahsorbi-
bida; una substancia en- fin, que no
tiene ninguna de las nropied ades cu.
rativas y slimsntiCias del aceite de
hfgado de bscalao. 81 10 diiese que
oil petr6leo es un alimsnto para ma.
quinaa. podrfa pssar; pero NO uA ali
mento para el cuerpo.
81 teneis alguna duda, prsguatad
q vuassre medico; 81 os sonfrnar& %.
to verds6; al sstais escAsos de fuer.
zss, da csrne ds sanqre, os acoass-
Ijsra qua tom6is In Emulation d sScott
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
ExtraVlo { sustracciin

Sc ha sufrido sl dc un dooumsnto
suscrito mi favor por los seHorss
Saldafia g. Co. 8. en- G. & veneer en- 30
de Abril do 1905, por 10 cantidad dc
5000, y como quiera sue Ia p6rdida
ka sido dsspuss dc habsrse pussto mi
endoso en- blanco; por el prsssnte 10
pons ssts hscho On conocimisnto del
pdblico en- general. para que sspa, que
caalauisr sndoso 90 Illegal y que sss
documento por las parties interssAdaa
90 considerado como nulo y ain valor
alguno.
Humacao, Dbrs. % do 1905.
SOIL Antsais Lopez CuGdr4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
CD|egb coneTcia| de SOencer
en- Kingston n y

Un colegio ideal para j6venes de
amboa sexos. Enaefian individual
completa. Cursos en- eStenogrsffa,
maquinilla, telsgraffa, eScritura, tens
duria do libros, operacionss bancsria
8 ingles. Profesorss sspecislss para
este 1ltimo.
Estudiantes pueden ingresar cual-
quier dfa de 10 semana. Colocaclones
obtenidaa para los graduados.
Correspondents on inglss y en- eS
panol.
Solicite catslogos.
Direction para obtsner amplios In
formsz;
SpeHcer's Business COLLEGE,.
2s.l5 San JuSto I, San Juan, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
Ell ULT|MO BESO

Ian grandes eran lac angus que sufA Pedro Darop qua
'uVo que dstenerse ante 10 puerta de la CASA
No penRba en- temeridad de ~ repentins resoIuc6p
uSgr por y audacia del paso dess.perado que bs dar
e'pece de vertigo indefuible. 'O- -"
Hscla IN mes que sura e aroz de los marros su.
yoI deben pasae en- senco imrobdad de haver
parhcipe nadie de Les emociones que producer.
Una enfermedad impacabe aniquaba IL fniea muisr
qulen Pedro Daron hIbia amldo on 81 mundo
- Todo 10 aeparaba de ella ain qae hube medic de obtener
entertainments notess del estado de la epferma ~A0-
i Pedro hAbia penaado dyorCo que Eberase Juans
e u peaads ervdumbrc de mardo brutal ncapas de com.
prender Las deicadezas de "a alma.
ous proyectos iban convertne relidad cusndo de
desvaneceron ensueho todaS uus esperanEs
Una hrde recib6 Pedro csrta de "a smsds an 4 uue
nads. " ue'puo"
No hay pAabr que decubrr os rscursOu de nfOrma
NOS detalles de h catGstrofe 4S''' ~O'~0 's'O' 80
Juana satAba lgoniElndo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
PaIa ssh'Ias, nlhos J nj
has, roDa hecha

SNo "a visto ustsd los nagnficsi
traiss, buses, kim0nas, saeos, guar.
dc polvos, sHsguas, sanisas, eubrt
sorssts, traies para nifas y ainos,
etc., etc., Do tslas hilo, hsshos On auss
tros talleress Aanqus los prscios
que vsHdsmss son NUY MODICOs
no Sassmos NADIA de paooMlla.
Nusstro sxtsnso surEdo conprez.
dc dssde 10 blusa mas ssnoilla, asts
les ricos traies adornsdos eoa
enssies dc hilo, saladss, bordados
etc.
The Porto Rice Drawn Work 1
Embroidery c..
10, Fortalsxa, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
HERMINlO DIAZ
Abogado. .Notaris
San Juan, Pusrts-Rics
SAN JURTO Il.

TIE NAY FLOWER. - Oristo
st. 10. San Jsaa, R.-A una cua-
dra Do les cares elSstrisos y priasi-
pales sdiAdos lei Gsbisrno. Aspl6a
dida vista . 10 BAHIA. Bates modsr.
nos sanitsrios. HabitacisAes frescas.
Exquisita eomida purtsrriqssi1a J
americana. Precios noderades. .-EMI.
Liza RAMIRNE, viuda do Masferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
(GN1tiausesSn De Ia p6sins s. J

(GNltiRusesSn De Ia p6sins 81
-NIENTR 40 10 ezsusntrs traba'
jando On 81 Parsas 10 conpanfa dra'
nAtisA, los pasaisros sue en- las No
ehss do fsasi6n visisn do San Juan {
Rio Pisdras 8 viss versa, trasborda
ran On 10 parada q,
WEn ssta imprsata % vsnds pc
pei viejo do psriSdiso { q saintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
En- las montanas divinas
Oe Jose Maria de Heredia)

