davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
KLAMATH FALLS TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST Is. 1908

tennis court. played himself into th"
tat iuh nf assistant to the Attorney
q, nrral broken In health, he has
resigned his Office and gone posthastu
go New Mexico tn combat tuberculosis
ct the throat. with whnh phSstvtaus
.rayr advised him h" Is sufrrriur
The other members uf the cabinet
are wondering II they are strong
enough to keep the grinding pa,"
that the President has set Not ON,
az them. however. cares Ia show IN"
yellow feather. aud II he succumhS,
II will be- with tennis "a 'k"t In his
hands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

from the army ~ u result of his IN.
ability tn stand the aO-mllc rlding
Roosevelt, The telegram snys that
General Grant passed before n m"di
cal body recently, and II was found
lr was IN NO condition to stand I'll"
tide. II was expected General Grant
would assume command oi III" Do
pRrtment ot California ~ tho near
future. General Frederick Grant ~
the sou of former President Ulysses
: Grant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
:: I: =
TNE SOLDIER iOiT.
hands

The only poet that the army ever
locked up because there was too
much sting In his lines has decided
tn earn his bread and butter, aud per.
haps some fame On the side. bN de-
voting himself exclusively to rhym.
Ing. \. l.. Price is his name. and he
las just landed In the States from
the Philippines. where he earned the
title OF The Soldier Poet. by WOO.
ing the gentle muse while serving IN
der the god Of war.
Price sprang Into fame through
"a poem that he published about two
years ago. II was based upon the at
legged rendition Of Always In a.,
Way" at the funeral of priyat" In
the Marine Corps. Himself u private.
rrice resented this reported Insult.
N. poem was dedicated to IN" officer
who was said to have ordered the
playing of the piece and IN" verses
related how the officer was further
down below us. than dOp a nigg"T
owns" The next thing I'rico knew
he was In jail
After his term In the army had "y
pifed the Cable News American, IN
Manila. employed Pric" To write
poems for stated occasions lIk" Dee
Grafton Day and the Fourth of July.
when he left the Philippines. h" left
this as his parting lines:
Farewell to the work that blccds
pie. farewell To the gods that grind:
Farewell To the work that you cannot
shirk. and the spirit s,rIngs that
bind.
I'm back to the white mans land
which the whit" mans hand con.
trols:
So wave my hand to the black
mans land. Ia III. land OF the slug-
gard souls"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
THE PRESS l.tRENtS


The Forest service CONF mcN
strong against its critics IN thv ilnns,
and Senate in n pre-, hullc'in int i,.
sued aud one that =. back a ", ne
opinion uf the Attpi"y Gcn"rd ~
the way.
At the last session OF Corgir,s. IL,
lawmakers threatened ~ "uI down
the appropriations ior the ~ IT scr.
vice because of the so-callci press
agency" which Ch!of Forester rir-
,hot h"h been corii citing In crancc-
iion with the forest work, u va,
freely charged thu, 'he scrN,r' r"in-
taincd corps of rsnert wri;e,s inr.
nicr newspaper men and edi'orS. who
wrote nice little rurs advance n"ii,'''
etc. telling what great orgGuly.-
tion the Forest Sa~ ice was wat
pile OF good Il did the public. Ha,t u
great man clifford Pinchot ~,'. sal
what rascals those rr,n wcra whr np-
posed the forest policy. To prevent
tins. the lawmakers insertrc u iuk
or" IN the appropriation bill, appur.
entity shutting out the agency" com.
pletely.
But the forcstcrs were rcsoHrc'.
full They turned to Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte, and now flourish H.
the faces OF carp.ng critics his OIL
ciai opinion that the news bureau
they call II the Bureau of Informa-
iion down at the Seryiceb-is perfect
ly legitimate and right. Congress
thought II had stopped all the press
bulletin service" Of that branch. but
with the Attorney Generals opinion.
the Forest Service Is goinS right on.
issuing a bulletin nearly every day
with all sorts OF Information, from
how to cut down n tree Ia how much
alcohol may be extracted fiom pine
wood chair.
Washington corresponi are
real grateful for all the stun" that
comes In Forest Service envelopes.
II the matter Is not available. the
back side OF the paper oa which II
is mimeographed makes good copy"
paper.
Congress Is likely to become recon
ciled to the publicity work Of the
Forest Service. Every branch of the
government has some sort Of press
agency for dissemination oi lnforma-
Ilon-the only trouble - that III.
Forest Service has gone a step furth- !
ar and organized the agency so well !
that II is now In the highest form OF /
efficiency. so far AS distribution OF |
news Is concerned.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
6 q =
THE TENNIS CABINET.

