davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MlnoM ATTrMITs srIcpT.

New York Jan. l-tirs. Elhei Hem
derson. widow of e3 years, leapea
through parlor window af her fathers
home in brooklyn last night and sus
talned injuries from which 3D. is feared
che cannot recover She "a "A daughter
0f Andrew Gray a. Well-to-do lnsu
once man Her mind temporarily un-
balanced as the result OF grief over the
death of hor husband several years ago.
young Mrs Henderson. Il Is said had
been closely watched, but last nigh
her mania became acute and after
dashinE down the stairs and attempt
nE 90 SET out The front door turned
and plunged through the window A.
TUNED hef body 40 tho side Fn that che
Zen heavily ou the sidewalks Tho oung
woman Wss hurried 10 a hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
GUNBOAT SCORPION
GOING TO MESSINA
viii be at Disposal Of American
Embassy for Assistance Of
Americans in Sicily.
WILL TRANSPORT REFUGEES
Bodies Of Consul a. s. Cheney and
Wife Not Yet Recovered--Ameri-
can Tourists nc TaOrnlina safe.

Rome, Jan 2.--The AsSericsn gun
boat Scorpion viii arrixat Messina
Monday, when her commander will
place his yessel at the disposal OF tho
American embassy officials and the
consular authorities for the assistance
OF Americans and tho protection OF
their interests in Sicily. The Scorpion,
Ike other foreign ships also viii trans
port refugees from the affected dis
uicts, carrying messages and cooper
ating IN an possible ways with the au-
thonties in the alienation OF distress
IT, meantime. the bodies Of Consul
Cheney and his wife are found. the
Scorpion may transport them to Ma
pies whence they viii be shipped to the
United States.
signor serao, the proprietor OF tho
house in Messina where A. J. Ogston
the English consul. resided, arrived
here today. He said that outside the
consulate there has not been an Amer
lean resident IN Messina for 20 years
past. The part OF the house where
Serao lives did not fall
The Italian rushed out Of the house
Immediately after the FIRST shock and
met Stuart ID. Luptou, the American
ce-consul, on the street
Together the two men made their
way to tho American consulate. They
found Il had collapsed completely, and
they came 10 the conclusion that A. s
Cheney, the consul, and his vile, Wer0
dead. They made q hurried but unsuc-
cessful search for the bodies.
Slgnor serao said that with Mr. I.up-
ton he satisfied himself that the guests
At the Hotel Trincario. which was COM
pletely demolished, we're all saved with
the exception Of the swedish consul
and an Italian girl. He does not be-
lieve that there were any Americans
at this hotel
Taormins. where there were a num-
Der Of American tourists, Is absolutely
safe IL did not suffer from the great
erthQuake in any serious way. Conunu-
ing SeraO says: 1T Is impossible FOR
the widest Imagination to picture any
thing more terrifying than the destruc-
ton Of MeSsina- II seemed az N tho
entire city had been suddenly trans
formed into a whirlpool We were
F,etrlfied With fear. II was next to
impossible To proceed amid the piled
up wreciatre which efaood all traces
81 former streets. There were heart-
rending cries from the unfoftunates
who had fed 70 tho streets.
climbing over broken beams. shat
tered walls and quantities of BROKEN
furniture We finally reached the spot
whore the American consulate had
stood /"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
rooK A COLD SWIM.

NcN York. Jan. Although she re-
luhincd n the water more than 20 min
utes Miss Heller Wilcox OF Staten Is
land who went swimming in Now York
bsy YESTERDAY feels no ill-enccfs from
hen experience today. She is ~ years
ola and teaches school here la the city.
Her plunge followed @ wager made
with q girl friend year ago that she
would be- the frst person to take "a
dip ln tho bay On 1903 Az she lives
near tie waters edge Il Haa little trou-
bile 10 don a bathing SHIT and slip Into
tho water from her back yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
AFRO sTOLE THE nov.

New YORK. Jaa. 2-Charged VIII
grand larceny because ho was seon
driving "a ta3icah in "a ziE-zag course
up Ninth avenue last night fank
chambers. boy or ld. declares that
be- dld not steal the automobile. hui
that the automobile stole him. When
arrested he said that he merely cIimbai
n the seat in mo chauffeur absence
to piav with the horn, and that 'n
some manner the machine started ana
DO vas unable 90 stop Or steer No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
ALARM FELT FOR SAFETY
OF PERRY HEATH AND WIFE

Muncie. Ind. Jan. f--some alarm
ls felt for the safety Of Perry IS
Heath. former assistant postmaster
general who was travelling with his
wife Ina Italy AZ the time OF The earth
quake. but II ie believed that the
heatha we're IN Naples az the time
or the disaster. Their schedule would
have brought them 90 Naples last
Monday The only fear % that they
might have altered th9 schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
CHICAGO THEATER SCHEME.
Is Building of S2,OOO.ooo Vaudeville
House, 20 open Nov. 1.

