davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Additional Sporting News on
Page Twelve.
TWO TINTIC TRAINS

On Salt Lake Route. three Utah Val.
ley trains. three Tooele trains, all from
Union station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

Superintendent JackIin is having all
the fish runs cleaned and is preparing
the hatchery for the spawn 10 be taken
from the eastern brook trout, which
hsh spawn during the first ten DAYS
in November. There are still 400. 600
native front fry at the hatchery, l5O,-
200 of which will be shipped this morn
ing TO the big reservoir near Modena
me other fry viii be disposed of in a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

Secretary McQualde OF the Ogden Rae
ing association will issue registration
blanks TO The horsemcn at Buena Vista
today. f. w, Horton. track Supcrin-
tendcnt ot Ogden, rs now receiving appl-
cations for stan room. He is al the
Buona Vista track daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
st, Cloud Races.

PARIS. oct 25-rhe Prix IIardcourt
run at Saint Cloud today. was won by
Eugene Fischeofrs Moskowa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Tie Gridiron Game.


The high school freshmen and The Oc-
cidcntal Giants PLAYED match football
game Monday afternoon. neither team be-
ing able 10 score. The lineup was as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

l:uS Ia. Lord Nelson.
lie luhoTry, 30 SHOW
y ClpptOu. Scratched .
me-. third haudily. Win
ord Nelson finished luic
hut weakened in final
ti-lUotcd ana never got
but died away 10 moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

The foregoing picture shows one of
the fish runways at the state hatchery,
which contains about 200 big spawners
OF the eastern brook and rainbow vari-
ety. Barratt is feeding the fish, and
the disturbed water shows where the
big trout come to the surface for the
food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

IWormatiOn nom Now York Is 10 The
effect that good handicap horses are
mighty scarce and that high class horse
flesh Is higher now than il has been for
years. The wen known horseman. NJ
Jennings. who passed through the city
"a day or so ago. tells or disposing four
horses for $4,000 These same runners
were offered TO Fine and Ham Kccne for
5000 the past spring, but the Offer was
rejected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
THE TREBUNE'S RACING CHART

~ ''' i"'"~'>" Jay weather
5433 FIRST ru upward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
5436 FOURTH RACE-Five and a h

= post minutes; on at 300. rs e
@@nl out place aud show. l!alcrian place - show. Cl
W Ihutf ch :. by 81 Coilu-liuud IIupc. Trained Ly
@ MG G&GprIrr & m G1;SSgWl'G Sar GOOD won FIRST two d
whirlwiud aud iist nodded. Balcriau SCI q hot pac
stmd" Charlie Doh"rty did his host Wander away
gong hannah Louise evidently OFF. Had fash spc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Horses and HOrSemen

Captain ] IL. Ilackett we'll known on
owner of the Bueua Vista track Monday
afternoon by purchasing 20 per cent OF
the racing stock Of the Utah Jockey club.
Horscmen say that with Hackett in the
association more confidence will be cstab-
lished in the sport here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Sl3S THIRD RACE-Siv and a
~ tOO nnMard. NIlnn IN nNst =

At post miuucs OF at &.2S Time.
place, l show, La Rcirc Hindoo 8 plJ
winner. Ch. M, by Ravclston- Nlaria Ira
sam McGibbou Gossipcr II, Lutte Butter
third easily, Rdvaria's race Il wonderful
closed ON field gradually, saved ground in
llindOo had no excuses Priceless Jewell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

Frank Dayton. owner of Jack Nunnally
aud Husky, has received an offer for the
pair from A. Wilson OF $12.5O0 Wilson
recently purchased Ethel Day and Wan
der and is anxious TO get stable of fast
sprinters 10 take To Florida with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

There will be seven races on the card
today Special races VIII be run for non
Wlnpcrs. Judging from Mondays races
several Of The heretofore dead oncs'
VIII come 10 life. There Will be a hot
scramble FOR getaway money and the
best way 10 bet Will be To put the num-
bers of the sallopers in each race in Il
hat. shake them up and draw ono out
hitting. the horse on the nose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

