davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14

John NJ Perry. E. NJ Travis, George Z. Waioo'
Alfred r White Richard Young.
LIVINGSTON COUNTY-William Carter
MONROE COUNTY-George w. Aldridge.
NEW YORK COUNTY - Frank Brookheio'
Frederick NJ. Delano W. H. Douglas. Henry
Gleason. John Giffia. Abraham Gruber, A b.
Humphrey, Ralph Marsh. Homer M More
Frank Moss. Alfred r. Page, Martin sake
Thomas /. Spence, J. Bentley Squier, Leopold
Stern Gilchrist Stewart, Samuel Strasoou'sei' Il
James Talcott Ezekiel Vance and Howard
Wilson.
ONEIDA COUNTY-Thomas Wheeler
ORLEANS COUNTY-Irving l. LHommedeu-
OSwFGO COUNTY-Luther w Mott
RENSSELAER, COUnTy-C. V. Collins. NJ Ii
5eeran. A. l. Payton and James Thompson
SCHENECTADY COUNTY-Charles d. BECK
with.
STFUREN COUNTY-William j. Tuily
WASHINGTON CoUNTY-George Neddo-
WAYNE COUNTy-Charles H Belts
wEsTCHEsTER CoUNTY-Chas. r. Young
and r A McAlpin
YATES COUNTY, D. West
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CONFIRMS HARMON BOOM
Nouement Under Way for Organ'-
sation of Forces.

Cincinnati. Jan. 13-The candidacy of former
Attorney General Judson Harmon for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President of the Onteo
States was confirmed to-day in statement
made ny John w Hill of this city. Mr.. Hill
said
.Au I will say at this time is that we are
working i'll the interests of Judge harmon ioi
President and have oreanized committees u
seventeen Of which AMI chairman to see What
we can do Our first work will be to secure the
Temocrati,, delegation from this (Hamilton
county and then we will try and secure the IN
dorsement of the entire party In the state
After that we will seek to unite Judge Har-
mons friends in Pennsylvania and New YORK.
in which states he has legion of friends.
''The necessity just now is for organization,
and we will push this work energetically.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
BANKING LEGISLATION DISCUSSED.
Gates, Francis and Williams in Informal
Conference

Albany. Jan I3-Preparatory TO the action on
Governor HuEhes's recomnen dations for banking
reform legislation. Senator Gates and Assembly
Francis. chairmen OF the committees on banks
in their respective houses to-day had a conference
with Clark Williams. State Superintendent of
Banks. They talked over the situation informally
and agreed that concerted action should be taken
regarding legislation Joint hearings VIII be held
on all bills. which probably will be put forth as
committee measures.
Assemblyrnan Francis said tonight that his com
n1ittee would organize tomorrow and he expected
that both committees would get to work on the
banking legislation by next week at the latest II
Is thought certain that stringent regulation Of the
banking business Of trust companies will be a
feature Of the bills
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
ALABAMA REPUBLICANS FOR TAFT
Only Man Who Can Beat Bryan, Says Demo
cratic Lieutenant Governor.

Columbus Ohio Jan. 13.-"The Republicans of
Alabama have only one candidate for President.
and that is William H. Taft, said Henry b.
Czray Democratic Lieutenant Governor of Ala
bama, who passed through Columbus to-day
The South is for Bryan for the Democratic
nominee and l believe he will be the choice OF
the convention" said Mr.. Gray. If he is, the
Republicans have only man who can beat him,
and that is Taft. Taft appears to be popular not
only throughout the South but in the other parts
of the country have visited. I. feel, though am
a Democrat. that if he is nominated he surely
will be elected and further, I regard his nomina-
ton a assured
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
UPHOLD GRANT MEMORIAL SITE.

