davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
Montana Republicans Harmonious.

MISSOURI, Mont, Sept. I4.-Ihe ft-
publican state convention of Montana
will assemble here tomorrow for the
nomination OF q representative in con-
gress, a clerk of the supreme court
and q railroad commissioner. No rup-
ture between regulars and progress
sives is expected. il is agreed by those
here tonight, and that the platform
will be satisfactory to both sides with
the progressives having the better or
il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
Neero Slain by Posse.

birmingham, Ala, Sept. I4.-Isluu
Glover. negro wanted for murder
was shot to death by a posse of citi-
zens four miles south of Springville.
Ala. tonight The negro shot two
members of the posse before he was
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

Tampa. Fla. Sept. ii. +. Eas-
terling. head bookkeeper for Busiillo
Brothers and Disbz, cigar manuiae-
turers. was shot today in West Tampa
bv an unknown man. Easteriing was
seriously wounded. He has actively
represented his employers In the pres
Ont cigar-rnakers strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
GOAT SWALLOWED D
THE TEN AND LOST
HIS YOUNG LIFE
~, Morning Journal Special I.a..s wlr.l

Washington. Sept. 14-This .
. tale of a goat is arranged chron- .
ologically.
a woman In Detroit wanted a .
new hat and drew a ten dollar .
bill ont OF hank.
. A gust of wind whisked it out .
. OF her hand
. A small boy driving 2 nanny .
. goat To a cart happened by and .
. the ten spot iiuttered under .
. nanny's nose.
. Nanny gobbled the bill. .
. The woman accused the boy of .
. stealing b..
. By the time 70 policeman arriv- .
. ed the goat had swallowed the .
. bill. The boy proved his inno- .
. cence and recovered the bill by .
. killing nanny.
. The treasury department is
. sued new bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
Ilnmons Orgnnist Dead.

Kansas City, Sept. l4.--William II
Pitcher, an organist and composer OF
New York. and grandson of the fa-
nous organ builder, Henry Pitcher
died in Rosedale, Kan. near here. to-
day 1t is believed he died of apo
pleXy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

Pttsburg, Pa, Sept. IA country
wide campaign against the illegitimate
traffic in narcotic and habit forming
drugs began today when the National
Association of Retail Druggists, in
convention here, went on record as
favorng a national law along these
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15

Portsmouth, ohio. Sept. i4.-W. \.
Davidson. chief Of police, who was ar
rested and fined yesterday because he
brought liquor into this local option
territory aud treated several friends.
resigned today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
UTAH DEMOCRACY FACE
PROHIBITION PROBLEM

salt Lake city. Utah, Sept IA
The democratic state convention
win be held at Provo tomorrow. The
adoption OF statewide prohibition
plank is the question that overshadows
all others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
iRUTAL BANDITS BEAT
AND ROB AGED COUPLE

Pueblo. Colo. Sept ls.-Three ham
dts with blackened faces tonight en-
Tered 2 grocery store conducted by NJ.
j. Farrell and his wife, an aged couple,
residing in the suburbs, and after
badly heating both carried away
trunk containing Sf80. Farrell ~as
badly injured and taken 10 hos
pital- The bandits made their escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
RIcas Lead. in south Carolina.

Columbus. S. g., sept lt.-Prac-
ticallv complete returns from yester-
DAYS primary show that c. l.. Bleas.
local optionist. was nominated for
governor 10y a majority Of t.stt votes
over c. G. Feetherstone, statewide pro-
hibitionist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-15
CI1iIian. GIscn ANN, Commls.Ions

Washington. sept. l4.-Seven young
men. the honor graduates Of colleges
az which army officers are serving as
instructors. have been appointed as
heutcnants in the army. Among them
rs Robert G. sherrard. of Burnett.
Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
Bad Weather Has Affect
edSpring Jobbing Trade.
Conservation in Placing Or
derS in Wholesale Lines.
Raw Wool Is Easier at Boston,.
Forign Markets Are Strong.

