davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-10

before those proceedings began and told
Justice Seabury that Stanley Bagg, The
former Metropolitan investigator who had
corroborated Tillinghast's jury liking
charges, had gone back on his statements.
BagRs coFroboratory affidavit was relied
upon by Justice Seabury as the backbone
OF the proceedings which he had begun
against Ambrose +. McCabe, head on the
Metropolitan's law department. Mr. Pierce
wanted to know II Mr.. Jerome's version OF
this was true,
when Mr.. Jerome came to my chamber
that morning. said Justice Seabury, she
came alone. He talked with me elghtor ten
minutes and then my court officer an
nounced Mr. Kresel, and Mr.. jerome intro
duced him TO me. Then we went into court.
There was absolutely nothing said about
Bagg regulating his statements,
Mr.. Jerome showed from the minutes OF
the Seabury proceedings that he stated to
Justice Seabury in court before Bagg was
sworn that the witness repudiated his for.
mer statements. Justice Seabury asked
the privilege Of making a statement.
Il want TO say that do not consider that
my actions or conduct at that time need any
apology and am not here TO mako one,
Il am sorry my opinion IL treated so
lightly" interrupted Mr.. jerome.
Il treat 1t with contempt. said the Justice,
leaving the stand.
Assistant District Attorney Smyth under
cross examination said he had had about
fifteen conferences with Louis T.. julian
the former investigator Of the Metropolitan,
who complained to Jerome's Office about
jury fixing. Julian contends that he told
Smyth about having overhearda conVersa-
ton between Stanley Bagg and Ambrose +.
McCabe about paying a ringer juror.
Smyth denies that Julian ever gave hun
any cOrroboratory evidence Of the Iilling-
hast charges. Mr.. Smyth testified yester-
day that under instructions he had always
had a stenographer in his room when talk
ing to Julian because Mr. Mott, the acting
District Attorney, believed Julian to be "a
crook Mr.. Pierce wanted Mr.. Smyth 70
produce the stenographic reports OF these
conversations, they ought to show II
Julian gave the evidence he says he did
Mr. Smyth said he had never had the min
utes transcribed.
Mr.. Pierce wanted to know il Mr.. Smyth
had done anything TO try to verify the
Tillinghast charges except to take his state
ment and that OF Bagg.
"Yes" said Mr.. Smyth, we made a search
for the Metropolitan vouchers 10 use them
az corroboration Of the payments OF jurors
fees"
Mr.. Smyth personally made the search,
although he admitted he didn't expect TO
find the vouchers after Bagg had told him
they had been destroyed.
Mr. Smyth had also searched the Metro
politan's letter files for evidence OF Tilling-
hast's indirect employment by the road
He didn't find the letters,
"Did you go 10 see the man Tillinghast
said employed himF
mo"
Mr. Smyth thought he had done his full
duty in investigating that case ana likewise
the ice case.
The sun., 1908-05-10
THAB'S MOvE FOR RELEASE.
win Contend That Ills Detention at Mattea.
wan Asylum Is Illegal.

PouGHKEEPsIE, May Q. Harry Thaw had
a conference last night with his counsel,
A. Russell Peabody, and submitted TO him the
notes he has made on his case. The two had
long and earnest talk. The traverse filed
by Thaw's attorneys indicates that the
constitutionality Of his commitment to the
AIatteawan State Hospital will be vigor-
ously attacked
The relator asserts that no man can be
deprived OF his life or liberty without due
process Of law, a trial by jury. 1t is con-
tended that Thaw has never been tried
by Jury as to his sanity, and his detention
is therefore illegal,
Justice Morschauser received by mail
this morning from A. Russell Peabody
counsel for Harry Thaw, a form Of order
Dr., Baker. acting superintendent Of the
Matteawan Asylum directing Dr. Baker
to turn over wearing apparel. jewelry,
money and all pc rsonal eff ects which we're
taken from Thaw when he was received
a. the institution. Mr. Peabody asked
the Justice to sign the order and return u TO
him 10 bc served on DR.. Baker. The
Judge, sitting In Special Term for
the hearing Of motions, sent for
District Attorney Mack and showed him
the order. Mr.. Mack consented to the order
being made to cover wearing apparel, but
objected 10 Thaw receiving his money
and jewelry Justice Morschauser agreed
with the District Attorney and amended
the order TO apply only to wearing ap-
parel
Mr.. Peabodys affidavit net forth that
Thaw's properly In possession Of DR.. Baker
consisted Of one gold watch, chain, seal,
one pair Of scissors and t734.s2 In money.
The sun., 1908-05-10
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
Furnished.