Washington Jan. 13.-Secretary Taft and General
Dodge, commander in chief of the Grand Army.
appeared before the House Committee on Libraries
to-day and opposed the proposed changing of the
site selected in the Botanic Gardens for the
ton of the Grant memorial. Secretary Taft and
General Dodge compose the Grant Memorial Com
mission. The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
ton of the memorial provides that shall be
placed in a spot now occupied by two fine trees of
large growth. planted many years ago in memory
of Senator Crittenden and Representative Beck. Of
Kentucky. Considerable opposition has developed
against the removal of these trees
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
DEATH ATTRIBUTED TO HAZING.
Student at Indiana School Was Tied to
Observation-Disclosures Followed.

Louisville, Jan. 13.-Edward KEEPER died yester-
day San Antonio. Tex He the of a
prosperous Louisville merchant, and his death IS
attributed a hazing which occurred Rose
Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute Ind. in the au-
tumn of 1906. KEEPER had been a member of the
freshman class at the institute about month. His
room was entered by upper Classmen who blind
folded him. led him to a cemetery and tied him Sc
curefy to a tombstone He remained in that posi-
ton from midnight until morning. An attack of
typhoid followed, which passed into tuberculosis.
He did tell his parents of the hazng until some
time after he had been brought home Physicians
declared that the exposure and shock had superin-
duced his illness.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CLERGY AID BREUERS.
Three Churchmen Speak against
Local Option and Prohibition.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

IeIegTapn
Rochester Jan. IS-The New York State Brewers
Association adopted resolutions at its annual con-
vention here to-day stating in the preamble that
the action of the Anti-SalOOn League and the Pro
hibition party in stirring up antliquor agitation
was fallacious when they aimed at general prohi-
biton. The brewers resolved to call all fair
minded citizens and allied and dependent interests
of the brewing Industry to cooperate in defeating
oppressive. destructive and the un-American at
tacks on the liquor traffic.
The sessions to-day characterized by ad-
dresses by the Rev. William Shoenfeldt. pastor of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church, of New York City;
the Rev. William a. WassOn, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church. Riverhead, Long Island, and Chap
lain Edward Baker Smith. of the United States
army They spoke against local option, general
prohibition and the maintenance OF dives Chaplain
Smith said he there the authority of General
Grant, who. although a teetotaler, believed that
the removal of the canteen njuring the moral
standing of the army.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
GOVERNOR SPARKS is UNINFORMED.
Refrains from Comment-Messag to Legis-
latrre To Be Made Public To-day.

Carson City, New. Jan Ex-Governor Sparks in
an interview this afternoon in regard to the criti-
ctsm of the President relative to bringing troops
to Nevada. said:
] have never received copy of the letter that is
being published No word of what is being quoted
in the press has ever arrived in my office from
President Roosevelt. Until | receive such word
from the President l will refrain from any public
comment
In my message to the members of the LegiSla-
ture, which meet tomorrow, will give reasons
for the action of calling the President for
troops The message is being prepared and
will he made public when the Legislature is
ganzed business.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
DIFFER ON CO-EDUCATI0N.
President of Wesleyan Prefers Methodist
Church to Carnegie as Patron.

Boston, Jan. 13.-Co-education at Wesleyan Uni
yerstv was strongly opposed by Professor caleb
T Winchester tonight at the meeting OF the NeS-
levan Alumni Association. in this city. Professor
Winchester declared co-education at the uni
versty was one of the contributory causes for
keepfng the institution from benefting by the
Carnegie endowment fund.
In answer Professor Winchester Professor
William " Rice go acting president of Wesleyan.
declared that the Methodist Episcopal Church was
a better patron than Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
lAN,Ne COMES OUT FOR TAFT.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tri

TBy Telegraph 10 The IrbuneI
Norwalk Ohio, Jan 13.-Congressman Jay Lam
ing of the 18th District asserted because OF his
silence of months be a follower of Senator
Foraker came out to-day in favor OF Secretary
Taft for the Presidential nomination.
Il wish TO say that l favor the Endorsement by
the Ohio Republicans of Secretary Tafts candi-
dacy for the Presidential nomination. he said
fIst before leaving this city for Washington. Il
think / may add that in my belief the l4th Dis
trict Republicans will indorse Secretary Taft by a
big vote in the primaries y
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
BUTTE MINERS APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.