New York. Feb. 23.-Bradstreet's
State of Trade tomorrow will say:
Trade reports are rather more irrcgu-
lar. stormy. cold weather over wide
areas OF country have apparently re-
tardcd the expansion Of spring jobbing
trade. but nevertheless distribution has
kept up well. in advance of last year
in fact and distinct gains in the vol
umo of house trade are reported at
MANY Doints. Retail trade has been
restricted and this in turn operates
against recorder trade in spring goods
with i~bhers Shipments Of spring
goods are large though the railroads
arc hamrcrcd by stormy weather. In
dustry continues active but there is
rather more evidence of friction in
some lines. particularly in railroad
labor. Strikes of street car hands at
Philadelphia checked trade early in
the week. Collections are about half
Conservatism in placing orders is
still the keynote of wholesale trade in
several lines. Especially marked in
this direction is the cotton goods mar
l<et where. because Of the lowered
price of raw materials. buying has been
rendered irregular. TIL most active
I lines of trade are those dealing in agri-
cultural implements. fertilizers and
seeds, sales Of which are the heaviest
probably ever known. Inclement wealth
er has helped trade in heavy shoes and
rubbers and these lines are busily en-
ployed For the first time in long
while there is an easier tone in. raw
wool at Boston. while foreign markets
remain strong.
The crop situation is not materially
different from last week.
! The features this week in the prices
situation have beer the continued adj
vanc in hogs to levels touched only
| once since thc Civil War. The so hog
| has, in fact arrived at most markets
Wheat. including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Feb "a as reported by
| telegraph to RrIdstreet's. aggregate
1,%46.""32 bushels. against 2,041 ,591 this
| week last year. For the 81 week., end
| ing Feb. ~ exports are 1G7. 0S0,45
bushels, against 1876 231.310 last year
Corn exports for the week are 729.S24
bushels. against I19,764 in 1909. For
| the "a weeks ending Feb. "a corn ex-
ports are 17.907,221 bushels against
| POOL .402 last year.
| Business failures for the week end
| ing with Feb. "a were 254 against PA
in the like week Of 1909. 81 in 1908.
1874 in 1907 and $50 in 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

where / joined the British forces and
served III the. army service corps. I
stayed there for two years and went
through all the fortunes of the war. 1t
was an experience that | would not
have missed in spite CT the grave dan
ger. Six months before the war closed
| went back to the Rose Deep COM
parry.
Just before the war | was in Pretoria
and met Paul Kruger. had coffee
with him and found him very different
from what | had imagined. Coffee
drinking is IL great feature with the
boers and the Roer government pro-
vided 500 pounds of coffee a year To be
used is treating guests to that country.
! thought Paul Kruger the usliest
looking fellow | ever saw. He was
cloppy speaker very srui. but he was
Il strong man, very religious. although
in MANY things he was ignorant His
home was close ly the church and
sometimes he would preach there. He
was man who believed literally in
.he Bible, word for word and when he
srckc it was to the point.
After the war | had the pleasure of
f!t"tlIIS, tit DtSi hii'Nii ''''N '''
both sides. including Lord Roberts,
Lord Kitchener, Butler. Joubert, Cron-
L. AMI christian de Wet.
In 1904 Mr. Grassland decided to see
Africa By bicycle. At Il cost of $lSI he
had a bicycle built especially for
linn at Johannesburg and set out from
that eitv for Durham, in Natal, 5Il
miles away. He made the trip III seven
DAYS. Il record which has never been
hrol<en. The road led over rough
country and it proved hard ride. His
best day.; record was ia miles. HAY
ing thus tested his wheel Mr.. Cross
land decided to travel extensively in
that manner After visiting Iambesl
Falls he went up through Portuguese
East Africa. German East Africa and
Zanzibar to British Uganda, whence he
took a boat to Arabia. After travelling
across the hcautifr, Arabian desert
awhcel he made short trip in Egypt
and then taking steamer through
the straits of Macenac to Naples he
visited PomDeii, climbed Mount Nesu-
vius and then to Rome. From Rome
he travelled over. the Alps, through
Switzerland ard France and then after
a trio through the South of England
ended his long ride at London.
In the summer of 1865 Mr.. Grassland
came to Maine and has since pursued
his studies IN that State. After re-
ceivirg his degree from EoWdoin COL
lego in june Mr. Grassland nlahS 10
return 20 F.uroDe and this summer WIZ
visit switzerland to witness the pre-
septo4ion Of the Passion Play at obcr-
ammorgau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
"BABY FLAT" ORIGINATOR
Left One Big Building To His Stenog-
rapher-Wife Gets Estate.

