davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
MORE TURKISH OFFICERS ARRESTED.

Tifis March u.-Tne chief OF staff here confirms
the report the arrest yesterday in the provinces
Of ElizabethpoI which borders on the Turkish
frontier Of three Turkish army officers attached
to the general staff. Several other army officers
also were arrested near the fortresses at hars
and Eatnnrn in TransCaucasia.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
CHANGES IN THE CONGO SYSTEM
Premier's Amendments Prove Disappointing
to Radical Parties,

Brussels March 11-Prernier ScholiaeIc -,
announced the amendments to the colohlaI oii
,rbic, arc designed To- carry out his promises 10
give 10 parliament control of the congo nuose'-
The amendments proved disappointing h""tNei l.
as thew fail TO provide the suppression OF 'ns
native Ia bnr tax The Radicals and SOCIALISTS nave
decided ro ononse the treaty of annexation
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
CANADA PULPWOOp DUTY PROPOSED.

Ottawa March 1l.-Mr. Lewis West Huron
moved in the House to-day 10 place an export duty
On rulrvvood in order force the United states
mills to come Canada 10 manufacture.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
Porto RICAN LOTTERY VOTED.

san Juan. 2. r. March 1.-THE House Of Dele
gates by a large majority. passed bill to-day
authorizing the insular government TO operate
lottery under the supervision cf the insular treas
,irer The bill provides for the allotment Of 4ooAa
month
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
BODIES RECOVERED AT HAms1rAo

Birmingham. March 1.-THE rescue party az tbA
Hamstead colliery. where twenty-six miners were
entombed. has found thirteen bodies No trace Of
any survivor discovered.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
FIRE mAkEs 5000 HOMELESS.

Manila. March 1l-Fiye destroyed two 11n1Es1
native nipa shacks IN the SanpaIoc district @
Manila The evening cf March II The ca1aaSe -
estimated az s1GoGoo n gold There were no cas-
uaIties. Fifteen thousand homeless natives srs
being cared for. There is no danger cs suffering
among the refugees
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
POLICE KILL SIX PEASANTS.

VOTonezh- March U-Six peasants were A-sn
and many wounded yesterday il ar enccua'sr
with detachment OF police IN the nearby v--las7
or kochetovka- The police attempted 70 arrest tNo
members Of q revolutionary organization. and ths
peasants rallied to protect the men
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
NEW COLOMBIAN CABINET.

Nashingtcn. March u-OFhc!ai infSru,aflon has
reached Washington Of a ,7-,9Isrs ckange IN IRA
Cabinet OF the President Of Colombia Mr. vargas.
who represented Colombia ar the recent Hssus
conference has been made Minister cf Foreign
Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
BAVARIA ExPELs MoRMoNs.

Munich. March 1.-THE BavarIan government
has ordered the immediate expulsion or nurnoer
Of American Mormon missionaries.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
TO EXTEND IRON TusE Trust.

Glasgow. March u-Negotiati1ns have been
opened with the Italian manufacturers OF zen
tubing with the object or including them n US
International iron tube combination. which err
braces the American. English. Scotch and GerrlSa
manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
ITALIAN FORCES KILL 400 soMALis

Rome March News has been received here
from Italian Sonaiiaud that a punitive expedition
has killed four hundred trbesmen and sixty Of the
NIulIahs soldiers The Italians ha& man killed
and two wounded. al natives
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

Paris March u--It is reported here that Prince
HeIe de Sagan also sailed today for rho United
States. hut confirmation Of this Is lacking
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
FiREDAMP KILLS FIVE IN PRUSSIA

Dortmund Prussia. March u.-An explosion OF
hredamp in the Lukas mine near heye killed five
men to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK IN THE ELsE.