FURNISHED HOUSE, White Plains. thirteen
rooms, two baths, servants toilet. plumbing, deco
ratlons hardwood floors all new ground shade
near depot. three or four months 500. W ). LeI
ingtOn Avenue, White Plains.
The sun., 1908-05-10
MISS MARY LEWIS SANE.
Justice Msrean sustalns Verdict Of Jury
Declaring Her Competent.

Justice Marean in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. did not, IA was reported, set
aside the verdict Of the jury which recently
declared that Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis,
who had long been confined in ssylums as
incompetent TO manage her $500 900 estate,
was sane The decision Of Justice Marean
sustained the verdict Of the jury in the
second trial, which, like that Of the jury in
the first trial, pronounced Miss Lewis sane,
Justice Marean handed down this memoir
andum with mis- decision
while ! believe Miss Lewis in some
respects departs from an absolute standard
OF sanity. am not 30 well convinced that she
il incapable OF taking charge Of herself
or Of her affairs that | am willing TO set
aside the second verdict Of a jury declar-
ing her 10 be competent
The sun., 1908-05-10
SIX Of a Boating Party Drowned.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. May s-SiI
young men Of a party Of nine who started
out last night in a gasolene launch for a
ride on the Ohio River we're drowned,
The boats machinery became unma n
ageable. which allowed the launch to strike
a feet OF coal barges. All the occupants
we're thrown into the water. Three Of
the men managed 10 climb upon the coal
barges,
The sun., 1908-05-10

ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
The sun., 1908-05-10

FURNISHED COTTAGE to let; seven rooms and
bath gas water: ~ minutes from 42d st.; 500 for
season Of months OWNER. 40 So. 10th aV., Nj.
Vernon. Phone SSiW Mt. Vernon
The sun., 1908-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-LONG ISLAND

FLUSHING-Murrsy Hll-lf you want 70 buy
or rent In Flushing tirst look over Murray Hill the
beautiful residential section; building sites easy
terms houses for sale, 1900 up houses for rent.
furnished and unfunlshed for the summer or BY
the year I. H. PRiTCHARD, opp. Murray Hill
station.
The sun., 1908-05-10

APARTMENTS TO LET-FURNISHED
s>sS~->->----e~~.>~-erl
APARTMENT--Thre furnished rooms and bath
Reno.
The sun., 1908-05-10
SITUATIONS NANTED-MALE.

PUBLIC SPEAKING, elocutlon. Self confidence
Interesting booklet free. GRENVILL.E KLEISRR S
PUBLIC SPEAKING SCHOOL. 1899 Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
PLAN
GRIEF FOR BLUEJACKEI S

New York Aug 24.-The American
sailors of Admiral Sperry's round-tl'-
world noet VIII not be permitted Il"
break the hearts of the Japanese
gcisha girls if the Young Mems Chris
tian association Of Japan, the native
Christian churches and the MISSION
aries are able to prevent it, mtorma-
tion from Toxic was received at the
HEADQUARTERS of the Young Men S
Christian association in this city today
that the Christian religious nstltu-
tions of Japan are circulating peu-
tions among the citizens of japanese
cities which the men of the American
fleet will visit, protesting against the
old style of japanese hospitality
which is expected to include introduc-
tion TO the eeisha girls.
The object of the movement Is an
nounccd to he celebration more In
keeping with American ideals. II is
said to be desired that precedent he
established of eliminating geisha girls
from public entertainments in Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
| OS ANGELES MERCHANTS
COMPLAIN TO WASHING ON
Connorcc Commission Asked 10 po
Away With Switching 'harSc
Made by Railroads.