Chicago. Jan. "A new 5000. 900
vaudeville theater structure 20 bo
erected and opened by Nov. 1. Is tho
latest addition 10 numerous theater
schemes for Chicago. The new house
is 10 be operated by William Morris.
OF tho vaudeville company which
operates the American Music hall,
lincoln Square thoater and the Broad
way theater an New York. and "a IN
the vaudeville business in Brooklyn,
Boston. Newark. ~ o.. Washington,
Bunaio Cleveland ard Chicago and
Philadelphia.
william Morris says the land f1r the
site has been procured, and that Che
financing has been guaranteed by Felix
Isman OF philadelphia. group OF CHE
caco real estate men and a Chicago
attorney.
It is Inc intention 10 seat about 200
people and allow smoking
The theater VIII bo ono on a chain
OF 10 from New York 10 kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
WOUNDED ON CHEERFUL
OCCASION AND IS CHEERFUL

Chicago. Jan f-Piotro Cevoi0 d suf-
fering from a bullet Ia hls reht Thigh.
another Ia his night hand ana a thlrd
just above hia right knee but be Is
cheeITfn. he received his wounds on
q cheerful occasion They came with
the new year Whon he emerged from
bis hons II midnight 10 run into
oelebration The three bullets struck
him before ho had tlmo 10 dodge hack
a. the house ~ odni know who nret
tle shots taSF CoNcrlo from his bod
uf palu. "l4t I dont think thel meant
% hit ma They were iuat ceisDrat-
ms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
COMPROMISE REACHED.
Between X, Il. q NJ. Railway and Its
Employees.

washington. Jan. 7.--Announcement
was made today by the board OF
mediation under the Erdman act OF
the signing in this city Of compro-
mise agreement between the Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas Railway company
and its employees. Engineers, fire.
men. trainmen and conductors were
Involved Ia the dispute which en-
braesd ~ points Ten OF these had
20 do with the construction and ap-
plioRtion OF existing contracts with
employees and two were demands FOR
better terms and conditions IN GER
tain particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
CHAMBERLAIN Jury
DISAGREED, DISCHARGED

Auburn, Neb., Jan. 2.-The jury in
the case OF c. NJ. Chamberlain. ac-
caused OF wrecking the Chamberlain
Banking house Of Tecumseh, failed 20
agree and was discharged last night
BY Judge Pemberton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
AnnTsTID On Suspicion.

Los Angeles. CAL Jan William
North. a negro. was arrested yesicr-
DAY on suspicion thai he is william
Macy. alias Thomas Mason, who IA
wanted in New York fnr murder. Nor
ris has a scar ON bis face and m oth-
er respects answers IN the description
of ne fugitive. his hertillon measure
nonfa WIN b. sent M New York today
together with his piciure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
rRoF. Q. ". HoUGH DEAD.

Chicago. Jan. 2--George Washington
Houeh. professor OF astronomy az
Northu calern university and director
OF the Dearborn observatory. died sud
denly al his home an Evanston yester-
day. Frof Hough Who was ~
years old. was leading astronomer HE
principal contributions 90 science being
hts observations rcgarding the planet
Jupiter he measured more double
ntars than any astrononler nov Twink,
about $50 a. ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
BOOKED roR SICILY.

Naples. Jan. 1.-The following Am
orleans booked passage from here
for Sicily shortly before tho earth
quake,
Edw. X Rogers; Mrs. A. F.. Bates. OF
Chicago: Mrs J. A. Hunt OF New
York: William O. Boyd OF short HIS,
n. j.; Miss Susie Chrisholm, Savannah,
Ga: Mr. and Mrs. Bates. Cleveland.
Ohio: Mrs. S. A. McCannon. Dakota:
Agnes Feeney, Rochester. Minnesota,
who was bound for Taorminn: Or. II.
Pink, OF Indianapolis; James +. Nor
ton. Of New York. who NaE going TO
Palermo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
duDGE G. n. YOAKUM DEAD.

fort Worth. Texas Jan. 2.--Judge q
IA Yoakum, general attorney Of the
frisco lines M IcEaa and brother on
n p foakum. chairman OF the Frisco
Rock Island board n dead at hls home
here AZ result of an attack on
spoDleay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
John ScofieId Erstwhile Mixolo-
gist at Log Cabin Sa-
loon Steals S565.
TAKES SACK TO BREAKFAST
Goes out to Get a Sandwich aud Never
Comes Bacie--Police Now
Watching Trains.

