davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Pat Moran Was High Man, So
Action Was Post
poned.
FARCE OF CALLING FOR BIDS
Low Bidder Stands No show against
"Onicial Contractor" of the
american" Party.

Bids ON Important improvements
were opened by the board OF public
work. Friday night. but the board took
no action Matters were postponed
until next Friday night No reason
was given for passing up public work
whole week. but politics was at the
bottom Of h. Tho real reason became
quitc apparent when IL vas disclosed
that Moran had been undcr-bid on fat
contracts. For service rendered the
American" party clique, Pat always
sets the contracts. and when other bid
dcrs put in lower bids than those he
submits. the board OF public works
usually manages 10 DELAY matters and
iuegle affairs in such a manner as to
sec ttat r.. J. Moran eventually gets
ftc .rvpr
Friday night these bids were sub
united for paving extension No. ST..
THIRD South street from State to Tenth
East street. y. j. Moran, Si6i.So2.'5
limit of $50 days: Strange 4 Mcguire,
sf47. 52.2a with a time limit OF 300 days.
strange & Mcguire bid under Pat
Moran by sl645046 and their limit was
30 days less, but the board ~ works
absolutely refused to award the con-
tract for this big job to the lowest bid
der. who. by law. IS entitled TO IT,
The james kennedy Construction
company was the only bidder on sewer
extension No. 225, South Temple 20
Third North and Second West to ,he
intercopting sewer at Eighth West, its
bid being sioi .S52.o9.
Three bios were received Tor sewer
extension No. 22S, West Capitol avenue
to Second West street and Fourth
North TO Fern avenue. as follows:
James Kennedy Construction company.
Si7 j03.27; Strange a. Mcguire, iS070.09.
Mckay s. Reed. S2t126.6l.
The Campbell Building company's es-
innate OF s6.47l.53 FOR the wooden stave
outlet pipe from the pumping plant 10
the interceptng sewer Was also put
over until next Friday night. city En-
eincer George G.. clancy disapproved
"a on the ground that the work had not
DC done according 10 plans aud specl-
nfas,ons. Chairman IA. q. Mcmillan
and q. ID Rooklidse. during a lengthy
discussion OF the matter by the board.
blamed Louis G. Kelsey. former city en-
gineer, for the leaks in the pipe There
win be a show down next Friday night
when the two inspectors who repre-
scented the board OF works during the
construction Of The line will appear 10
explain several peculiar things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SELECTIONS FOR RECORDS.
Director Stephens Announces Num-
beers To be Sung for Experts.