IAzuIes hislo' picos de m6rmO girls, granitos,
'oplo del Venti'quero que al pirenaico seno
arranca tuerce q1ema el trigo y 81 eenteno:
Selvm lenss de nidoI de ecos in6nito,l
oordas cavernas, valleE que anta6o los proucritos
buscaban, de 10 reglA IerVir rompendo el freno
diaputAndo al SguiIa y al lobo su terreno;
bgos, torrentes, negroI sbiImos, sed benditos
Huyendo de Ia erg6Etula Ia ciudad atvs
Aqui el tsclavo G6minus alz6 IN ara votiva,
q los "grados moutes de libertad aeguro.
10 en- eatM cimsS clAras, mientrGs mi pecho yibre.
OR creere en- el aire i1maculado puro,
sonar ell eco nm'nto de un grito de hombre lb-e.
,IUSTo SirPpA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
F|EsTAs De CARNIVAL
EN- Ell CASINO EsPANOL

Acordado por 10 Junta do Fsste
jos, y con autorizaei6n ds 10 Dirsstiva
el Casino EspsKol selebrsra dos bal
lss de mGscaras en- los dfaa II y 10 del
sorrisnts mes; an bails de trsiss para
nifios sl diA Is, y csrrarA las festaa
do Carnival cen el BAils do PLATA el
dia 4 dc Mario. III bAils do trajss pa
ra nifos 10 sisctuar& On 10 fssAa indi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
N0TICIAS DEL DIA

cada, y dc 5 & 6 de la tarde. Ss daraa
dos prsmios: uno para 10 nina que 80
presents msior trsieada, otro para
sl nixo cue rtuua en- su trsis igaal
sondici6n. Un jurado adiudisar& y en- /
trsgArk en- el mismo baile el prsnio
al niho y Mia sue rssultsn elsgldos.
Dc han aaquirido 10 rsgalos para
sl Bale do Piasta.
En- cAda Bale de Mkssaras, 10
usark detsrmiaado color.de papelillos'
sin que % pernitan otros solores, y pa.
ra fasilidad dc los concurrsnts On sl
Casino % sxpsnderAn del color slegi'
do.
Con obisto do svitar sl sxkmsn
y resonosimisnto de MAscarks On Ia
pusrta del sdihsio, debsran solisitar
tar todas las personals cue desesn asis
Nr disfrssAdas al Bale, una contra
ssaa especial del ssfior Sssrstarie do
Casino don Carlos Conds. Esta CON
trassHa, asi como IL invitaci6a psrso
nal, sebsrGn ser sntregsdas " ssrSr
reel ibidas con absolata ressrva { Ia
entrada, sin cuyo requisite NO 90 de-
r& aeeeao { los saloasa.
Acordado por 10 JxAta Dirsetiva
suprimir 10 rspstici6n de los baila-
blss, 90 supliss { los ssiiores sosloi
res ostar ests acuerdo.
L. Comisi6n de fssssj,s 80 reser
va oil derecho dc ids atihcAr, juzgaa
! dolo conveniente, cuslquier ma ascars
de las que concurran los bales.
San Juan, P. r, Fsbrsro 3 do 1906
ri Sscretario,
, Baltaser Ferndudez
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-06
+. c. PEREZ ALM|ROTY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AVOCADO
GUYANA, P. r.
AVISO

So vende por 10 ntad do su valor
un aparato para fabrlcar dsbidas car
bonatadss. So sonpsne del Tsnsradsr
tres fuentes eoa sus correspoAdisnsea
lavaAsros do gas, una mesa para lie
mar botsllas de tapeass do gravitaciSn
y un lleRador dc sifsnss.
Para infsrnss dirigirse On eamuy
A ANTONIO WAsFEI1e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-10

New York. May l0.-E. H. Hartman.
fresh from his work Of restoring order in
San Francisco, said yesterday at his Office
that the present was not the time to dis
cuss financial relief plans for the rebuild
ing of San Francisco.
At the same time capitalists of the
stricken city in conferences with local
bankers outlined scheme for the forma-
tion Of a $4,000 900 modern bond and
mortgage company. which it was asserted
was assured of future success.
Mr. Hartman said that he had taken
part in no conferences looking toward the
formation of n financial plan for the re-
building of the devastated city. On the
contrary, he appeared to place little faith
in the eNpediency OF such aplan at
present
81 don't think, said he. "that any def
mite benefit can be accomplished by "a con-
ference until something more specific can
be obtained from the residents of San
Francisco. OF course, all sorts of plans to
raise money are being talked about
haven't discussed any OF them. but / do
not think that anybody desires to place
money on loan out there until he knows
more about the nature of the security
offered
Leslie MShaw, Secretary of the Treasury.
and Morris X. Jesup, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce, called TO see Mr.
Hartman at the Union Pacific offices in
the afternoon. and these visits gave rise to
a report that they were discussing a
scheme for the financial relief OF the
stricken city.
But the president Of the Union Pacific
system stated emphatically that no CON
ference had been held on the subject.
'Mr. Shaw, being in the city" he said
"came TO talk with me about the con-
ditions out there. and Mr. Jessup. who is