Los Angeles, Aug 24-The Associ-
atod Jobbers of Los Angeles, com
prising IN IT'S membership many OF the
largest representative wholesalers ana
manufacturers of this city. has insti-
tutcd proceedings before the Interstate
commerce commission for the purpose
or having the switching charge oi
$3.50 per car now collected by the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa re-
Southern Pacific and San Pedro. Los
Angeles and salt Lake Railway com
panies at Los Angeles and which to-
tails about half a million dollars am
uually. declared invalid and viola
tion of the federal laws relating TO
interstate commerce.
The complaint stated that similar
switching service is performed I'm most
Of the cities Of the United States with
out additional charges. naming several
other cities i'm California and that in
many of these cities firms which are
IN competition with Los Angeles firms
were given the benefit Of switching
service without any extra charge
whatever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
ENGINEER DEAD, SIX
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

Eugene or, Aug 24-As a result
of the wreck of the Cottage Grove
local train near here last night Engi-
noer John Nichols. one of the oldest
engineers in the employ Of the south
ern Pacific. Ia dead from his injuries.
Nichols death brings the total num-
hcr dead due 20 the accident up to
four Six persons we're injured
The Dead.
JOHN NICHOLS. Portland. engi-
nccr.
FRANK BoLTER. Portland. nre-
man.
RAT SWARTZ Junction CITY
GEORGE BAILEY. Eugene
Among the Injured was John Francis
Wilhright Of Pittsburg. Pa. who suf-
fcred a broken arm and injured back
The engine struck large bull
which had wandered onto the right-of-
way The engine. tender. baggage.
mail smoker and one day coach piled
up alongside the track. The engine
turned complete somerssult Tn
meath the boiler was found the lifeless
body OF Fireman Bolter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
MISSIONARIES
L.AUDEO BY
Mr.. TAI: 7
CANDIDATE PRAISES
THEIR WORK IN CHINA
Believes Nations Fayoring the
Open Door Policy Should
Encourage the Governmental
Reforms in FIoWery Kingdom

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 24.-Judge
Taft took occasion today to express
himself as heartily favoring the ef-
forts of American missionaries in
China as the most effective method Of
bettcring the condition of that nation
and of establishing cordial relations
between the Chinese and American
governments. This expression was
given in an extended conference he
had with Rev George w. Painter, who
for thirty-fve years has been mis-
sionary at Hang Chow, China, Tor the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. Painter came here 10 give Mr.
Taft information respecting the in
ternational political situation in
China. He said that China was awak-
ening from a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
Of ages and awakening with anger at
the nations. which were seemingly di-
viding up her territory among them
selves The most favored national
doctrine when applied i'm China, he
said. seemed to be that when one ma
tion got a piece of territory that the
other nations interpreted it as giving
them the right to take something
equally as good" In this connection,
he said. the indications were that the
United States was aCquicsCing with
European nations in Japan's possess
sion of Korea and domination of Man
Churia. simply to keep a bone Of con
tiontion between china and Japan TO
prevent a union which would, without
doubt. make the "yellow peril re
ality. After the conference Mr. Taft
said for publication:
"The United states and others who
favor the open door policy viii, if they
are wise not only welcome but en-
courage the great Chinese cmps'e to
take long steps on administrative ana
governmental reforms, in the develops
mont of her material resource and tn
improvcmont Of the welfare of her
people. don't view with alarm the
growth OF China into a great indus
trial empire / believe that this in
stead of lniurng foreign trade with
China would greatly increase it.
eve ought to welcome China 81
growth as an important power. We
ought not to be Jealous Of it, for 1t Isl
the blindest kind of a policy to rctard
the development Of a nation in the
hope Of thus increasing our trade
our greatest trade is with the most
prosperous. The Chinese are great
people and they ought to be helped to|
develop"
Taft spoke appreciatively of the
work done in China by the mission
aries. '"They are doing great work
there" he said. "They are showing
our best side to the people of the
orient"
Senator Hopkins of Illinois, will be
here tomorrow.
Mr. Vorys, Mr Tafts chief of stan
left here tonight for Detroit TO at
tend the annual convention OF state
insurance commissioners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
GRIM TRAGEDY
IN LONDON
SUBURB
WIFE OF BRITISH GENERAL
MURDERED BY THIEVES