Butte. Mont. Jan. 13.-At a meeting of the
Butte miners union yesterday resolutions were
adopted asking President Roosevelt pardon Pres
ident Joseph Shannon of the Montana State Union
Of the Western Federation of Miners, who is now
confined In the county Jail at Helena contempt
Of court for violating the Injunction issued by
Judge Hunt. restraining any from interfering
with the employees of The Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone Company. He was sentenced TO serve
ninety days in Jail
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
USED $1,000 OF $4,000 APPROPRIATION.

Albany Jan 13.-Although he had appropria-
ton Of $4,000 from the last Legislature TO put in
order ventilation system in the Assembly cham
Der Superintendent Cahill of the State Department
of Public Buildings in his report submitted the
OF public buildings says it necessary to
use only 50 lie reports that the old system has
been renovated. and he believes the improvements
made will work satisfactorily.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
SURGEON STOKES IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Jan. l3.--Surseon Charles Fran
els Stokes L. S. N, whose appointment by Presi-
dent Roosevelt the command of the hospital shin
Relief has caused commOtion between the line
and the staff officers of the navy. arrived in san
Francisco last night. He comes from San Juan
Porto Rico TO take command of the Relief which
is now being overhauled and outhtted at the Mare
Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
ASKS FOR BOUNTY ON HOUSE CATS.

Harrisburg. Penn. Jan. BIN his annual report
10 the Governor. Secretary Joseph Kalbfus of the
State Game Commission recommends that Gov
ernor Stuart. in his next message to the Legis-
lature ask that body Tor legislation by which the
state shall pay u bocnty on the scalps Of the
ordinary house cat House cats. says Secretary
Kaibfus are the greatest destroyers of bird life
in the world
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
FOUR VESSELS RACE TO HONOLULU

San Francisco. Jan 13-An ocean race to Homo
lulu between four sailing vessels is on. Two of
the ships harkentine and a bark left this port
yesterday The masters of the several vessels nave
made wagers on the race and each will crowd
all sail in effort to reach the islands first. The
captain Of the winning vessel VIII pocket tidy
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
NFwBERRY QUITS DELEGATE RACE.

Detroit Jan. 13.-It announced to-day by
Congressman Denby that Truman H. Newberry,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has withdrawn
his candidacy for delegate-at-large from Michigan
TO the Republican National Convention in favor of
E d Stair the wealthy theatrical man and heavy
stockholder in the Detroit journal and Free
Press Mr.. Stair is avowed Taft man. as Is
Mr. Newberry. Mr.. Newberry withdrew for party
harmony
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
DEFUNCT BANK PAYS DIVIDEND.

Boston. Mass. Jan 13-A dividend of per cent
amounting $25.000. paid to-day to the stock
holders Of the Central National Bank this city
which failed in November. 1902. The depositars
paid in fun two years without assess
ment on the stock. & r. Robertson. the iquida ting
agent has additional assets which may furnish an
other dividend Of 10 - per Suits pending
against directors of the bank included in
the present assets.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
CHARGE TAMPERING WITH JURY.
Judge Dismisses Case Against Wisconsin
Stock and Grain Men

St. Paul. Jan. 13.-Judse Page Norris. in the
United States District Court. late this afternoon
dismissed the case against the Wood brothers.
alleged officers OF the Wisconsin Stock and Gram
Company. on motion of the United States District
Attorney. who fled afidavits TO indicate that the
jury had been tampered with.
Sherman Smith OF Minneapolis and E, c Bene-
dict and Lyman Bachelor. jurors. were cited 70
show why they should not be punished for con-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
sULLYs FORMER PARTNER DEAD.

Providence Jan. 13-News of the death of Frank
". Reynolds, of the firm of F. w. Reynolds &
Co. OF this city, of the oldest and best
known cotton brokers in the country, at Ponce,
Fla, received here to-day. Daniel J. Sully
received his training in Mr.. Reynoldss office.
They were afterward partners. Mr.. Reynolds, who
was over seventy years old. had been in poor
health for some time
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
BILL TO PERMIT SUNDAY SHOWS.