Director Evan stephens of the Tab
ernacle choir has decided upon l2 Sc
lections as the first choices for record
Ing upon the photograph the singing OF
the choir This Is expected the latter
part OF the coming week. experts from
the talking machine company being
nov en- route from New York The
Tabernacle choir IS the second great
choir 10 be thus put on record. the Nat-
can choir uf ST. Peters at Rome being
the first Prof. stephens thinks it may
be difficult matter 10 50 focus the
tone from so many voices In such "A
large building as the tabernacle. But
TIE skolian company has decided 10 at
tempt a. and n successful there Will
De, no doubt, p great demand for the
records IN every part OF the musical
world. The organ viii accompany the
choir Just as II Is heard at the regular
services. The chorals selected arc as
''Hallelulsh Chorus" "Mcssiah."
Handel; Worthy rs the Lamb" Mes
slah, Handel soldiers chorus"
Faust Gounod; Unfold We Por-
tals. Redemption" Gounod. "pil-
grims' Chorus" u Lombard" Verdi.
Maivh OF the Men Of Harlech" CWelsh
am. selected hymn. 20 Ny Father"
melody arranged by r. stephens: tenn
pie dedication anthem. "HOsannal."
stephens; Let the Mountains shout COR
JOY stephens. "Innamatus." "Stahat
Mater Rossini. Mrs Lizzie r.. Ed
ward and choir. GYPSY Sweetheart"
Herbert. IA. =. Ensign and choir. last
movement Of MoIette. God Of Israel"
stephens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Industrial Workers in Spokane
Jail Pledge Themselves to
Go on Hunger Strike.
spURNED FOOD OFFERED THEM
Chief sullivan Warned Co Look out
For Bomb Thrower--Mcn ON
The Way From Butte.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. e.--Crowded in
the narrow cells Of the city iail. 1870
hungry ragged, unkempt. unshaven
men pledged themselves today TO the
last desperate resort in their struggle
with the police-the starvation strike.
Nearly 50 Industrial Workers Of the
World. most OF whom we're sentenced
Yesterday to 30 days in jail for having
attempted 10 make speeches on the
streets. We're offered a good breakfast
before being told to 60 to work on the
citys rock pile. They refused the food
declaring they would take no susten-
ance while SO or their fellow members
we're being kept on bread and water
for having refused TO work. The new
men also declined to break rock.
When bread and water was offered
to the SO men placed on that diet
they would not touch a. though in
some cases il had been their entire bill
OF fare for As hours.
The police will continue 10 offer it 10
them twice a day with the option OF
square meals II they will agree 10
work while in Jail Up 10 date only
one man has weakened. He called Tor
a pick and breakfast this morning
and was promptly accommodated.
Chief OF Police Sullivan received
warning today TO be on the lookout for
bomb throwing by woman agitator
who is reported to be en- route TO this
city.
I'VE win be prepared for her IL she
appears" said the chief.
A bulletin posted at l. W. W. head
quarters declares that 200 men from
Butte are on their way To Spokane, led
by man named Gourley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TO URGE OLD SLAVE
TO RETURN TO SOUTH

Portland. orr Sow 6-ro induce an
old family slave to leave hif home hr
the Pncihc and go back to Missouri 90
spend thr closing days uf hla noe ls
the gentle mission of Mrs Jennie
Narufy. of Missouri who has just ar-
ufca hcr. Whether cor NOT she viii
Boz successful b. not yoi known
LOWS soUihWorth, enc former slave.
was gINDu hIs freedom by hIa master
Mr. Namcys father iu 1863. ln tho
aame yrnr De cruasnd tho plains from
Missouri Go Oregon lu 1885 hc enlisted
with oregon volunteers to suppress tho
uprising of Che Rogue River lndnnf
and Was noted flr DTS bravery in baltic
and SKIN a. lineman Tho indiana
repeatedly tried to zlll suuthMorih huf
being uusuocfHaful finally camo o. Do.
noFo hc aaa protected bv the GfoH
Spirit After me Indian war; South
worth went blck to hs homo Bop mo
Alsoa valley. on thc oregon COAST
whore BE- has "a ranch.
Mrs NnrnrY reached oregon tls
week and started al once for south
worth's home she win oncr him a iile
of ease during his remaining years u
ho ull 20 bark with hef 90 me OH
plantation Mrs Narney Ia over %
Years old. while che former slave IL 10.
His wife died about 10 years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
STORY OF DISCOVERY
or STElNHElL MURDERS

Paris. Nov 6.-Mademe stcluhcH
who was led faintng from the court
room yesterday, was not called 70 the
stand when the trial was resumed
today.
fnose who had witnessed tho
dramatic situations of the last three
days. were prepared Tor new thrills
today
The first witness called today was
Rcmy Couillard, formerly servant in
the Steinheil household and now ia the
military service. lie appeared In the
uniform OF a dragon.
u was CouillarC who discovered
Madame Steinhcil. bound and gagged
Ia her bed and the bodies of her nus
band and step-mother in adjoining
rooms. lie rerounted today tire story
which he had told the police but nOth-
ing new WAS developed. In his eX-
animation special emphasis Was laid
on the condition in which Madame
Stcipheil was found and the way ia
which she was bound and gagged.
soon after the crime Couillard left
the service Of Madame Steinheil ana
on Nov. o. 1905, he was arrested on
suspicion OF having been implicated IN
the murders. a pearl which Madame
Steinheii claimed wae stolen from the
home M the time OF the murders had
been found ia his pocket, but after he
had been held IN jail FOR several days
he was released on Madame Steinheirs
confession that she had placed the
jewel in his pocket.
She claimed shc had become convinc-
ed the servant was guilty, and boliev-
lug that if arrested he would confess.
she planned TO bring him into the
custody of the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TENANTS ORGANIZE
AGAINST lANDL 0RDS