Hamburg March 1.-THE British steamer CresS-
well. Captain Appleton. from New York on Feoru-
arv 2l for Hamburg, been sunk in the Eipe'
near GItckstadt. after having peen IN collsioh
with an unknown steamer.
The Cresswell was of ices tons net. and vas
built at West Hartlepool. England. in 1906 She
Was owned by Jones & ProsseI. of London.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
BIG TOBACCO TRUSTS.
American Tobacco Co. Distributes
Dividends Freely.

American Tobacco Co. Distributes
Dividends Freely.
NEW YORK, Dec. THAT the
federal prosecution has not affected
the profits of the American Tobacco
company was shown today by the
payment, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend Of X per cent,
of an extra dividend of " per cent,
making a total dividend Of 10 per
cent, paid ON the common stock of
this company.
In, this quarter of last year the d.
reetors of the American Tobacco
company declared in addition to the
regular quarterly dividend OF ia
per cent. an extra dividend Of 2 IL
per cent, making total for the year
of rs per cent. The extra payment
for this year brings up the total div
fdends to be disbursed this year to
32h per cent.
The payment of the regular and
extra dividends today will call foI
81 .024.424 and when this has been
paid the holders Of the common
stock of the American Tobacco com
many will have received for 1908 IN
dividends, 313,O7S,7SO. Wall street
formed the opinion when the dis
bursement was announced that II
uer cent. would be made the regular
rate for This quarter and that in th'
coming year the Dividend would b
brought up to 40 per cent.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
INDIANS IN Row.
Have Trouble Over stolen Hor...
Are Indicted.

AEOoOle Over Stolen HorS.s
Are Indicted.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec. l-steD.
rather and stepsOn. jointly ipaietsa
ana together put on trial in the fed.
eral court this morning, but OUpos,ny
saee other aud thus creating a tnree-
eornered fight. with me goyerpmsn,
on one side against them both ana
each accusing the otner and both
united against the government are
the conaTlons prevailing In tne case
"a the United States against John
helckman and Charles Ike. the
Jury is being impaneled this morn.
ing.
heaekman and Ike were arrested
a month ago by the Indian police
VINO overlook them near sprague with
10 head Of horses alleged TO have
been stolen from the Occur d'Alene
reservation.
! Charles Ike is a Yakima Indian
VINO married squaw, a grass wild
oW' and daughter of Little Kayote. a
Occur d'Alene Indian. John Reick-
man, a white man but claiming 10
nave some Cherokee blood, married
Susie an educated daughter of
Charles Ike's wife and granddaugh-
ter Of Little KRyote. About half the
horses stolen belong to Little Kayote,
IT is alleged, and the rest belong to
Louis PeoRe and other Indians.
The story is that Little Kayote,
the old Indian, father and grand
father of the two women, when he
learned who the men were that drove
a#ay his horses, to save them from
prosecution took the position that he
bad authorized them to take his
horses and sell them for him. Johu
Reickman is defending himself by
stating that Charles Ike alone round
ed up the other horses and branded
them against his will and protest and
refused to cut them out of the drive.
Charles Ike contends that Little Kay
ote gave him authority over all the
horses taken and that he branded
them as directed by Little Kayote
with IL. K.," which is little Kayote's
brand.
John Reiekman, who has been
married to Susie only. two months
was able to employ attorneys to de
fend him and Judge DIETRICH appoint.
ed an attorney for Charles Ike.
Reickman moved for a separate
trial, which the court denied. Since
that time the mother and daughtei
have visited the men in Jail; tbs
mother accusing her son-in-law and
Susie accusing her stepfather.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
FLEET SAILS
FROM MANILA
No Special Ceremony over De-
paFtnrs From Colonial
Possessions