A man named schodeld was appre-
hendcd nc Bingham this afternoon and
Detective Bob Goiding accompanied by
Emil Schuier have gone there 10 have
a look NJ him. lie j. said TO answer
the description OF the missing bartend-
er very well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Tho "Ncws" r. the Home Fapor q
People Who Are Careful and Ap-
prcciative Readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

% Morris Washington. fa.,,.
'''i N'i'n Coz ne eonniiea and p,o-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
PASSENGERS FLEE TO
STATER0OMS IN TERROR
Precaution of Captain Thomas, in
Fastening Life Nets AboMt the
Decks, Saves the Life of Careless
Passenger from Seattle-Steward
ess Also Has Close Call.
[uN1rEp rRnss 1nAsrp w1rr. !

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Hatches
torn away, and her forecastIe shat
tered, the steamer President, the
swift passenger vessel of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Line, entered this
harbor early today, 90 hours late on
her run from Seattle. For a night
and day the President was tossed
and battered by a terrific southeast
gale, encountered off Cape Flattery.
Her deck and matches were swept by
waves that washed the ship from
bow to stern, poured into the COM
panionways, and caused 800 fright
ened passengers to take refuge in
their staterooms.
But for the fact that Captain
Thomas Immediately ordered the life,
nettings fastened about the decks,
Clyde Mccoy, of Seattle, first cabin
passenger, might have lost his life.
Mccoy ventured from his stateroom,
and was caught by heavy wave that
rushed across the decks, hurting him
/ into the protecting life net.
Shortly after McCoy's experience.
a stewardess attempted to cross the
deck, and was thrown down heavily.
She was so badly bruised that she
was confined to her berth for several
hours.
The President, in command of Cap
tain Thomas, left Seattle Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. Although the
sky was overcast and threatening,
only moderately heavy seas were en-
countered as she passed up the
Sound and through the Straits of
San Juan de Fuca. Immediately af-
ter rounding Cape Flattery and turn
ing into the open sea, enormous
ground swells began to roll the ship,
and within three hours she was plung
ing in the teeth of a terrific gale.
Hour after hour, according to the
Presidents passengers, enormous
waves swept the full length of the
decks. The covering of the fore
castle companionway was torn away
and piled in a heap OF wreckage on
the forward decks. Doors were
wrenched from staterooms and shat
tered to splinters against the masts.
Several staterooms were flooded, and
their seasick occupants drenched by
the chill water.
Throughout the day, and we'll into
Saturday night, the storm gained in
violence. Three times it was neces
sary to stop the engines to ease the
rending vibration of the propeller as
it raced high above the water. Dur
ing the night hours the gale lasted
the ship made but four knots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
RECEDING FLOOD WRECKS
FIGURING MILL FLUME

About the only damage resulting
from the swiftly-receding water af-
ter the big rise in the Willamptte at
this point, was the demolishing of
about 60 feet of the flume in South
Mill creek, which carries water from
the ditch near the Salem water works
to the Salem Touring mill The high
water undermined the flume, thus
weakening the supports, and when
the water fell below the main body
of the flume, the extra weight crum-
bled the posts. The big f1ume is ly-
ing in the creek under the South
Commercial street bridge, a hopeless
wreck, today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
new USE
FOUND FOR
SAGEBRUSH
[uNIrnp rRnss LnAsnp wInr. |

Carson, New, Nov, 29.-Sage
brush, heretofore looked upon as val
ueless, may prove to be one of the
big crops of the West, IL the figures
given to the state publicity and in
dustrial commission of Nevada by
Chicago chemists proves to be cor
rect
According to the report of Profess
sor Sylvester Sparkling, Of Chicago,
1000 pounds of sage brush produced
220 gallons of distillate, and further
yielded $50 pounds of charcoal. The
distillate contained tar, wood alco-
hol, acetic acid and several other
products.
The figures given indicate that the
thousands of acres of sage brush land
in the west can be made to produce
millions Of dollars in products yearly
If the distilling process now being
perfected by the chemists is en-
Dloyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Labor Leaders Confer With
President Taft the Need
of Labor Legislation.
TAFT NOT IN FAVOR OF
AMENDING SHERMAN ACT
Gompers and Others Urged Need OF
Modification of Powers of Federal
Judges in Injunction Gases and
Amendment of Eight Hour and
Other Laws Effecting Labor.