Albany. Jan. Ex-senator SAKE tonight introduced
a measure amending the Penal Code permit the
Educational Alliance of New York City to give
performances on Sunday. Another bill provided
for an extension Of Riverside Park by adding to
il land near 18th street also 96th street,
between the New York Central Railroad Com
panv's line and the pier line.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
LIGHT KEEPER MARooNED BY DEATH.

Manset, Me, Jan. 13.-A telephone message re-
ceived to-day summoning Vernon King. first as
sstant keeper of Sadileback Light, to return from
shore leave at sad that the second assistant
keeper Marnal Newman, had been drowned. The
message from the head keeper. who was on
duty with of getting ashore
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
UPSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE APPOINTMENT

albany. Jan. 13.-George Y. HoTgan. of Buffalo.
travelling freight agent of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, appointed to-day traffic
inspector to the Public Service Commission in the
2d District with headquarters in Buffalo. Mr. Hor-
gan was at the head Of the Civil Service eligible
list The annual salary is s. 500
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TREASURER.

Lawrenceburg Ind. jan 13.-William II. OBrien
until recently chairman of the Indiana Democratic
Committee. has accepted appointment as treasurer
OF the Democratic National Committee
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14
BANK AT FRANkLlNvLLE CLOSED.

Franklinvile, n. Y, Jan. 13.-A notice posted
the doors of the Peoples National Bank of Frank
Iinvie to-day that after exaninatio affairs it
had been deemed advisable to place it in the hands
the bank examiner. The announcement signed
by +. NJ. Adams. president. The examiner. Mr..
Chapman, closed the bank, pending further exam-
nation I, is the general opinion that the de-
positors will be paid in tuli No state ment of
assets and liabilities was obtainable
New-York tribune., 1908-01-14

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Cnnine Tablets, Drug
gistH refund money 1t fails Z. w
GROVES signature is on each box. &c
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

brands Ifcncker John
Russell, George Wostenhon, Landers Frary Clark
HenckeTs Stag Handles, $475, $525 and $675
John RusePs Celuloid Handles the $4OO and $3.50
Rurs Handles sterling $3.50
Wosenholm Handles,
the set $3.25 $500 nd
Frary Handles sterling mounng
white lined the $3.50, $4OO, $500 $3.50, $3.50
$3.50 $11.OO and $14OO.
Knives Forks Spoons and Table SiVerware for Thanksgiving
Bone SET of six$ and$1
John Russells Ivory Handles of six $4.25 and$6
"1847" Rogers Bros. Plain Handles, of .SS
"l847' Rogers Bros. Hollow Handles, $6. 90
The World Brand Plain Handles II $163
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
Is DEAD IN PARIS
Uncle of the Car Has Lived in
France Since Resigning
From the Navy

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Grand Duke Alexis
Of Russia, an uncle Of Emperor Nicho-
las. died in this city today Of pneu-
mOnia.
The grand duke had lived in Paris
almost continuously since his retire
ment from the position Of supreme
director Of the navy, which he held for
p years.
Grand Duke Alexis was born in 1850.
He resigned the supreme control of
the marine in October, 1905, following
savage criticism of his administration
of the navy, especially in the con-
struction Of ships. Changes of mis-
management and inefflciency against
the marine department had been cur
rent for years, and. after the war with
Japan. they increased tenfold. Grand
Duke Alexis himself did not escape per-
sonal attacks, and scandal was so busy
with his name that he was several
times the subject Of public demonstra-
tiOns. notably at the French theater in
St. Petersburg the latter part Of 1904.
The grand duke visited the United
states in 1872.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
UNION MEN OBJECT TO
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
Building Trades and San MateO
Council at Outs Over
Appoiufment