MANILA, Dec. with no eere.
monies other than the cheers Of the
people thrOnging the water front
marking the departure and accom-
panied by several coast guard cutters
and few launches from Manila to
exchange the final farewell saiutes.
the Atlantic battleship feet under
Rear Admiral Sperry. started prompt
ly at 5 O'Clock this Tuesday morn
ing on its hOmeward journey and
sailed for Colombo, ceylon. the first
port at which the feet will stop ON
the second voyage of its world-en-
eircling voyage.
Shortly before s o'clock the Is
big white and bun floating fortresses
began to weigh anchor and on the
stroke Of the hour the flagship Con-
necticut' flying the douhle-starred
pennant of the commander in chief,
moved out from the anchorage in
CaVite harbor and headed down the
bay. A little later the feet, in dou-
BILE column formation, with each bat
tleship in perfect alignment. steamed
down the main roadstead toward Cor
regidor island.
Floating across the water from the
shore came cheer after cheer, an
swered by the bluetackets on each
ship, and the waterfront was afiutteE
with thousands of handkerchlefs,
waving farewell and godspeed to the
feet now homeward bound, until II
disappeared down the bay in a misty
rain.
Virtually no ceremonies preceded
the departure. There was the flnal
leavetaking between some Of the ON
GERS and their families who had come
all the way from the Atlantic coast
to the orient to be with them for /
short time and the reception commit
tee Issued a farewell address to thu
men Of the feet, containing congrat
nlations on their excellent conduc
and bearing while ashore and bid
ding them Godspeed on the lonl
journey to the distant homeland.
AS the 16 battleshIps moved dow
the bay, two submarine boats, tire
coast guard cutters and a humble
of launches from Manila kept clos
under the port bow Of the leyiathan
and accompanied them for severa
miles, where final farewell salute
were exchanged in a driving rain
storm. The feet will arrive at Col
ombo in two weeks, where It VII
stay for six days and then procee
to Suez without stop.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

tariff bill Al the special session. there
70 make . tight and afterward II nee
easaTy. carrying the war into the
council room OF the conference CONF
mittee when an attempt Is made 70
harmoniza the differences which de-
velop between the two houses on
various phases of the forthcoming
revision.
Reduction Of the tariff on lead
ore would ruin us.' said one OF the
delegation. I'VE must fght against
1t as necessary to the preservation OF
the lead mining industry In the
Occur d'Alenss. This we VIII do. too
sparing no effort demanded to save
our Industrial lives.
In the delegation composed Of In.
dependent mine owners are Harry L,
Day. Fred Burbridge. James +. Nc.
Carthy. w. Clapton Miller. Wallace,
with C. ", Beale. lawyer, retained
TO advise them and appear before
committees when deemed necessary,
Developments centering about In
Quiries in connection with the lead
ore schedule convinced the Pacific
Northwest people here that the sit
uatIon warrants the expectation that
plans are now formed for a material
reduction In duties ON lead ore, wool
hides and lumber.
These staples constitute an I'M
mense portion OF the Pacific North
VESTS production. / can see that
they are listed for substantial re.
ductiOn," one member Of the delega'
ton now here said. His statement
agrees with other observations and
confidential information.
Representatives oil these industries
who have been here watching devel
opments are cInvinced there will be I
coalition of forces OF men interested
in these industries to prevent inter
ference with what they affirm arr
absolutely necessary duties to pre-
vent serious losses. In this respec
the wool. hides, lead and lumbe
from the coast occupy the same attl
tude as all other men interested II
existing ratios OF protection, each on
granting the general need for re
adjustment. but claiming in his owl
instance reduction or removal wonl
work for disaster.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
Take Home
the Best

When Il comes 20 oatables one cam
not aitoFd 70 buy poor stun, The
health Is the main thing to consider.
You are not considering Il when you
buy second and third qualities. Pur-
chase the best procurable. but that
does not mean that you must pay
ridiculous high prices. Compare our
goods with those sold elsewhere At
higher prices. Then you'll come back
here and stay with as. because you
will know that our goods are super
Tor, II not cheaper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
FOOD Low; STEAMER TIED UP
Nearly 400 Business Men are Held at
steens landing.