Chicago, Nov s.--Chicago landlords
may lose their lofty estate. The Chi
cago Tenants Protective association,
which promises TO inausurate radical
reforms I'm the relations between land
lord aud tenant. came into being yes
terday. and is now being Incorporated.
Two little children. Donald Longeneck-
er. aged Q. and his 3-year-old sister.
Leila, are the direct cause OF the or
ganikatlon.
Six weeks ago. Robert r. Schenck,
real estate agent, wrote to their father,
Rolla A. Longenecker. that he would
not rent am apartment to him be-
cause OF the children. Mr.. Louge-
necker promptly retained lawyer and
brought suit against Scheneck and the
owner Of the property. W. h.. Boyl-
ston. charging violation OF the new
law which makes refusal on such
grounds misdemeanor The case is
sim on the court calendar With the
defense contending fof the unconstitu-
tionality OF the law.
Yesterday afternoon. Ave tenants
gathered in AIR. LOngeneckers Office,
discussed the situation. and agreed 10
form an association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ALDRlcH AND CUMMlNS
Will speak in Chicago Tonight. one on
Cnrrency, Other ON Tarln.

Chicago. Nov 6--Senators Aldrich OF
Rhode Island and Cummins OF Iowa.
arrived here today the former TO speak
on currency reform and the latter on
u'f tarin from the insurgent standpoint
separate banquets tonight.
Senator Aldrch viii speak 10 menu
~ ana guests OF the Commercial club.
Anle senator Cummins viii be tho
guest OF The Marquette club.
report that senator Cummins
.ouia challenge the Rhode Island
''-ie.inah io debate on the currency
loWan. ~
tiom Chicago 7 go To Washington. :"
l senator 'ummins. "and doubt IL
snaA meet senator Aldrlch. even in
n.a' ! might add am not familiar
~ SENATOR Aldrich's currency views
Guy eeilalnly have no idea OF chal-
1sns MIN i0 meet me IN debate. [
ua or course be- willing 10 meet
Nn lh's or any other subject should
of called upon
~, uatof Aldnchs utterances tonighr
N Aaugurate his western campaign.
lu,aiion on currency reform. He
Aps'lea 10 outline the aims and
sts,e OF the monetary commiseioo
~ 10y 10 forecast the probable action
OF ne commission. ~"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Cannot Permit Geographic So
ciety Committee to be Present
At Examination Of Records.
REASONS FOR ITS REFUSAL.
Takes IL Tor Granted That Data Aftcr
Examination VIII he at Disposal
or Scientific Bodies.

Copenhagen. Nov 6-Thc consistory
OF the University OF Copenhagen today
declined to accept the proposal of the
National Geographic society that a
committee representing tho American
body he present when the north polo
records of Dr. Frederick a. Cook ara
FIRST examined.
\ message was sent 90 Prof Willis
J.. Moore. president Of the National
Geographic society az Washington. as
follows.
Tho university cannot accept the Of
fcred assistance taking it for granted
that the data and records after our
examination win Ice placed at the dis
posal of other scientific institutions"
NOT SURPRISED.
Washington nov. 6-ln scientific cir
Giles the Danish univcrsity's refusal 20
permit a committee from the National
Geographic society TO be present when
Dr. Cooks records are first examined,
did not create any surprise.
Henry Gcnnctt. vice president Of the
society and "a member OF the commit
tee which upheld pearys claim. doclin-
ed 20 discuss the committees plans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
PORTLAND ROSE DAY
HAS UNIQUE FEATURE