Jockey Fischer was fined $50 for foul
riding in the fourth race in cutting across
his field Charlie Dohcrty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
E12d SECOND RACE
" Ac TO first, $50,

AZ post 4 minutes; of at 255. Time.
ana show. Jim Brady. 81 place. - shoy
by Galveston Gaudlewick. TraiIed by T.
easily second and third same King of
rs ne pleased. inn Brady ran one OF his z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
I fmIongs. Soiling. Two-yeor-olds Vulue

-. 10, 1:0S 20. Yolo. out place
,Obcrta, 10 show Winner, b. e..
Crawford. Start bad. won
lest. rated along in front and won
races. Roberta improving, silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Thoughts on the Silk Hat.

From the Providence Tribune
1t seems that the silk hat of advanced
civilization has invaded Japan, though not
with everybody there is ii in high favor
a Japanese newspaper says that ii is now
an inevitab bic and laughter provoking fea-
ture of public functions but IL can't
understand how it happens that people
who are famous for their artistic taste
should have come To adopt it. The silk
hat resembles whiskers in one respect.
Almost everybody knows or can find out
when whiskers originated. but nobody
knows why they were tolerated. That is
the case with the hat in question. II has
been traced back TO its beginnings, bat
why It was invented and worn has re-
manned a mystery. AS nearly as can be
ascertained. it was not designed To he
ludicrous. and yet that is about the only
purpose IL serves.
There are those who maintain that il
helps out short. stout man with a long.
thin wife but 1t doesn't. and in any
event, il is to be seen on every manner of
man. Some unturored folk have taken
kindly to 1.-THE Indians OF the plains, for
example-but ii isn't surprising that the
Japanese are questioning its propriety.
and it may be doubted II it will ever be-
come popular with the Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
PILOTS OF THE GREAT LAKES
Perplexities for inexperienced Men.
Deviations of Compass.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1.-THE finest pilots in the world are In the
vessel service Of the great lakes" said a
photographic office official, but in spite
Of the magnitude of these lakes and the
volume of shipping there are the fewest
possible navigators in the seaman's sense
of the term.
lakes a clear sky and good weather gener-
ally and he can be depended upon to
steer a course to a hair. but give him the
thick fog, rain. snow and the elements
and he may know SO little Of his compass
as to place In danger his vessel. cargo
and crew simply through his ignorance of
navigation"
According to the reports of the hydro
graphic office PIT vessels Of all kinds
stranded In the great lakes In 19Oo
Causes for this have been ascertained In
1853 cases. and Of these ninety-two strand
ings are reported as being avoidable had
the navigators done full duty as such.
It would be surprising to the average
landsman on the rims of the great lakes
to know how many young men just off the
farms Of the country are wheelsmen and
navigators of lake vessels. Some Of them
In winter schooling may have gained some
knowledge of the principles of navigation:
many Of them know little more than to
foel their way across the lake, depending
upon the senses of sight and hearing to
lead them into port. In dense fog or
binding rain or snow these pilots might
be the better off If the wheelhouse were
not provided with a compass.
In this great lakes region between the
eastern and western extremes Of the lakes
there is total compass deviation OF IL
degrees from the-true pole. At the port
OF Chicago. for example, the compass
needle points three degrees to the right
of the north, though at other points on
the lakes the deviation is as much as 10
degrees. '.'+'.+''.'-
What the significance of such deviation
Is may be seen when, left uncorrected. the
navigator attempts to sail by such a COM
pass. In one compass point" as con-
sidered by the navigator, there are eleven
and 4 quarter degrees. Thus at certain
ports on the lakes the magnetic compass
uncorrected, may be almost one point out
as to the true north. One point out of
this true north on the part of the wheels
man steering for a harbor 100 miles away
will leave him twenty miles out of his
destination. Or If he shall be trying to
make the mouth of river only five miles
away in fog this incorrect compass by
only one point will cause nlm to run
astray by one mile. This mile or ten or
thick weather is promising of almost any
kind of disaster.
In addition to this deviation of the COM
pass needle. however, the effect of cargoes
Of magnetic iron ore, Of which so much
Is carried on the great lakes. may put
the compass needle even farther off. With
the needle several degrees out of the true
north. due to the influences of the mag
netic pole the loading of a vessel with
these ores may promise far greater COM
plications to the sailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
EDWARD PAYSoN WESTON.