SAN MATEO Nov. IA bitter war
has arisen between the building trades
council and the city trustees over the
appointment Of r. Z. Throwell as city
plumbing Inspector. The trades eoun-
al holds that Throwell has not passed
lie examination for entrance into the
plumbers union and they object to his
overseeing their work.
Throweil. who thus far has been
backed up BY the members of the board
- trustees. has FLED his oath Of office
and already entered upon the discharge
of his duties IN refutatiOn Of the charges
being made against him. Throwen has
: ousrterIv working card from the San
francisco trades council, showing that
he is Il member Of plumbers, gas and
steam filters union No 44z IN gooo
Standing The question may be fought
out TO . finish at the meeting OF the
council Monday night.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Values of Unusual Merit

Damask Cloth Is Napklns
match either circular designs the set $1O.oO
Browns
sets $17.5O $500, $27 90 $4,000
Austrian linen, So rs
Napkinsgina
2x2H the 1915
$1O5O
Very Napkins
$225O, $2975, $3.50 $500
2x21z yards size, the set $1975 $220O and 5000
pretty patern $3.50 $575, $675, 1915 S1O5O
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

n kg
is when snowy smngs
No III al silver dnow!V h
I t @ 0 u.s. in the home
Americas Grandst The eEmponun
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
yFcTIu on car ACCIDENT

- nesult Of Injuries received IN a
collision between q car Of the Suffer
street line and one of the Powell line
last Tuesday night William Dahlstrom.
78 years old. Of 1922 Sutter street, died
yesterday morning in ST. Francis hos
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Table Glassware

Engraved Water Turnblers-Nice, thin blown
glass, choice of several patterns. Special values
the dozen, 75c
Thin Water Goblets- Choice of two styles and
sizes Special display in Glassware Section, the
dozen, 1925
Imported Champagne Goblets-Cut hollow
stem Special value, the dozen, $3.50
Salts and Peppers-Plain colonial cut
sensible size and shape Specially priced, the
pair, SOC
Bohemian Water Sets on Tray-The set,
$1.25
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Silver Befiffing The Occasion

Handles, $500
World" BandPa Handles o $500
"1847' Handles the $175
The World Handles the $175
"1847" Rogers Bros Forks and Spoons
Plain Tablespoons six S225
Plain Teaspoons lib
Plain Satin Forks of six 225
Tablespoons Fancy Spoons
Teaspoons 13S Ladies each 125
Forks of six 275 Ladies each LOO
Fancy $1.OO
Pie each zoo
the regular standard plate
of
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Thin China Dinner Set, $165O-Dainty
pink decoration; 100 pieces of the better
quality of German china; open stock pat
tern
White and Gold Dinner Set, $12.00-Best
grade of American semiporcelain; 100
pieces in set; pure white and gold decora-
tion; open stock pattern.
Also so piece Cottage Set in this pattern
at 800.
Hayiland China Dinner Set, $25.00--100
piece sets, in shapes and decorations usual
5ly found in sets costing third more
are a feature in the dinnerware section.
Turkey Sets-13 pieces, flow blue decora-
tions, $500.
Turkey PIatters-Large sizes; choice of
three decorations; less than the price of
ordinary white ware. Special. 75c
First Floor-Rear
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Tailored
Suits

Some eXcepfI0nd
no d Is especially
pretty for Thanks
giving.
New suits, strict
ly tailored in the
fashionable hipless
style, developed in
fancy striped broad
cloths, worsteds and
serge. These are
shown in the very
plain styles or the
fancy trimmed mod
els, with braiding
and large directoire
flaps, and come in
green, taupe, grays,
blues and blacks.
The model illus
trated is of broad
cloth, handsomely
appliqued with a fiat
fancy braid and
elaborately trimmed
with fine soutache
in intricate scroll
work and fancy de-
signs. Bands of
satin are used for
edging and trim
ming.
This suit is shown
in dark and light
shades, and is an
especially pretty
model for $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
PASSENGERS sooKeD