There IL panic among the members
Of the White House tennis cabinet.
Who will be the next victim Of the
Presidents strcnuosity one anxious
IAember inquiries OF the other as they
meet on the street, or AT far away
summer resorts. They fear for them
selves.
These tennis cabinet members are
not fearful lest they lose their Off
cial heads. II Is their health that Is
worrying them
Lawrence q. Murray. one of the
very first members OF the Gabine, and
one OF the most brilliant personsll-
ties to be found In the inner admin.
istrtion circle. has been absent from
his official duties AZ comptroller of
the currency for more than three
months. Reports from the seashOre
nre that he Is broken In health and
may be compelled to resign his job
In the autumn.
Now comes Alfor w. Cooley. the
tall, rosy checked man from New
York. who. as one OF the commission
ers Of the civil service. while on the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18
= /: .
NEARLY HALF MILLION.

The Forcs, Service will shuril,
turn over 10 various states wi.nin
whose borders lie national forest re.
serves. the sum Of &li7.OG3.79, rep
Ies.niing % per cent Of the rec. .ir:s
from those forest reserves. TL't
money will, according to law. be 90.
pended upon public roads and scho ia
by the counties within which the r.-
serves lie. thus compcnsaiing for the
reduction OF taxable area brough,
about by existence OF the forests.
The amounts TO go to each state
or Territory are: Alaska. $.Gsi7S.
Arizona. &42.GlO a.; Arkansas. 33ia.
GS; California. S5".4377s; Colorado
s5O.S55.G7: Idaho. S5g.3O7 81: KaG
sas. 3g43.55: Montana. $3.50" II.
Nebraska. t23i977 Neyada. ti5;7 p
80; Mexico. $3.50 ~, OE.aaon,a.
S554.4S: Oregon S3z.3la.... S,uth
Dakota. SSt56 tlah. t3E,ibl ~.
Washington. {ls.g3Z7s. ani WyOm-
Ing. s4lfO23s.
$.s
According 10 private adviccs re-
reived by army officers In San Fran
cisco. Major-Generai Frederick ID.
Grant. commanding the department
Of the East. may be forced to retire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

tn" Steam Laundry has Ia lts cm
poy two experienced laundrym"n to
hook after the washing aud fanry
ironing. II-iwk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

We can supply sou with any Kind
o. furniture and house furnishings
Virgii A Son. at ~. bridge ON Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-18

MONEY TO LOhS on ranches. city
property and timber land. NALL
SHEPHERD co. 2Stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
SENSA TIONAL
FIRE RESCUEs
Women and Children in Ohio
Fire are Saved by The
Heroic Firemen.
Rv Associated Press.

AShtabula, Ohio. Jan 11.-More tndn
a score of persons were rescued IN
sensational manner last night in
FIRE which Quilted the four-story War
rem building. All the inmates got out
alive. but several were badly hurt
The fire started from an explosion
in the Reed furniture store on the sec
ond floor The flames shot up to the
second. third and fourth floors, which
were occupied as living apartments by
several families. The only means OF
escape from these apartments was by
an iron stairwayeand an elevator, and
shortly after the blaze started both
of these were cut of.
Mrs. Skilzer. who lived on the
third floor, had to be taken out of a
third-story window by firemen. Coming
down the ladder she fell twenty feet
to the sidewalk and was sent TO a
hospital badly injured
A number OF other persons were
overcome by smoke, while several
were more or less burned before they
were carried out of the building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
sy Assoelated Press.