month earlier than lie meant TO. he mas
not yet replied to the invitation whether
he is able to take part in that meeting or
not, it has been agreed that the Interna-
tional Association of Trade Union Fedora
tons shall bring forward its triennial con-
ference a year. and hold 1t this year IN
stead of next. in order that 1t may be held
while the president of the American Fed
Grafton is visiting Europe.
The international Association of FEEDER
ations at present includes delegates from
twelve countries-Great Britain, Belgium.
Denmark. Sweden. Norway. Germany,
zerland and Spain. There have never yet
been American delegates to the interna-
tional conferences.
Though Lord Rosebery has gradually
become a back number In British politics
since his short period of liberal premier
between 1S92-1S95 he still takes an in
terest in the affairs of the London county
council. of which body he was the first
chairman. His heir. Lord Dalmeny, has
not taken kindly to politics, but his sec
ond son, Mr. Neil Primrose, gives greater
promise of success. Tuesday he was made
an alderman of the London county coIn-
Gil by the progressive party In succession
to Mr.. Mckinnon Wood, who resigned on
promotion to the under secretaryship OF
foreign affairs. He contested Lewisham
In 1907 in the progressive interest. but
fell, with so many of his colleagues. IN
that memorable rout. His election as an
alderman will make him the youngest
alderman in the kingdom, for he Is only
twenty-six.
Mr. Primrose aspires to parliamentary
honors at the next election, and has been
adopted as liberal candidate for the Wis
bech division. He took particular pains
to make it known. after Lord Dalmeny
announced that he would not stand for
Midlothian. that this in no wise affected
his decision to stand for Wisbech. 1t Is
understood that the fortune Of $4,000
left to Mr. Primrose by his great-aunt.
Miss Lucy Cohen. was bequeathed on the
understanding that he should devote him.
self to politics: He has very little ex-
perience as a public speaker. though he
delivered some addresses before the stu
dents of Montreal University during a
tour in Canada. L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Governors.
Wilds of California.

From the Sacramento Clion
While the great explorers of the age
arc going forth to discover what the
arctic regions. the Himalaya heights the
Arabian deserts and the mysterious
depths of Tibet have SO far kept from
the eyes OF civilized man, it may be in
teresting to Californians to know that
here in their own state there are tracts
that still as wild as any of those
in Africa or Asia and about which COM
paratively little is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Initiative Women.
From the New York Tribune.


Women" said a we'll known auctioneer
whose clients are mostly feminine and
very fashionable. ARE, great for playing
the game of follow my leader They
don't know they are playing it, but they
do. One woman OF society can fill a whole
colony OF homes with some particular
kind Of pottery or embroidery, or what
not just by buying piece of it; provid-
ing. Of course, that she is one OF the lead
ers in the colony. Whenever a woman |
know to be an arbiter in her set comes
to sale and bids in a piece of Egyptian
pottery. say. I always lay in a stock of
Egyptian pottery for the next sale, and
I'm never left with 1t on my hands. Last
month a woman who reigns supreme in
the Westchester colony bought a small
piece Of Syrian embroidery from me. 1
couldn't get any more small pieces lust
then. but had one large piece, as 1t hap
pened. and Immediately cut that up. It
paid That woman's neighbors fell over
one another to bid for those bits and
fragments at the next sale; ran the prices
away up
IT'S queer" the auctioneer added mus
ingly. ''how little originality there is in
,his world. Dealing with women, l no
tice how they copy. but I suppose that
men do it just as much, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

Miss Nan Mildred, primary supervisor
of the public schools Of Frederick county,
has resigned to become primary SUPER
visor of the public schools Of Caroline and
Talbot counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Morse of Wisconsin.