Portland Or. Nov. 6-Every country
represented by consuls IN Portland has
been asked to contribute native roses
from their own land FOR rose planting
day. Feb. o. Al that time. the annual
custom OF planting rose bushes through
out The city will he followed and n Is
planned TO make the affair OF information
al INTEREST,"
Consuls representing foreign govern
ments have -baen invited 70 participate
and have given assurance that they viii
take steps TO secure rose bushes or trees
from their native lands IN time for the
annual planting This pretty feature OF
getting foreign countries 20 participate
has been taken, mp. this year for the hrst
time but IL Is expected 10 make II an
annual affair herafter
James Wilson. secretary 81 agriculture.
has been invited TO attend the rose plant
ing exercises ms the principal speaker
Secy Wilson is known AZ an authority
on roses. as well as an expert in agri-
culture and horticulture. and his reply
to the invitation that has lust been sent,
Is anNiously awaited
on rose planting day. Portland people
Vie with each other in making large ad-
dition TO their rose gardens and public
exercises are held when thousands OF
bushes are set out In the public squares
and parks OF the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
COL. ROOSEVELT
SAFE AND SOUND
pomors That He Had Met With
An Accident May be Denied
With Assurance.
AIS HEALTH is EXCELLENT
e, british Commissioner at Eidam
psYinc Reports In Message Re-
celvcd This Afternoon.

r,,ehbs. Uganda, Nov. e.-The
.a.ors that harm has come TO Col.
,aosevelt may be denied with as
,,,snee. The last word from the party
- ont Nov Q, and at that date
thing unusual had occurred.
Tho following message from the
,-e.h commissioner az Eldam ravine
~. received here at o'clock this
snemoon;
apoosevelt was IN excellent health
:, oct 2s. and news OF the party re-
,.,sd on oct 30. reported all well.
isfior dated Nov. ? has been re-
..n.od from the party who at the
e,e me message WAS sent, were on
~ Cuas lngishu plateau. The letter
IL no mention at all Of Col
p.,sevelt N any OF tho party Is sick
=. the nearst medical help, have
ro.ei,ed no news OF such sickness.
rhe Roosevelt perry was at Eldam
r,rine from which the commissioner
,elsvrarhs. on october 27th, and prob
INA nrocecdcd for Guas Ingishu-
sioe,fau ON october 2Sth. The near
u. poiut OF communication would be
for several days Bldam ravine and
news Of the party could hardly get
oat by any other way.
MRS. ROOSEVELT DISTRESSED.
Rome Nov. 6--Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt learned only this morning
M the report that an accident
lad befallen her husband. Naturally
sbe was much distressed but believed
nothing serious could have occurred
eke she would have been promptly
notified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
cur ron BALLOON RACE.

New York. Nov. 6--cortlondt Fiold
bishop has informcd The Aero club OF
Amefica, Of which he Il president that
he VIII offer cup ior a holloon race M
which an affiliated clubs VIA b. asked
o. enter one representative
The race, which Nlil be held In the
fall OF 1910, VIII be for balloons OF only
about 600 cubic meter capacity, a. he
believes q would h. impossible 10 OBJ
tain sufficient gos for the balloons "
three and four times that size
a. some doubt exists as 10 the cor
recness 81 the official report a. the
contest for the lahm cup. Ia which
the trophy was aNsrd 20 A. iioliand
Forbes, M. Bishop has recommended a
reyisal The tie rests between MI
Forbes and A. -. Lambert Of b. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
IN ELEVATED ACCIDENT