Milwaukee, Wis, February 25-The
will Of General Louis Amer the real es-
tate man, who devised the plan of
building l. buildings for families with
children, and encouraging the growth
of population by offering a month free
for each babe porn in the baby flats"
has teen fled but does not specify the
amount of the estate.
The property. with the exception of
some minor requests, goes to his wife
Mrs Jane Stewart Auer. formerly
noted actress.
One Of his apartment buildings, one
of the largest in his entire estate. goes
to Miss Kitty Coyne, formerly his
stcnographcr, who has since become
one Of the business women in MllWau-
llee. and who carried out the details of
the baby Hat project.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

KENNEBECs COUNTY-In Probate Court,
at Augusta 'il1 vacation, Fab. 70, 1910.
A Certain Irfatrmnent,g purp6rting to be
White. late OF. Augusta in said County.
deceased, having beeh presented for pro-
bate; m 1Ht SIR
three weeks successfully pri0rgto the Sec
ond Monday of March next, in the Kenne-
bee Journal. newspaper printed In Au-
guStaltbat, all persons interested may at
.tsad at AJCourt of Probate then to be
Why the said ms i}f1nt Should not
befprovkd.s approved ana allowed as the
lasta will and Testament ssfx1h2 said de-
fesss rifARio1.i H tdi6s Judge !.
sAttss n IN q e e Git & Z! u! n! fglsts .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
BELFAST REPUBLICANS.
r. ]. Morse Named for Mayor at Large
and Enthusiastic Caucus.

Belfast. Me. Feb. 25.-(SpeciaD.-A
large and enthusiastic Republican gem
eral caucus ard three Republican ward
caucrses were held in Belfast tonight
Sheriff Amos F. Carleton presided at
the general caucus. c. 5. Biclford act
ed as clerk. G. r. fCoombs presented
the name of Ralph | Morse for may
or and Mr.. Morse was unanimously
nominated. His name Was received
with enthusiasm. +. =. Babcock was
nominated for road commissioner for
two years. The nominations at the
ward caucuses were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
FiLfPiNOS ARE SCARED
At Mimic War in the Mountains, Sc
ieving 1t the Real Thing.

Manila, February 25.-The army ma
neuvers continue with great interest TO
all eNcent the natives in the mountains,
who are frightened nearly out of their
wits.
The officers have not been able to
convince then, that real war is not be-
ing carried on.
The Red" army of invaders, under
General msey d. Potts, appears 10
nave the advantage, having landed at
Subic Bay and occupied the passes
through the mountains into Rampaiga
Province
The "Klue" army of defense is COM
manded by General Daniel n. Brush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
ry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
FATAL FALL.
New York. Bridsebuilder Loses Life at
Hinckiey.

IIinckley. Me, Feb. 25-(SteciaD.-J
Holtzaapplc of New York, aged about d.
a bridge builder employed by the Ameri-
can Bridge Co.. fell from the false WORK
of the new bridge across the Kennebec
here today and died within an hour
Holtzeapple was at work on the cross
timbers 20 feet above the river when he
slipped on an icy plank. He struck on
his head. A widow and one child survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Ward Alderman, W. II. Hall;
councilmen, J. w. Ferguson and f. II.
Haney; school committee, Rev. Adolph
Rossbach; warden, f. l.. Talbot; ward
clerk, f. l.. Colcord; city committee,
T.. +: Ba5cock and r. S. Russ.
Ward alderman, F.. S. Jackson;
councilmen, " A. simmons and Il. F.
Elkins: school committee, Arthur
Rtchie: constable. F. f. Ellis; warden,
G. A. Russell; ward clerk. G. o. Lord;
city committee, l.. l.. Robbins and L.
Il. Conner.
Ward alderman, J. b. Darling:
ccuncilmcn, A. j. Cleary and A. X
Bradley: school committee, DR.. O. S.
Vickery; constable, A. D. Smalley;
warden, Nj. o. Knowlton; ward clerk,
Il. l.. Davis; city committee, o. S.
Vickery and J. f. Darling.
The ward caucuses in Wards 4 and 5
We're held last night. The following
nominations were made:
Ward 4-Alderman, c. II. Wood;
councilmen, Gardner Lane and III. O.
Beckwith; school committee, H. A.
Furbush: constable, NJ. F. Hurd: war
den. w. S. Hatch: clerk, T. c. Mer-
Ram; city committee, G. S. Mayhem
and ]. F. Sheldon
Ward 5--Alderman. A. K. Fletcher;
councilmen, Clarence knowlton and
W. H Staples; constable, H l.. Stew
ems; warden, F. L. Mcdonald; clerk,
G. L.. Bean: city committee, J. II.
Stimsor and A. K. Fletcher,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
'Bowdoin Stu;ee..
In the Boz Var.