Morse of Wisconsin
Mckinley of Illinois.
Miller of Kansas.
Mondell of Wyoming.
Morehead of North Carolina.
Mudd of Maryland.
Morgan of Oklahoma.
Madison of Wisconsin.
Moore of Pennsylvania.
Nye of Minnesota.
Needham of California.
Olcott of New York.
Omsted of Pennsylvania.
Perkins of New York.
Peters Of Massachusetts,.
Plumly of Vermont.
Page of North Carolina
Pou OF North Carolina.
Robinson of Arkansas.
Reeder of Kansas.
Roberts of Massachusetts.
Rainey of Illinois.
Russell of Missouri.
Reynolds of Pennsylvania.
Sims of Tennessee.
Simmons of New York.
Stephens of Texas.
Southwick of New York.
Stevenson of Minnesota.
Sulzer Of New York.
Slayden of Texas.
Sharp OF Ohio.
Sheppard of Texas
Sparkman of Florida.
Sperry Of Connecticut.
Saunders of Virginia.
Smith of Michigan.
Townsend of Michigan.
Tawney of Minnesota.
Taylor of Ohio.
Tener of Pennsylvania.
ThiStieWood of Illinois.
Vreeland of New York.
Webb of North Carolina.
woodward of West Virginia.
Wood of New Jersey.
Wallace of Arkansas.
Weeks of Massachusetts.
Wiley of Alabama.
Governors.
In addition to the senators and repre-
named above the following gov
errors have announced in favor Of q
change of date:
Burke Of North Dakota.
Brady of Idaho.
Curry of New Mexico.
Davidson of Wisconsin.
Donaghey of Arkansas
Draper of Massachusetts.
Fort of New Jersey
Haskell of Oklahoma.
Hoggatt of Alaska.
Hughes of New York.
Noel of Mississippi.
Pathier of Rhode Island.
Pennewill of Delaware.
Stuart of Pennsylvania.
Swanson of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS,
fAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case OF itching. Blind. Bleeding or Prouvdine
Piles In to II dayS o. money refunded o0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27


Aldrich Of Rhode Island.
Bailey Of Texas.
Bankhead of Alabama.
Beveridge of Indiana.
Burrows of Michigan.
Bradley Of Kentucky.
Burnham Of New Hampshire.
Burton of Ohio.
Carter of Montana.
Clapp of Minnesota.
Crane Of Massachusetts,.
Chamberlain of Oregon.
Crawford of South Dakota.
Cullom of Illinois.
Cummins of Iowa.
Curtis of Kansas.
Depew of New York.
Dixon of Montana.
Dillingham; OF Vermont.
Dolliver of Iowa.
Fletcher Of Florida.
Flint Of California.
Frye of Maine
Gallinger of New Hampshire.
Gore Of Oklahoma.
Guggenheim Of Colorado.
Hepburn of Iowa.
Hughes of Colorado
Johnson Of North Dakota.
Johnston of Alabama.
Jones Of Washington.
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Lodge of Massachusetts.
McEnery of Louisiana.
Nelson of Minnesota.
OVerman of Norm Caroilna.
Page OF Vermont.
PAINTER of Kentucky.
Piles of Washington.
Rayner of Maryland.
Scott of West Virginia.
Smoot of Utah.
Smith Of Maryland.
Smith of Michigan.
Taylor of Tennessee.
Tillman Of South Carolina.
Warner OF Missouri.
Warren of Wyoming.
Representatives.
Ansberry Of Ohio.
Aiken of South Carolina.
Allen Of Maine.
Austin of Tennessee.
Bates of Pennsylvania.
Barchfeld of Pennsylvania.
Bartlett Of Georgia.
Beall of Texas.
Bell of Georgia.
Borland Of Missouri
Byrns of Tennessee.
Burnett Of Alabama.
Burke of South Dakota.
Burke of Pennsylvania.
Brownlow Of Tennessee.
Bradley Of New York.
Broussard OF Louisiana.
Bowers Of Mississippi.
Boutell Of Illinois.
Burgess Of Texas.
Calder OF New York.
Gambler of Mississippi.
Capron of Rhode Island.
Coudrey of Missouri.
Cary of Wisconsin.
Cushman OF Washington.
Covington of Maryland.
Cocks of New York.
CTeager Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
WHO FAVOR CHANGED DATE
Sentiment in Congress Favorable for Later Inaugu-
raj of President and Vice President
errors of States Also on Record.