Tangier, Morocco, Jan. l1.--Mulai
Hafig was on January proclaimed
Sultan at Fee, one of the capitals OF
Morocco and a political war has been
declared. Abdul Aziz, the sultan Of
record, was formally deposed from
the Sultanate
The ploclamations were issued at
the principal mosque. and all the
Moorish formalities attending such
ceremonies were scrupulously OBJ
served The Ulmas, or body OF mos
lem doctors, who Interpret the Koran
of the Choffas tribes, and the city
officials, were the principal leaders
in the movement.
The followers of Mulai Hafig made
use of the decision of Abdul Aziz to
cooperate with France and Spain in
the execution of the terms OF the Al
geciras act and the installation OF
an international police force In the
coast towns of Morocco to arouse the
fanaticism of the Southern Moors
Abdul Aziz was represented as hav-
ing sold himself to the Christians; as
having connived at the invasion of
the sacred soil OF Morocco by Euro
peans and as being ready to turn the
country over to the foreigners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
CONFER WITH
TAFT ON THE
PHILIPPINE RVS.
Financiers Discuss Issue OF
Government Bonds as
Subsidy.
SECRETARY SAYS az ROOSEVELT
SAID He (TAFT WOULD BE
NOMINATED FOR THE PREsI-
DENcY THAT IT MUST BE so.
BUT DECLARED IT NECESSARY
TO SEE PRESIDENTS SIGMA
TuRE APPENDED TO STATE
MENT sEFoRE GIVING CRED
,ENcE.
81 Associated press

New York, Jan. Secretary Taft
spent several hours this NOR ming in
a conference with interested parties
concerning the Philippines railway sit
uation.
The. conference took place at his
brothers Office, No. 40 Wall street, and
among those taking part were c. NJ.
Swift of Detroit, president of the Wis
ayan Railroad company of the Philip
pine Islands; William Solomon. of VIII
liam Solomon e. Co.. and ]. G. White,
of j. G. White & Co., both contract
ing firms, and Cornelius Vanderbilt
After the conference Taft said that
reference had been made to the Sec
ond issue of government per cent.
bonds as a subsidy.
The company has thus far completed
about so miles of road and has re-
ceived from the government 100000
in bonds.
When questioned concerning the re-
port that President Roosevelt had said
that he TAFT would be nominated on
the first ballot, the secretary said.
with a laugh, that nothing could be
believed as coming from the president
unless his signature was appended to
L.
IF. President Roosevelt says thing
it is So" he said But if he does not
say a thing it is not so. So,with re-
gard to that announcement from
Washington, you should see II that
authorization is appended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
Brother of w. w. Warn Goes
To Brooksville on Sc
rious Charge.
WARRANT ALLEGES THAT He
HAD INTIMATE RELATIONS
WITH A GIRL uNcER THE AGE
OF 10 YEARs-WARRANT HAD
BEEN HERE FOR SEVERAL
WEEKS.

Grover C. Warn, brother of w. w.
Warn, who is wanted here on charge
OF wife desertion, was placed under
arrest here yesterday morning by
Sheriff Van Pelt on a warrant issued
In fernando county, Fla, charging
him with intimate relations with a
female under the age of Is years. AT
ter remaining at the Jail for several
hours, during which time he consult
ed with his attorneys, Warn left in
custody of Deputy Sheriff Smith at
D O'Clock for Bro0ksyille, at which
place he is wanted.
Yarn, who was within brother in
FL PaSo, Texas, at the time Sherlff
Van Pelt was in Texas, later left
that place and went to south AIahama,
where he has business Interests,
From there he came to Pensacola on
Wednesday night, supposedly on bust
ness connected with the case of his
brother. The parties making the
warrant, thinking that Warm might
come here owing TO the case of his
brother. sent it to Sheriff Van Pelt
for execution Mnen 1t became
known that Warm was in the city the
sheriff procured the warrant and
made the arrest.
The Girl in the Case.
The girl in the case is Miss May
Belle C. Brittle, of BrooksvilIe, and
she alleges that Warn promised to
marry her, but failed TO carry out
his promise.
Yarn stated yesterday that he had
lived in Brooksville for about six
years, and rad nraay fIIerds there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
Rv AssocIated Press.