NY Morning journal special ienscd Wirel
London. Aug ei-Tho wife of Ma
ia. ,.,,.r.l. sb.,l.. Edward luard
...,..., ,rt. ,r-
"'9 "'H'''' ''e7ia ''''
efnoon ih desola'' wood near ''N'"
oaks which IS a short distance out
side London 40 trace of the muir
dcrcr has been found but the motive
appears to have been robbery Nalua-
hlr rings having been taken from the
iWomlu's fingers.
rho circumstances surrounding the
tragedy are iucNplicahlc The general
I and his wife we're about to go ON "a
holiday and the general suggested
that they walk from their residence,
| at lghtham Knoll. short distance to
the gold links To fetch some things
which they needed from the club
house. They started at 3 O'Clock IN
/ tho afternoon. making short cut
through a wood belonging to a neigh
bur which the general had the priv
/ IHcgc of using Half way along Mrs.
Ilard. becoming tired, decided to all
low her husband TO proceed alone she
declaring her intention to return
home The general proceeded to the
cmbhousc and having collected ,hc
Ithinps which ne went after returned
to his residence hy another route.
hndinr thal- HIS AAife had not reached
home lie set out In search of her and
.0ae mortified 10 dnd her living face
downward ln u pooI of blood near tho
gnot where hc had shortly before left
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
C0LOREO ELK LODGE IN
SESSION AT ST, PAUL

st Paul Aug 2f-Tho national
convention of colorcd Elks will open
in ST. Paul Auditorium tomorrow. In
connection with the arrival of the
Colored delegates. signs reading III.
and r Association" today became con-
spicuous in the windows and doors of
many Of the leading restaurants and
hotels Il developed that an agree
meut had been entered into some time
ago between the hotel and restaurant
keepers association and the lodge
whereby tine association agreed to pay
Tor the use of the II. Paul Auditorium
for the colored Elks provided the re-
ceDtion committee would instruct visi-
tors 70 keep away from all places that
were placardod. The proposition was
accepted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

the interior and is professcdly pa
trollcd and governed by the United
states officers ana soldiers, cttiacus of
the United states have special claim
for protection and defense in their
pcacrable passage through the park or
transient residence therein
"Thc Undersigned Citizcus and
guests Of the United states do there
fore, respectfully request the Honor
able James A Garfield, secretary ol
the interior. to make suitable nves=
tigation of the facts set forth above
with a view to ascertaiuinE whether
there has been neglect OF duty ou the
part Of any guardians Of the parks
whether the aggricvcd citizens have
amy suitable means of redress and
compensation from the government
and what steps are necessary TO I'm.
sure greater safety and defense in the
future in the Yellowstone National
park.
(sigucd) "BEN DREW
"prosIdout
OR. r.. CHRISTIAN,
"SccrcaN'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
OCEAN LINERS RACE
ACROSS BROAD ATLANTIC
Big ships Keep Cln~c Together From
shore To shore.

Ncw york Aug. 2f-When che
ocean liner krp0Uiaud. from Antwerp
and Dover. passed in 7t sandy Hook
today sh, was fprty-nya minutes
ahead OF thr SjateEdam. from Rott.r-
dam. 10 was CLOSE 5000 miic race
aI the way across. A. ihc KruuuIard
aa- leaving the English channel un
August 10 she got "a glimpse ~ tho
Statrudam's heels. From that moo
me1t tho Kru1nland Increased speed
until She gained tho lead on the 18th.
The liners never lost sight OF each
other from that time until the race
was finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
MORMON IMMIGRANTS
DETAINED AT NEW YORK
Fort, Gri Cou,Bt- From Buropo MaN
81, Shipped go Former iiomc-.