New York, Nov. give per-
sons. an railroad employees were
killed, ana a score OF passen-
gers injured, none. II Is believed,
seriously, in an accident on the ele-
waited structure In Jersey City today.
The wreck blocked tne line and
many passenger trains were held up,
taken the Dartmouth football team 20
Princeton for todays game. conse-
qnently the time Of starting the game
may be delayed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
" FURTHER RELIGIOUS
"ORK THROUGHOUT WORLD

nons,ra so' Nov "a Los Angeles mil
! ' . whose Identity h heinz te ',
tnd N. mas Just donated $500. 900 To-
tnee ~ 'ne establishment and further.
WINS. worldwide religious work
hh, r.llFe director IN chicago viii
Naod,y 10Y '.. a. G.. Dixon. pastor Of Tie
ials AZ 'Aon declines 30 discuss the de.
thst ,o scope Of the work derIar,ns
l,risree ,, s.ily publicity viii tend 10 ine
Il has -. illuminating the plans.
ne se ls neen learned. however. maj
gallesi D,n,e embraces literal evs"s
flous NM rs9s ram the printing Of reii.
thnn. aa"lke whioh win be- dist,tha,'a
I'D ths 49, me civilized world a h
erai oe prominent churchmen An 49,,
other esnr, sfrat cities OF this and
their perso ',,,5' ale giving the proposal
hrs ~ I, public mention Of The Van.
'hufth NJ 'ps ,t last night AZ tie Moody
ssangelisi ~. hey n. A. Torrey. he
mon. uu''ng the course OF ! ser-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Prizes for the
Christmas NelOs

The Dessert NcSeS offers q cash
prise Of $4,000 for nc best story
submitted for INC Christmas issue 10
be printed Saturday, December
ISM. 1909.
The story mast not contain moro
than 8. 500 scords. or about scgcn
columns. ono Page Of DeScrei Nesas
fybc.
4 Prise Of $500 cash, IS also Of
tered for the best Christmas poem
submitted for the Christmas Nc5cs.
The poem 10 consist Of not more
Than 200 sgordS
an manuscripts must &c dclii-
cred 10 the Ncses office not later
Than December Isf. 1909.
Stories and poems shonid be
signcd 5Sih an initial or non dc
fiNmc, and Gccomfdncd BY a sealed
chsciofe containing The real name
and address Of The author Those
desiring manuscripts returned
shopld enclose the necessary post
age.
address aH contributions 10
THE DESERET NEWS
Sdif Lake CIV. tiah
CbiSfm0S Contest Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MINERAL POINT, WIS.,,
BANK OFFICIAL INDICTED

Ia Crosse, Wis, Nov. 6.-Phil Allen.
Jr.. vice president OF the First National
bank Of Mineral Point. WIS. which
failed month ago because OF his al
legged dofalcation was indicted by tHe
grand jury here today or % counts.
including almost every variety of vio-
lation OF the banking laws known 10
the comptroller's office
Aliens trial was set for the Dccem-
Der term OF court The bail WAS re-
duced from So. ono 90 So, 900 which AL
len expects 10 furnish
The amount ~ the embezzlement
charged in the indictment aggregates
$50 900 Government officials. how
ever. said that this represented only
part of the defalcations which are es-
timated between 100000 and $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
WARRINeR SAYS HE
ISN'T ONLY ONE INVOLVED

Cincinnati Nov. 6.--Admltting his own
responsibility for a large shortage in
bis accounts as local treasurer Of the
Bis -Four railroad in this city. G. y.
Warmer this morning stated to the
Associated Press that he was not the
alv one involved in the shortage, esti-
faled at 100000
That a vibrant would be issued
charging embezzlement % funds in his
eHsioiy Was the substance of notice
ghen last night 10 Warmer. The
ssnnsl a vns sitid, was given to
Mariner and his friends in advance. in
Ndef that he might arrange for bonds-
ma The announcement from Chicago
lhu Eddie" Cook. former clerk in the
81 Four financial department in this
az vas the person named By Wairi-
Gf as The man 10 whom he paid money
FOR laals In the form of tribute to hush
pa a iomer dcfalcation, created a sem
Sil1a here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
NEWLANDS WARNS
PEOPLE OF NEVADA