q o. q
+, 80 tn tr;aI ar tatr;-,s 10 ~
- S oin -, : - -.
so,. The iasf fin,e bafo1.a tbe a.t,,sl
t-ts, os az 900. hsoi,,s, -, .I.,,s.,-
,,,nrr; y, =. +i,,ss +sa t,.,,I
Iii -. 1-;, ,.;se = q, -,
ra;st,.,.t -
"a - ~ ,an,s,e.s ,,;u ~ ,,,t
:, : - : - - p-s
,r,, go w,,, 10 ,..,o, ~ Int.
,,,;1, r. .s,.o,,..S l.-i5a.. til - =
;nt-osnoad - rborr So ~, ~ - -
Viii, LiIla,s S+srfora uyt,+a mo - So
~ - 49, r. :. 40 ~; -. ~
tho+ no tha,, ~, -. 80 hn,,rs
- ~. ,.<,,,,i,a5 The,, 49, -,
Af.o-,s 5.-oct oosa 1uf1I he $3.50 sa 80
~ 5asa-,-s Iii -,,,er;,, -''.o
I,,.,, II-da. r.a
rha i,,rv ,yp;s.s. 49, : os,,s,.>,.4..,
Iii -.
-, m a.. sas a.l1
-, ,-ls,...sIes
-. - T,. - :. = e.e zs 49, l1-9
- si - -. u aiay De s<AA-
- ~ =. - su 1s.., ~ g -
-. en- -, aI' ~ eli lsic Inn I'm
49, 70 "a e.G Oua sous u = %.
-, s--- 49, :, 1nu ~. uo'
e-io o.,' - osen 1890 si l . !:
a. c a, III Ln1s Ae 4ehloers ol
enelr orn Ina.ilies; sAcept In the pres.
" Ds iiil . ie1f ualI Will on
!. s.s-s'. = 9 80 q 70 SCI
caa uilis = ~ iis' : ? ;
.s nAu p<li III mas c< <.s7L ats-
go snu GU. iIoAn LEN eseiy rel'l-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
Finley's Intra-State Passen-
ger Fare Proposition
Is Accepted.
SCHEDULE is SAME AS THAT OF
cARoLiNAs, IL FLAT, CENTS
INTERCHANGEABLE, 2 IA CENTS
ON 500 MILE BOOKS FOR HEADS
OF FAMILIES AND DEPENDENT
MEMBERS THEREOF.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. if.-The railroad
commission announced its acceptance
today of the proposition by President
w. W. Finley of the Southern Rail
way to put the following rates into
effect On the Southern April I. next.
Flat IL cent rate on all lines of
Southern for intra.state travel; no
charge less than ten cents. Two
thousand mile books intra-state inter
.changeable with such solvent roads
as will consent at two cents a mile;
good for heads of firms and employees,
not exceeding total of fve.I One
thousand mile books interstate inter
changeable at two cents per mile,
limited to one individual Five hun
dred mile books at 21-4 cents per
mile good for heads of families and
dependent members thereaof, intra-
state and noninterchangeable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
MAR AL LAW
At MUNC|E IND.
Not Yet Known When Mill
tary Will Leave Labor
Lawless City.
ey Associated Press.

Muncie. Ind, jan 11--General Nc
Kee, in charge of the military forces
here, said this morning that as far as
he knew none of the troops remaining
in Muncie would be sent home today,
and that he did not know when the
next movement would be. or when
martial law would be abolished. 1t is
the opinion about headquarters that
there VIII be a general exodus of sol
diers Sunday afternoon or evening.
The saloonkeepers renewed their
petitions to be allowed to. open Their
places of business for the Saturday
trade, but their requests have
refused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
TRAMMELL FOR
ATTY. GENERAL
Brilliant Young State Sena-
tor Announces His
Candidacy.
snecial to- The Journal.