Boston. aug -t-The local board
.T immigration inspectors held ID spe-
..aiI session to-day and further mtgsu-
gated the cases of about 100 Mormon
women converts who arrived yesterday
ga board tho steamship Republic. As
s result 81 tndHy's examination forty
girls were held for further inquiry
aud Margaret arI catherine Roc Wu|
br sent back 90 their fathers in Liv-
.rpool, England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

ference between speeches of the can
didate on various subjects pertaining
to the campaign. Among these was
the matter of the chairmanship of tho
summittee which viii manage the
campaign in the east but Mr., Bryan
ana the chairman positively announc-
cd that no one had been determined
upon and would not be untl replies
had been received to letters which had
bccn sent to several persons asking
their views regarding the appoint
mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
NEW ENGLAND
SOLID FOR
TICKET
HITCHCOCK FINDS
EVERYTHING LOVELY
Republican Chairman Deeply
Interested in Vermont EIeC-
ton One Week HenCei Usual
Majority Expected,

,,.-- -, s....t,, ,.,..a U.i.aY
'"' ""'''"h ''"'"'' 'P''''' -
'"S''i'' 'N"b' ~ wv
of the New England republican con-
ference today e. II Hitchcock, chair
r,,, ~ tbc n,tioral committee. an
,., .......,,.t,,,
''""''''" ''''' "' ''''' '''''
IN good shape ana the 'Np'''au"hS ot
leaders are that the usual republican
nai,ritias i'm Ncv England viii be
ro,ioa -, u,i. ram fo, rho nationai
''NN'' nv '"''i''''''' '''S
was ono of the most important which
Mi Hitchcock has held for the rea-
son that in less than ten days there
win hc an election in Vermont and
two weeks later the election in Maine
viii be held. The situation In these
states therefore, was given close at
tention Mr. Hitchcock arrived IN
BOSTON at ll:40 O'Clock, accompanied
10y senator crane. national committee
man for Massachusetts,, and Charles
| +. i'rookor, national committeeman
irom connecticut.
After conference with number
ut the leaders individually Mr. Hitch
cock attended luncheon at the Ho-
tel Tourai"c
John Hays Hammond, member of
| thc advisory committee of the national
anhmiltee' WAS present He has un-
drrtaken the responsibility of organ
lzng clubs throughout the country, ass
sisted by Su'll smith OF Washington.
| D. G Mr.. Hammond made report
to the effect that the people arc talk
! ing a lively interest in this feature of
| the campaign
At the opening of the conferences
Mr., Hitchcock made statement out
lining the organization that has been
| perfected In New York and Chicago.
lie dWet upon the interest In the CON
lrrences thar we're held In Colorado
Sprlhgs ana Chicago and spoke of 9TH
Ter meetings OF similar character that
are TO De held Ia other sections. He
Sud that IT rs his purpose 10 cover
| the entire united states In this man
ner and get IN close touch with tho
| SITUATION everywhere. The represent
atiNes OF the different states were in
Fit'd to indulge IN general debate Of
'he Now England conditions and In
| ms manner many details Of local sit
! uauohs were brought to the attention
OF Mr.. Hitchcock
70 large extent the New England
leaders VIII bear the responsibility Of
carrying ON the campaign for Mr.
Iiltchcock's - time VIII be taken almost
entirely In states where there Is a
large democratic vote ana particularly
he desires to attend the campaigns in
the western states.
In talking Of the conference Mr..
Hitchcock said tonight that great
many speakers had already been as
signed to Vermont where the first
election viii bc held, and that others
would be sent there as soon as they
no VIII make at least six Speeches i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
BANDIT, SINGLE
HANDED, ROBS
DOZEN STAGE:
COACHES
Daring Highwayman in Yell
IoWStone Park Gets Off With
Loot Valued at Many ThouS-
andS of Dollars,
PASSENGERS, P0WERLESS
TO RESIST, YIELD WEALTH