Reno New. Nov. 6--What has been
matter of conjecture as 90 the atti-
tude of Senator Newlands toward the
proposed water power contract between
W u Hammond and the gOycrnment
was disclosed last night Boz the sena
tors address before the senatorial com
mittce on irrigation, when he distinctly
warned the people ri Nevada 20 De on
the a.ert 90 see that their rights as
cousumrrs-to- be OF electrical power
were not inlringcd as a result of the
contract under consideration by the
president, between the Hammond water
power people and the government ar
fccting Lake Tahoe and the waters of
Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
TITLES DEATH WAS
DUE TO ALCOHOLISM

da,ts ,'iauo springs. Colo. Noy. 6.-That
e..lea ~@s cue 70 alcoholism Is the de-
cas- y, 'oroner u. r, Law. In The
Tom " ", IT, Lyttle Of Murfreesboro.
M Wuo was found dead In bed Al
estii''i'.a hotel IN THE city earls
toa H. lloi nlng. After an lnvestiga-
law .D,9 city and Denver. Coroner
dian mat Lyttle had been on n
Miesen 10Y several days. Jennie
ren8ine woman Who was held
'AN morning. ''' ie'eased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

San Francisco. Nov. 6.--"Countess'
Leona Brooks. who came into notorlety
several years ago through her rela-
tons with Edward j. Smith. the alb
sconding tax collector. is dying from
tuberculosis at the French hospital
here. Her friends OF the old days have
made her last illness comfortable
The countess stood guard over the
tax collector on his flight from this
city with sl65.000. She joined him IN
Los Angeles and went with him 10
St Louis. where he was arrested She
refused TO tell the grand jury what he
did with the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
HOW RICE CORNERS
ARE BROKEN IN JAPAN

Victoria, 3. G, Nov. "a striking
sidelight on the manner in which Japan
clings 10 ancient Ideas, is given In news
brought by the steamer Suverc yes
terday OF how the reading OF the em-
perors rescript mpressing the need OF
economy on the nation put an end 20
attempts made 10 effect a coroner on
the rice exchange. Maybrusa sought 20
bull the rice market and had forced
up the price 20 ~ yen from a starting
price OF II yen per kOkua, consumers
nerves being an a-thrlll az the pros
poets OF famine prices. when a mes
senger came 10 the rice exchange and
read the imperial rescrpt the effect
being 20 break up the projected corner.
the would-be cornerer losing 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
JAPAN HAS BIG
BATTLESHlP PLAN

Victoria. b. c. Nov. Ga bstucship
Of the super Droadnought class with a
speed OF over q knots and an srma-
mcnt including 10 i2-inch guns, l2
battleship cruisers of 10000 tons with
a speed Of 70 knots and armed with
10 l2-inch guns; n small cruiser a dis
patch boat and a few torpedoboat de-
stroyers have boon ordered built by 1914
for the japanese navy, according TO
advices brought By the steamer Su-
Veric yesterday The super Duead-
nought snd big armored cruisers viii
b. laid down as soon as the Settsu
and KsWachi now under construction
are completed. Thirteen vessels. in
Guiding four battleships. six cruisers
and three large destroyers, now are un-
Ger construction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Two Thugs Brutally Beat Julian
Iarcher and Take 50 Cents.

Julian Larcher. a Janitor al Walkers
store. residing at No. ! Ray place on
Fourth South and Fourth east streets.
was brutally attacked and robbed at
JAS this morning by two thugs.
I.archer says he was Oh his way TO
work when two men suddenly attacked
him. struck him a blow on the Head
and felled him TO the ground. While
he was IN this conditi0n. Larcher says.
he was robbed OF SO cents. lie reported
the matter 10 the police and gave par
tial description OF the robbers