of
Of
practically unanimous change Less
of the of
made first.
publ ON
in
session
is Of
who'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27


ate Of the inaugural. 1t is intended to
,ould act. and act at once. Vice Presi-
Speaker Cannon. The resolution which
lrly in the present extra session.
le Senate and the House OF Representa-
lvor of the proposed change.
Cooper of Wisconsin.
Carlin Of Virginia.
Campbell Of Kansas.
Carter of Oklahoma.
Cole of Ohio.
Cowles OF North Carolina.
Clark of Missouri.
Cannon of Illinois.
Crumpacker of Indiana.
DENLY of Michigan.
Durey of New York.
Denver of Ohio.
Davidson of Wisconsin.
Dalzell of Pennsylvania.
De Almond of Missouri.
Esch of Wisconsin.
Edwards of Georgia.
Ellis of Missouri.
Ferris of Oklahoma.
FasSett of New York.
Foster Of Vermont.
Foster of Illinois.
Fuller of Illinois.
Focht of Pennsylvania.
Foelker of New York.
Flood of Virginia
Gillett of Massachusetts.
Gill of Maryland.
Goodwin of North Carolina.
Greene of Massachusetts.
Garner of Pennsylvania.
Gardner of Michigan.
Goldfogle of New York.
Goulden of New York.
Glass of Virginia.
Gillespie of Texas.
Griggs of Georgia.
Hef1in of Alabama.
Head of Delaware
Hughes Of West Virginia.
Hughes of New Jersey.
Hinshaw of Nebraska.
HobSon Of Alabama.
Hay of Virginia.
Howell of New Jersey.
Hollingsworth of Ohio.
Hardwick of Georgia.
Hill OF Connecticut.
Hull of Iowa.
Hamlin of Missouri
Hanna of North Dakota.
Hubbard of West Virginia.
Howard of Georgia.
Hayes Of California.
Henry of Texas.
Kinkaid Of Nebraska.
Kel!her Of Massachusetts.
Kahn Of California.
Keifer of Ohio.
Knapp of New York.
KOpp of Wisconsin
Kronmiller Of Maryland
kustermann of Wisconsin.
knowland of California.
Kendall Of Iowa
Lindsay Of New York.
Langham OF Pennsylvania.
Livingston of Georgia.
Loudenslager of New Jersey
Lawrence OF Massachusetts,.
Lever of South Carolina
Lamb Of Virginia
McCreary of Pennsylvania.
MCGUIRE Of Oklahoma.
Murdoch of Kansas
Malby OF New York.
Mccall of Massachusetts,.
Madden of Illinois
Martin of South Dakota.
McKfnlay of California.
McDermott OF Illinois.
Mckinney CT Illinois
Macon of Arkansas
Mcguire Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-27
Plan Reception for oompers.

Trade unionists are preparing q recep-
ton for President Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. when he pays
his lone-promised visit to this country in
the summer. The Federation Of Trade
Unions has invited him to take part in
It's annual gathering at Blackpool in
July. but in order to DO that Mr.. Gompers
would have to leave the United States a
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
MEETS HIS WIFE AFTER
80 YEARS SEPARATION
Owosso Has Enoch Arden Who Be.
lieVed His hetpmeet Had Died
Mary Years Aqo.