NqDtq On lot &ITIDOpDt RIIlD
'"'''''eoN ''7N''' ''''N
A0qinCt GqrrViOO Gunc On
'''9
National Reservation.
ny MORNING '''''''' 7i''''' '''''" "'''i
Nyo, Aug. zinc most daring stase
Wyo, lug. 2aMThe most daring stage
bollun in tbe west i'm mann. y,ars o.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
|NDIANAPO POL|S
ENTERTA|NS
DEMOCRATS
HOSTS GATHER FOR THE
KERN NOTIFICATION
Fifteen Thousand People Ex-
pected to Participate in Ger
emo0ies in Honor of Vice
Presidential Nominee,
[By Morning journal special Leaaed wirel


lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
indianapolis, md, Aug CIV j.
Rrva,, and Marty arrived hero from
l.,..' ...,..i,i...,.., -,
o''''"-o 'i''S ''''''i7 -
morrow IN the gathering at Whlch D..
| w. Kern will be notified formally of
bis .,or,in,+io,, fo,. tho vice nresidancv
| pS tIy "ei'i"'I" "''' P''i's
WIN Nj h,S'' o'iii, '''','' -
| n",N' udtioI". '''il i',,''''
Il'iI wee ol"'l ''i'il' ~ ""'",,',''
oI hoh,u ucNS' l'al'"l''' Sel' ,'', ,>.
! uonaI comm l''''Hl"H i1obg' '"I "','
| OF lIIhols' congressman d. l. Hl'H w.
| OF MlSsoufl' chalrhlah ol tl'' Oo"s' 90
slohaI comihitteo' M'. bIS'n = 9,'l.
! tarN' Jonh L. Ma'iiH Se' 7''''' ''
Arizona republican., 1908-02-11
List of Property for
 Sale. Estate J. Ernest Walker,
 Bankrupt
COUNTY PROPERTY.


 32O acres. north half section, 20. north, east. 20 acres of southeast r of southeast i + of section 8, 3 north, east. - so acres. east half of the southeast ! E of section ,, 3 north. 1 east. ' 160 acres, southeast F of section ?, | 3 north, l east. 2612 acres, section 19, north, 2 east. 40 acres. southeast F of northwest | A of section 13. north. 1 east.
 106 2-3 acres. or undivided 1-3 in- terest in west F. of section 2. north, east.
 53 1-3 acres or undivided one-third interest in northwest F of section IA, l north, east. 1 5S Is acres or undivided one-third | interest in east F of northwest r and northeast Ii of southwest ik of sec | tfOn r. north. 1 east BUCKEYE LANDS. 1G0 acres, southwest h of the north west h and the northwest F of the southwest 14 of section 10. and the northeast + of the southeast T. and the southeast r of the northeast T. of section 9, l south, west. 16O acres southeast r of section 12, 1 south, west. 160 acres northeast F of the north west h and the northwest + of the northeast + of section 21. l south, 4 west. FLORENCE LAND. 160 acres northeast + of section 21, , south of range g.
 CITY PROPERTY.
 Lots 2s. 30, S2 and 3l. block D. Uni versity addition. Lot 4. block 75.
 Lot 34. Hooper's sub division. Lot 3. block 24. Churchill addition. Lots 10 and 12. block 3. Montgomery addition.
 Lot ,. block 3, Calderwood addition. Lots and 1. block 9. Montgomery addition.
 Lot 3. block 3. Porter and Baxter ad- dition.
 Lot 10. block 3, Porter and Baxter addition.
 Lots and 9, block 20. Collins ad- dition.
 Lots '. s, 9, 10, Il, block 8. Capitol addition.
 75 feet off the east end lot 10, block 8, Calderwood and 95 feet off south end of lot 2, block 9, Montgomery's ad- dition. J. ERNEST WALKER BANKRUPT.
 PERSONAL PROPERTY.
 At office. Phoenix. one tent house. complete. 12X16.
 One-half dozen folding cots. one doz- en folding stools, all new, never have been undonc.
 7JO pounds IF inch Manila rope. Camp cooking utensils.
 Two sets double harness. new.
 Office chairs. desks. filing cabinels. one frame room cottage at Iron Springs.
 Information in regard to above pro- perty can be obtained from D. D. Horning at the Walker office at 14-16 So. Second avenue.
 By order of
 F. H. ENSIGN, Trustee, of J. E. Walker Estate in Bankruptcy. Jan. 2S. 1908.