Washington, d. c., Nov. 29.-The
legislative requirements OF the la
boring people, as viewed by the
American Federation of Labor, were
presented to President Taft today at
long conference at the White
House, attended by Samuel Comp
ers, president: John Mitchell, second
vice-president; James O'Connell.
third vice-president, and Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Eed
GRAFTON.
The main topic of the conference
was the injunction law, and In this
connection Gompers argued that
modification of the powers of the
federal Judges Is needed, especially
in cases where personal liberty is at
stake.
The labor leaders also asked the
president to recommend an amend
ment of the eight-hour law, making
1t apply to contractors and sub-con-
tractors for public works.
They urged the necessity OF an
amendment of the Sherman antitrust
law preventing its duplication ia la
Dor unions.
1t was requested also that the em-
ployers' liability act be amended SO
as to eliminate the fellow servant"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Fierce Storm Rages Abroad.

Lisbon, Nov. 29.-Nearly 200 per-
sons are dead and several ships are
wrecked along the shores of the
Azores, as the result of heavy
storms Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to advices received here today.
The hurricane, which swept the
Azores Saturday night, extended to
the Portuguese coast, causing heavy
property damage. More than a hun
dred buildings are reported to have
been wrecked, and the streets of sew
eral coast villages are flooded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Kansas City, Kan, Nov. 29.-Two
thousand telegraph poles on the trans
continental line of the Atchison, To-
peka e Santa Fe railroad, between
Newton and Dodge City, Kansas,
been blown down, according to re-
ports issued from the local office of
the Santa Fe today. The storm,
which is accompanied by a driving
sleet, is prevalent throughout the
Middle West. Railroad traffic is de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
CHANGES
Time Card Went Into Effect
Sunday that All People
Should Preserve.

The following Southern Pacific
time table became effective Sunday,
November 2S, 1909, al 1901 a. M:
NOrthbOund.
No. 10 Oregon Passenger 5:15a.m.
No. 8 Portland Passenger s:15pm,
No. 20 Portland Passenger 3;04p.m.
No. ~ Shasta Limited ... 7;43p.m.
SOuthbOund.
NO. i 3 San Francisco Ex. 3;31am.
No. 3 Ashland Passenger .11iO1a.m.
No. IL Roseburg Passenger 7.O4p.m.
No. 10 California Express 9.56p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
EXTRA PRIZES ARE ADDED SEE PAGE nine

layed and telegraphic Communication
disrupted.
Reports from the Texas Pan Han
die and Southwestern oklahoma state
that a blizzard is raging in that Sec
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Imperial Laws to Be Changed
to Permit Aliens to Own
Property.
JAPANESE EDITOR is
CERTAIN OF CHANGE
He Believes, However, That Treaties
Covering the Ownership of Prop
erty for Agricultural and Other
Purposes Between Countries viii
be Necessary Before Enactment.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Radical
changes in the Japanese imperial
laws, which will permit aliens to hold
in fee simple property for agricultu :
al and other purposes, are likely to
be made, according to M. Zumoto,
proprietor of the Japanese Times, of
Toxic, who is in San Francisco to-
day, with the Japanese commercial
commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

No, IL Shasta Limited t.. 7:45p. m.
Northbound.
No. 226 Way Freight ~. 9:50a. m.
No .222 Portland Fast Frt. 10: :45p. m.
Southbound.
No. 225 Way Freight ..12:3Op. m.
No. 221 Portland Fast Frt. 2:43a.m
Attention is called to the following
changes. Trains 21 and 20, Silver
ton locals, have been added.
Cottage Grove locals, II and is,
run through to Roseburg. The num-
Der of train 20 has been changed to
IS between Ashland and Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
Strilkes NehrasIIn First.

Lincoln, Neb., Lincoln and South
eastern Nebraska is experiencing it's
worst sleet storm for years. The
storm has worked havoc with the tel
ephone and telegraph wires, and an
traffic practically is at a standstill.
All trains entering the city are from
two to ten hours late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
WEST IN
THROES OF
BLIZZARD
Entire Valley of the Missouri
Swept by Heavy Storm of
Sleet and Snow.
MANY LIVES REPORTED
LOST IN STORM BELT

Worst Sleet Storm in Years Pre-
walls i'm Nebraska and Severe
Damage Is Inflicted Upon Railroad
and Other PrOperties-Two Humid
red Lives Lost Along the Azores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29
FraternaI Union of Amerioa.