Per S. S. Alameda, for San Fran.
cisco, Dec. 8, 10 a. m.-Mrs. Ryder,
Miss Al. Sears, Mr.. Hatton, O. C,
Miller, Miss b. Woodward. Miss f. A.
l.ennox, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Coke and
children, VIM. Kent, wife and chill.
dren, Mrs. j. NJ. Petite and 2 children.
9. b. Wells, J. c. Cohen and wife. /,
W. Rath, wife and son. Miss Esther
Jordan, A. +. Sunderland, l.. NJ. Sears.
H. f. Adams, p. S. Dowson, C. H..
George. +. lr,". e..
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui md
Hawaii, Dec. Nv. Chalmers, Mrs
Akana. j. p. Cooke and wife. u
Giles, T. J. Thorsen and wife, Mrs Hail
ey, Miss l.. Roberts, Miss Min Akha,
Mrs Chung See, Miss N. Bat, Mics Al
Macado,. W. M. Alexander, Mrs +
Dow, Miss N. Dow, Miss NJ, Dow Raw
/. kroll and wife, d. X Kah.,,lelio,
Mrs. Mulvany. ''''
Per S. 5. Korea. for San Frapoi,c,
Dec. 5,--F X. Moran. Mrs. J. NJ Iovy
col. =. s. Spalding. i. w. Dohrnan. t.
schumacher and wife, Loi KooE Muy.
Mrs. Ellis, w. L. Burnham, Miss Mau'
rice Harrison, r. ID. Meade, ID. O. Tay.
Tor, j Marcallino
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
KOREA CARRIES
a;a HOLIDAY. GOODS
.s 49, sIE.sS.E s
Brings Many Passengers
And Has Valuable
.ag.,s Cargo ..

After waiting for some time of the
harbor. the Pacific Mail liner Korea
locked at the Hackfeld wharf. She
made comfortable trip from Japan,
with the exception of a few days dur
ing which she had to buck high seas.
She carries a large list of passengers
in the Storage. there being 535 ORR
entails. sixty OF whom are for Homo
lulu.
Among the prominent passengers
who are going through is the Hon. p.
A. Jay, First Secretary Of the United
States Embassy In Toxic. He Is go
ing to the States on leave OF alb
sence. DR. J. Takamine, a we'll
known Japanese physician OF the city
of New York, is returning from ia
pan, where he has been visiting fol
some time. He is not accompanied
by his wife, who is an accomplished
American lady.
The Hopolulu passengers included
W. Craith. II. A. Havlland, G. c
Thompson and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J
j. Bergin. +. @. Tressise. W. ID
Wahlforth and wife, and NJ. Toki
eda. who comes here as manager Of
the local branch Of the Yokohama
Specie Bank. IT,. ..
The Korea is carrying to the main
land 5000 tbns of freight, This in
/ cludes large shipment of silk goods
for the Christina, and New Year sea
fson. Seventeen hundred tons Of
freight for Honolulu is being dis
charged today There were fifty
three bags OF mail brought Or this
port. The Korea viii continue hel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-04
Wells Came BACK,
C0ULDN'TSTAY away
Unexpectedly Shows Up
With Two Witnesses
For Defense

CD. Wells Of Wailuku did not stow
away on the incoming Alameda. In
fact he was very much In evidence.
But he came back very unexpectedly
this morning. when according to SEIZED.
ule, he should have been seeing the
sights in Egypt. &
Accompanying Mr.. Wells were Har
old Halvorsen and Matt Mccain, foi
mer residents of Maui, who will be i'm
portant witnesses In the damage suit
against the Waikiki Sugar Company
which Is now being tried in the Maui
court
When Wells went out on the last
Alameda. he said farewell for a long
vacation. According to all appear
ances Mr.. Wells did not tell all his
plans, and, having found the material
witnesses he was looking for. he i'm
mediately returned to the scene Of ac
| ton. '"'... .....
Just what place Halvorsen and Nc
Cam have In the scheme of the de
tense Is not known. But they, with
Wells. go to Wailuku on the first boat
Mr.. Wells family Is waiting for hin
tcross' the water and when he re
turns the Egyptian tour will be start
ed. H,. '.Hs ..