Nearly 400 Business Men are Held At
Steens Landing.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. with
almost 100 passengers on board, the
steamer Spokane, scantiIy provision
ed and with sleeping accommoda-
tions for less than one-third OF the
number, tied up at Stems Landing,
23 miles above Lewiston, last night
because Captain Aiken refused to
navigate the treacherous stream
through the gathering darkness. With
a passenger list OF Spokane and Lew
Iston business men, the D. r. & N.
steamer started Sunday morning for
Lime Point, where the West Coast
Portland Cement company owns ex-
tenBive cement beds, the boat being
chartered by the company in order to
allow the business men to investi-
gate the property Of the company,
which will build plant this winter
Because Of the low stage of the
water, Captain Aiken was forced to
line Fishers rapids. and II required
two hours to ascend the whlriing,
shallow chasm. T. Graver, deck
hand, was injured there when a steel
cable, which was used In lining the
rapids, parted and threw him high
in the air.
Gaver sustained a fractured skull
and collar bone, but the physicians
say that he will recover. although he
was without medical attention until
the boat reached Lewiston.
As darkness gathered in the mar.
row canyon, Captain Aiken ran the
boat into Stems Landing. where a
messenger was secured TO send word
to Lewiston that the boat would moi
reach It's destination until Monday
the messenger rode II miles oyeI
a rough trail, reaching Asotin at mid
night, where he wired friends and
relatives that all were we'll
The passengers were forced &c
spend the night as best they could
many Of the business men sleeping
In chairs and going without break
fast. as the stock Of provisions va
insufficient.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
REDUCE TARIFF
ON LEAD ORES
Favored by Rivision COMMITTEES
Must Fight 1t In
Congress

WASHINGTON D. c., Dee. L.
The Occur d'Alene delegation of mine
owners left this evening for home,
finally convinced from its attitude
that the house committee on ways
and means will report a recommends
ton for a reduction, II not the entire
removal, of duty on lead ore when
its return is made to congress on
the hearings now being held.
A perfunctory hearing on lead ore
brought into the committee room
only a few representatives Of that In
dustry, none Of them from far west
ern mines. The Pacific coast men
regarded It useless to make their
showing at this time on account Of
the apparent hostility OF the COM
mitteemen; therefore. they held back
data which It Is expected will go be-
fore one Of the houses Of congress
later, at a time they Judge propeE
for their interests.
VIII Make Strong Fight.
II is now known that the otheI
representatives OF industries enjoy
ing protection purpose to await the
appearance in the senate Of the hous'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

TOday's news today II ycu read
the Evening Pre8-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

wednesday night the Catholic Or
AZ, ~ Foresters viii have their an
.nuaI election Of officers, a fun at
tendance Is requested. special
nrogram has been prepared; vocal
.ud instrumental music, and athlet-
,c stunts. Luncheon viii be served
and # is expected to make 1t very
interesting meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
10 THE PUBI1O

press viii deem 81, 4 !, : special sgSsslsl
~ sas q I'm 4 Fs Sss e s1S
Esns 10 ths,owgng how the carriers
= doing. LIZ ~ reward Of e26 for
We VIII will convict any one Of
.gidspes t1S after they are delivered
B rs. %sE Press PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
TrATHER REPORT.

loeal weather report for the
- mrs ending at l O'Clock p. N.
:, shows a maximum tempera4
=" % degrees, minimum IL.
~ es..ost for the "a hours ending
.uoU evening at 5 o'clock; fair
v.rmer tonight; Wednesday
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
SWEDISH CONFERENCE

Hold Session in This City for Two
Days.
The Spokane district Of the Column
mia conference will meet at the
sweedish Lutheran church this even
ing at 1880. The meetings will con-
tinue tomorrow afternoon and even
ing. Holy communion will be Gel.
sbrated this evening. The Ladies
Ala will furnish refreshments tomor'
row afternoon. A number oil MINIS
ters and laymen are in attendance.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