Lakeland. Jan. u.-State Senator
Park Trarmell today authorized the
announcement that he viii be a can
didate for encouragement to succeed
tattorney-General w II. Ellis.
Senator Trammeil,s name is well
known to the voters of the state, and
his fine. record in the Legislature is
one which will no doubt help him in
the race He expects TO make an ac-
tive canvass and TO visit each county
in the state between now and the date
of the primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12

a large number of friends to make
the race The fact is that most of
my friends have advised ME to keep
out. | am the father of my own
boom, and It must toddle along with
out any sponsor until the people
meet it In the middle of the road and
take it UP.
There are several candidates
already in the field. Some OF these
candidates have no platform. They
seem to be just standing on the at
platforms. but they are built too near
the ground and when the tide rises
somebody's feet win get wet.
If go to congress I will try to dis
tribute my share of the public docu-
ments, and my portion OF the flower
seeds with an impartial hand. / would
like TO see Marchal Neil roses bloom
ing along the banks of the Choctaw-
hatchie river. and aromatic creepers
climbing down the sunny sloops OF
the Perdido bay.
OF course 1 am for rural delivery.
Every member of congress for the
past forty years has been for that
And 1t doesn't cost anything. This
government pays the expense. AS far
as I am concerned ! would like to see
uniformed letter carriers distributing
patent-office reports in automobiles
throughout the entire district.
Railroad Regulation.
Railroads should be regulated as
far as possible by the states. Rail
road commissions should have larger
powers and a reasonable tariR and
cheaper passenger rates should be-
imposed Railroads should be al
lowed to manage their own affairs nm
der the supervision OF the railroad
commissions. have no sympathy
with certain spectacular state officials
in their efforts TO confiscate railroad
property Lime-light demagogues who
climb into observation over the wreck
and ruin of any system are enemies
to the people. 1t makes me tired to
see certain men who have affiIiated
with the corporations all their lives
wake up suddenly with some spasm OF
virtue and abuse the railroads because
! It has lately become popular so to do.
/ never made a dollar out of the rail<
roads in my life and I feel satisfied
that they will not support me IN this
campaign Yet if I go TO congress
will treat them fairly in spite OF what
they may do.
Financial Policy.
believe in a conservative financial
policy for the general government, and
not in the Rooseysltian theory of knock
ing over our financial institutions and
then undertaking TO prop them up
with government assistance. When
ever a man starts a fire and it gets
into high grass he ought not to
climb tree, but stay on the ground
and beat IT out with wet bush,
Prohibition.
Local option is no longer an issue
| In this district, and to simply say that
favor local option wonld be dodgfns
the question. ! might be wet In ohe
place aud dry in another, owing t.
| locality Prohibition laws should ne
uniform throughout the state. + -
not believe that one wet count =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
Italian is Charged With
Killing 3 Men and 4 Woman

ian woman with whom he was enam-
CURED. all of whom have disappeared.
within the last month Mrs. JOS Min
icheiIo. who swore 10 the complaint
against Bavari yesterday. told the POI
lice of a quarrel her husband had
with Bayari on the night of the for
mer's disappearance, dramatically
closing her interview with the state
ment:
Il believe Tony Bavari killed ny
husband on that night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
av Associated press.