A thriving little lodge of 70 mem
bers met in their regular session last
Saturday evening, and elected new
officers for the year 1910:
Fraternal Master-Arthur d.
Welch.
Justice-Olaf A. Olsen.
Secretary-Uri j. Lehman.
Treasurer. Percy Read.
Mercy Elizabeth Hoepke.
Truth-Clara r. Olsen.
Guard-C. L. Davis.
Sentinel-Anna S. Miller.
Steward-Rose w. Babcock.
Representative to convention-An.
ma S. Miller.
Albernate-Helen M. Southwick.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-29

tDontinuea on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
AUPPERLE WILL:
MAKE THE RACE
More Candidates. Announced and IN
terest in the City Election Grown
Apace.-Lutes and Slocomb ::
are Mentioned for Places
BUCKLlN is BEING CENsUREp

Ii is now certain that D. W. App-
perle will make the race for mayor:
commissioner OF public affairs nht
der the new charter form of govern
ment and either this afternoon ox
tomorrow petitions for his nomiRa.
ton will be circulated When asked
this morning by The Sentinel IL h<
was candidate for mayor Mr.. AaF
perle simply said. 81 am in the
hands of my friends.
II is said that the anti-saloon on
ganization has finally decided to put
up Mr. Aupperie instead of ssn
Weiser who was the favoriie iasS
week. i
II is also reported today on guaf
authority that e. NJ. Slocomb mas
make the race for mayor. MIR. Sio
comb is one of the original 9ptS
saloon men of Grand Junction
There is rumor that Il. b. i.ulssS-
one of the city's best known business
men and a former member of the
city council, is being urged by mann
friends to enter the race for mayor az
commissioner of public affairs.
Candidates for the various Offices
are getting more numerous each das-
1t is reported that the attitude n{
James w. Bucklin, 'ithe father OF the
charter on certain matters is crtsti-
ing no little contention. SerersE
laboring men and union men ars'
openly charging that Bucklin, rho
made all kinds of overtures to tbe
laboring men until he got the charysr
safely through, is now deserving ths n
and is refusing TO stand for certain
candidates that they want endorsed
1t is also said that the Socialist lead
ers are red hot after Mr. BuckEI
owing to the fact that he is opposiAs
certain standard bearers they desiIr,
CONTINUED on Page A
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
BIG OFFICIALS
VISIT THE CITY
The New General Manager of the
Denver e. Rio Grande Rail
way and His Party Spend the
Night in Grand Junction.
INSPECT THE SHOPS AND YARDS

Arriving in Grand Junction late
yesterday afternoon on their SPLEEN
didly equipped special train, Horace
w. Clarke, the new general manager
of the Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
and number of other high officials
of the road, spent the rest of the af-
ternoon and early evening inspecting
the local yards, depot and shops and
comforting with local officials
The distinguished party is travel
ing in train consisting of four Pull-
mans and the gentlemen are making
a pretty thorough inspection of every
section of the road. This is General
Manager Clarke's first trip of in
spection over the road consequently
il Is very important tour.
II is said that many improvements
and changes to be made will be in
fluenced by this trip of inspection.
The special train was here all night
and left at an early hour this morn
ing for Salt Lake City.
Besides General Manager Clarke
Vice President C. II. Schlacks, AS
sistant General Manager w. s. Mar
tin, General Traffic Manager A. S
Hughes, General Passenger and Tick.
ct Agent s. X. Hooper. Superintend-
ent of Motive Power 7. b. Purves and
ID. ID. Mayo, general manager of the
Globe Express company. were mem
bers of the party.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-06
AMERICAN WINS RACE
.,,HE SAILED 6S3
MILES IN AIR
IBy Associated Press. ]

Zurich, Germany. Oct. 6.-The IT,
t.. sialional balloon race FOR the Cor
don Bennett cup has been won by
Edgar w. Mix. the American aero
naut of Columbus. Ohio.
Mix landed north of Warsaw in
Russia, Poland. 3 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. He won with plenty of
time to spare from Alfred Leblanc,
the Frenchman who came down at
kubin, Hungary. Monday afternoon.
Mix made his journey through a
fog and binding rain storms which
compelled all the other pilots to
descend
Mix landed in the midst of pine
tree and was taken in custody by
Russian police. The American EN-
bassy has taken up the matter with
the authorities. Mix Travelled 6S3
miles.
Christian dinner, Odd Fellows
building.