'~a''' news soaag. =.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01

puttsr wrappers printed az tnls
- N the right kind OF paper
Win the right grade OF ink. 70 2s 49,
piy With thu pure food law oI d 80
At Sa.so for 1.oe9. ne 81 80 ~ ar
iishing Co, the Print SHOP ~ 'ns
Rnkns
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-01
CITY IN BRIEF.

r.rs dinner at the Normoyie.
ina NOrmoyle dining room isOpen.
"a. Burns, of Carlin Bay is In the
IL.
EN- Nolan, of Lofts Bay. arrived
DAY.
The dining room at Hotel Nor
Oys is open for business.
las H. Harte was a Spokane visi-
b today.
We are paying As cents for fresh
~ Inland Cash grocery.
The board of directors OF the
0eur d'Alene college will meet to-
orrow afternoon in this city.
The team belonging to Rev. Hodg-
ran away this morning on Fourth
rect. No damage was done.
W. H. Lafayette, of Standpoint, is
The city looking after his proper
interests.
Mrs. C. Cavner left ,or an extend
visit to Laurel, Mississippi, this
Orning.
Launch Roamer, Fred Shallis.
sadQuarters Taxidermy Store 2O9
Fourth St. Bell phone 1ss.
Geo. P. White and A. H. Feather
one, of Wallace, are registered at
i Idaho.
c. W. NorQuist left on the early
rOning train to transact business,
Spokane today.
A, P. Croonquist has accepted a
psltion with The Idaho Mercantile
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christensen
e visiting lie Roy Weston and wife
2O1 Foster.
Rev. Henry G. Taylor, at s o'clock
st night, united in marriage Elmer
Allen and Amelia Newman, both
Kellogg, Idaho.
You will find special prices at Rob
tsOn's all day Tuesday on Millinery,
ades Cravenettes, Childrens' Coats,
Ouse Dresses and Kimonas.
IhOs, Randall and wife, of Cotton
pod Idaho, is visiting his brother
J. Randall of The Table Supply
Osteopathy is of special efficacy In
satment of women's ills. In No
rs Of Affections is benefit more
rain. DR.. s. A. Bartlett, 210-11
D. A, Bank & Trust Bldg.
number of carpenters are at
OK finishing the ladies' dormatory
he Occur d'Alene college. The
Hiding will be ready for occupancy
January /.
l. c. Currie and wife, u. ]. Null
and wife and son Stewart, left
Bellingham, Wash, yesterday to
Ake that city their home.
Inc Home Electric company has
= received a full line Of the latest
A'ufes and Brackets. See out win
display of new glass shades, 2lS
4u street. Interstate phone 2167,
MAJOR Merriweather, of Seattle,
lsfsl secretary of the Northern Pa
province arrived in the city to-
and will conduct special services
We salvation Army barracks this
ening at s o'clock.
aaeh health fails, troubles magni'
"a happiness diminishes. Osteo.
le treatment promotes health
II DR.. s. A. Bartlett, osteo-
hiding.
'Ae county Teachers examination
! 0e conducted in Sanders hall
ead Of the city hall as hereto
aaVertised. Examination Begin
'sk I'm
A0aey to loan on farm land. oul
I.es are accurate and are CON
With dispatch. Fred L. III
AoOe 1.
: not too early to plan for you
mas Photos. not only plan bu
your sittings at once. Many o
use ones have already giveI
0fders for this class Of wOrl
80 go to give us time to AnisA
- Do 1t now. olson's stndit
:" Block Is the place.
Aasavam -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
MINISTER'S DISCUSS
POLITICS BROADLY