Florence, Col, jan 1.-THE finding
of charred portions of human bones
YESTERDAY in a cabin adjoining that
in which he lived, added another link
70 tha chain of evidence being forged
~. fine pclice against Anton Bavari.
fbe italian charged with numbering
ToseDh Minichello, and suspected OF
I,as-iny foIliy dealt with two other fei-
low-countrymen, as well as an isai-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
GULF COAST
STORM SWEPT
Wireless From Steamer to
New Orleans Tells of
Gale in Gulf.
~ Assnciated Press-

New Orleans. Jan. IA wireless
message to Vaccaro Bros. in this city
from their steamer Rosina, says that
a heavy storm from the westward is
sweeping the gulf and gulf coast to-
day. The Rosina left New Orleans
yesterday bound for Ceiba, Spanish
Honduras. The local weather bureau
this morning predicted heavy gales
on s.ae coast today and tonight, sub
siding tomorrow. No reports of Sc
rious damage have YET been received
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF CLEARING HOUSE.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE weekly
statement of the clearing house banks
showed a surplus of reserves under
the requirements of the % per cent.
rule today for the first time since Ii 2
financial stringency began in October
The surplus was $6.0S4,050.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
MORE HOLSTERS
FOR FAIRBANKS
Rv Aasocjated Press.

Indianapolis, Jan. I1.-Republicans
OF this, the seventh district, today
reelected Oliver p. Emsley, district
chairman by reclamation. adopted res
olut.ons strongly endorsing the can
didacy of Vice-President Charles w.
Fairbanks for the presidential nomina-
ton. and endorsed Representative
Oyerstreet. National Chairman Har-
ry s. New, and VIM L. Taylor for the
gilbernatorial nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
FRANCE AROUSED
OVER SITUATION
BY Asscciated Press.

Paris, Jan. LINE government is
considerably disturbed over the unex-
pected declaration of holy war at
Fee and the proclamation OF Mulai
Hafg as Sultan of Morocco. It is
now anxiously awaiting Information
as to the number of tribes who viii
follow the rebel Sultan. Everything
VIII depend, it is explained, upon the
strength which Mulai Hafig develops.
1t is pointed out also that France and
Spain, holding a mandate from the
powers, have no option but to recog-
nize Abdul Aziz as the legitimate sui
tan. He signed the Algeciras act for
Morocco and France. and Spain will
have to treat with him and sustain
him so long as the Official govern
ment remains in his hands.
Should the rebel sultan become for
midable. it is conceivable that the
country might become divided, Mulai
Hafig being supreme in the interior.
and Abdul Aziz with the support of
France and Spain ruling on the coast.
Such a situation might readily pro-
duce International consultations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
pensacolian ] Is Unique
and Char eristic
Kehoe, Giggs and
Stephens.
SAYS iF ELECTED he WILL Do
HIS PART IN DISTRIBUTION OF
FLOWER SEEDS AND PuBLIo
DocuMENTs-WiLL MAKE Ac-
TIVE CANVASS.

:. Judge Chas. H. Laney, of Pensa
cola, yesterday issued his announces
ment for congress in the following
Characteristic style:
Judge Laneys Announcement.
To the Democratic Voters OF the Thirt
Congressional District of FIorida
After carefully looking over thu
field l have decided to run for con
gress. Unlike most candidates. can
not say that l have been solicited bJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
INDIA DROUGHT
BROKEN AT LAST
BY Associated Press

Lahore, India, Jan. 1.-THE drought
which has prevailed here for the past
SIX months. has been broken by CO.
pious rains throughout the Punjab.
and the threatened repetition of an
acute state OF famine. which has
caused such terrible mort
cent years, has thus been ayerted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
Sfz, 900 Stolen JeWeIry OF
Antique Design IS Found

home, his wife Enriqua- and his broth
err. Carlo, are under arrest charged
with the theft and are held awaiting
extradition papers from Connecticut
Although Riya was identified by pawn
brokers and dealers in antiques as a
man who had tried To sell them an
tiqne jeweEry. nothing of the kind was
founa in the room he occupied with
his wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-01-12
MEN WITH $780, 600
LOST IN MEXICO
sv Associated press,

Spokane. Wash. Jan. lie. G. Co
gin, of Seattle, state manager of the
Loyal Americans, ]. VI. Wesley and
John Peters, wealthy sheep men of
Prosser, left for Durango, Mexico, last
March to purchase land They took
along $4,000. NO trace of them has
been found since last May, although
it is known that they reached Du-
range.