OWOSSO. Mich. Dec 22-People
in this section are discussing today the
meeting between A. T. Mead, OF Brant
township Saginaw county. and his
wife, who left him 80 years ago Each
had been informed that the other was
dead They remarked and, although
they had been living within 20 miles
OF each other for the past % years, this
is the first time they have met since
their separation over quarter OF
century ago
The woman is living happily with
her second husband in this city and
he with his second wife on a farm In
BraDt township and each have several
children
Mr. and Mrs Mead formerly lived
at Ovid, where he was employed In
mill Discussions arose and one night
Mrs Mead left home. taking tnefr baby
daughter Anna, with her. Mead made
efforts TO locate his wife, but failed.
and finally drifted to California and
| from there To Oklahoma later coming
back to Michigan and settling in Grant
township Meantime he had been told
that his wife and child were dead and
he remarked
For some time he has been working
in the sugar factory here. Recently
otto Koener c-me 20 the factory 70
repair the boilers The latter told
Mead OF his domestic troubles and
incidentally said that his wife's name
was Mead when he married her. This
led 10 a meeting OF Mead and his
daughter. and later with his lost wife
who is now Mrs Charles Herman.
In view OF the circumstances Mead
decided 10 leave conditions as they
are lie succeeded in efecting a
reconciliation between his daughter
and her husband, who will 60 to
Cadillac 10 1--we
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
KNIFE USED TO SAVE HIM.
Engineers Legs Are Cut on After
Wreck But He Dies

HlLLSDALE. Mich. Dec 22-East.
bound Lake Shore passenger train No
"a crashed into the rear of east-bound
freight No. "a at the West-st crossing
last night. killing Passenger Engineer
James Knapp, OF Toledo The train
was loaded with Christmas shoppers
and several were slightly bruised.
The passenger engine was turned
over on its side. and Knapp was bur
ried beneath the coal tender Fire
man Dush was thrown TO the side OF
the track and rendered unconscious.
The road physician was near at
hand and he at once attempted 10
liberate Knapp The only way he
could get him ont was to cut OF both
legs. This he did with a jackknife.
il is said Knapp was carried TO a
nearby house, but died in a few min-
utcs
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
ZIMMERMAN DIES.
Henry colciough. Once Millionaire
Was 80 Years OLD.

was 90 ears OlOs
SAGINAW. Mich. Dec. 22-Henry
Colclough. for many years one OF the
largest lumber operators In the Geor-
gian Bay district and Well known in
this city and Milwaukee. his former
home. died suddenly yesterday at the
home o, his daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Whalen. Hess,st. Buena Vista He
was up and about as usual Monday.
Death was due 10 the inhrmities OF
old age. Coilclough being In his SStn
year
When he came 10 Saginaw % years
ago. ColcloUgh's wealth was estimated
at more than si.000,000. He was
heavily interested in Georgian Bay
timber one OF his big transactions
of The time. which caused considerable
comment. was the drawing OF a check
for 500. 900 here 10 pay for some tim
Der lands in Canada. His real estate
holdings in Milwaukee. whence he
came 10 Saginaw, were also extensive.
comprising at that time 10 large bust
ness blocks in the heart OF the city
In later years he is said 20 have lost
heavily from his investments. com.
mencing with a fire loss OF $685. 900 in
a mammoth lumber mill on Johns
Island in Georgian Bay Although ne
was still believed 20 be wealthy. his
relatives declare they know nothing
about his fortune
In late years all OF Colcloughs busi-
ness transactions were conducted Sc
cretly and the heirs say they have no
knowledge Of his present property
holdings. " any. What has become
OF his big fortune is a complete mys-
terry they say.
The body viii be taken to Detroit
for burial