A number of Detroit clergymen dis
cussed the political situation broadly
in their Sunday sermons. RaoDi
Franklin urged his hearers to forget
racial prejudices In exercising their
citizenship. saying that "hyphenated
Americans are the tool of the schem-
ing politicians.
Dr. +. ID. Leete said that American
patriotism has destroyed slavery and
must now attack the liquor traffic.
The Rev. Alfred II. Barr. In the JEFF
ferson-aye. Presbyterian church, also
discussed the liquor question. He
confessed his ignorance OF political
conditions. but said that he would ac-
cept as a guide the list of men picked
out b. a citizens committee.
DR. VIM Il. Forbush talked of saint
hood at the ballot box and said IL is a
realizable ideal.
The Rev r. Walker Malcolm said
that the street railway question is not
the only test by which candidates for
Office should be chosen but that their
ability 10 distinguish between right
and wrong should be the criterion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
OEPEWS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
DAUGHTER OF LATE GOV. PIN
GREE. AND HUSBAND MAR
RoWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

Sherman l.. Depew and his wife,
Hazel Pingree Depew. daughter OF the
late Gov. Pingree, narrowly escaped
death at o'clock Sunday night while
returning from the Country club. They
were riding in light runabout, and
when at st. Antoine-st. and Warren
ave. eollided with a Brush car. The
machine was reduced 10 junk In an in
slant and Mrs. Depew was thrown
heavily to the pavement. No bones
were broken, but she was painfully
bruised. Mr.. Depew continued TO grasp
the steering wheel and kept his seat,
but he was also painfully bruised. Eye
witnesses OF the accident say 1t Is
miracle that both were not killed.
Both the car and the auto were going
rapidly, and had slackened speed but
very little when they crashed.
The Depews were removed TO the
residence OF Mrs. K. Powell. at No. 2Os
East Warren-ave. Mrs. Depew was IL
a delirious condition. and was later
taken home In Grace hospital am
bulance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
WHEN TACKLE
FALLS ON HIM
cHAS. LEMPkE VICTIM OF AccI.
DENT DURING ERECTION OF
STACK MAN WHO TuM6LEs
WITH TACKLE Is DYING.

While preparing to erect a smoke
stack on the 60-foot chimney OF the
National Cutlery Co.'S plant, Lawton-
ave. and the Michigan Central, about
3 O'clock Sunday afternoon, Michael
Boyer. No. 347 Woodbridge-st. east,
struck the earth. fell from gin" pole
and struck the earth. so feet below.
with such force that his spine was
fractured. A block and tackle, which
fell at the same time, struck Charles
Lempke, a fellow working, standing
on the ground. on the head and frac-
tured his skull. Lempke died while
being conveyed to Grace hospital.
Boyer Is in the same institution with
only a slight chance for recovery.
Lempke was 38 years old and lived at
No. ALP Maple-st.
The men were hired for the Job by
the Turner Carriage Co. They first
erected a gin" pole and Boyer. work
ing on movable scaffold, such as
painters use, was trying to fasten the
block and tackle to the top OF the
pole. He stood up on the scaffold to
reach the top OF the pole, and an In
slant later fell backward.
IL Is supposed he lost his balance.
Coroner Bennett Is investigating
the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
NECKT|E BINDS
PILLOW ON FACE
NEW YORKER AsPHYxiATES
SELF AFTER HEAVY LOSS
AT POKER.

NEW YORK. Nov. "A man who
registered at Luhr's Liberty hotel at
Liberty-aye. and Osborne-st, Brook
Ign, as Charles Schultz, was found
dead in his room at o'clock this
morning. with a gas tube in his mouth
and a pillow tied over his face With
his necktie.
Late last night Schultz, who was
well dressed and apparently about Az,
applies at the hotel fer a room.
I've been out all night" he said
TO Proprietor Luhrs. and I've lost a
lot OF money In poker game guess
I'll go to sleep and try to forget It.
Please call me at A."
Schultz was given a room on the
second floor. Shortly after o'clock
the night clerk went to awaken him
and, failing. notified Mr.. Luhrs. The
clerk then entered the room by an
outside window and found the man
dead.