Brunswick, Ne, Feb. oeciaD
No student who has gI :, l from
RoHdoin college in maF'LANlrs has
seen 30 much of the worlt IS such
an interesting history as 49,. s-,I-ss-
land. who will receive light. Call OF
Pachelor of Arts with the----I- 10
,.ext june. Born in Yor.RLY Neg
land, he decided When u ST second-h M t
ta ,,,o,,,d oL+,;, oood addolph, Me-, ;
That he would get his knOWIeu-a at
first hanu, travelling first and securing
the technical part Of his education af-
ter1va1d. With this end in view he
saved his money and early in his teens
he LETT homo, bound for Madeira ard
st. Helena two places about. which he
frad read much and in which he was
greatly Interested. After Il considera-
ltle stay at 81. helena Mr.. Grassland
crossed To Cape Town and for five
wears was 4 mine: in the sold fields,
icG!: part in the !}oer war, lived for
ten months among the Kaftirs and
made "ccCrd breaking bicycle trip
trc,2 Johannesburg to Durham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

In three years San Diego, Cal, has
erected three large school buildings at a
cost of $1S2,0OO, one of them, building of
20 rooms, being the finest Grammar school
building in California. There is also a
High school costing $4,000 besides ad-
ditions to two other buildings doubling
their capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

The greatest political relief eXpedl-
ton in the history of the state is well
under way,Fand as a result Republican
politicians both here and at Washing
ton are paying almost as much atten
ton to the ship news columns as
they are to charges of bribery and
corruption which are cropping up al
most daily. Indeed it may be said
that the whole Republican machine is
following the course of Hamburg, of
the Hamburg American line, more
closely than il ever followed the course
of any ship before On board are
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter due
at Naples on Feb. 81. where the first
step of the now famous return from
Elba" will have been completed since
Mrs. Roosevelt will join her husband
in Egypt and return with him. Any
hitch in his return would undoubtedly
be fraught with grave results and it is
for this reason that political leaders
have suddenly become so deeply in
terested in maritime reports, and will
continue to be until ex-President
Roosevelt lands here next June. AL
though no definite idea is yet ex-
pressed as to what part Mr.. Roosevelt
WIN tethc oll Ills GttuItl, IL 10
admitted among Republicans that he
will be called upon to take a promi-
nent place in pulling the party out of
the hole in which it now finds itself
The situation is indeed serious
enough, as was evidenced by the re-
cent extraordinary conference here of
President Taft. Governor Hughes and
the chairman of the state and county
committees. Charges OF bribery and
corruption which originated with the
Conger-Allds case have now become
SO general that searching inquiry Of
IAN departments is expected. Many
fields of activity have been suggested
for Col Roosevelt on his return but
none Of such Importance to the ma
chine as the leadership of the Re-.
publican machine in this state The
sooner he returns the better pleased
Republican leaders will be. And that
is why they are watching the progress
of the relief expedition so anxiously
With its s200,000,000 Ashokan dam
project already under way. by which
a reservoir will be provided capable of
containing 10000. 100000 gallons of
water and of supplying 500.O0O0O0
gallons, daily to the city, New York is
already beginning to wonder where
the supply of the not far distant fu-
lure VIII come from when the-capacity
OF the system now being constructed
Is reached. Although engagements
now under way will hardly be conf
pleted in less than FIVE years, engi-
neers are already studying the problem
OF future water supply and many are
the plans already suggested which a.
few Years ago. would have been con-
sidered visionary Perhaps the most
afuhftious Of all proposals Is that
which contenfplafes .suppIyine tllfs
cir ~ ~ ~ fra ~ qtI,al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

The prizes now being contested for by
aviators number 3s and are valued at $780,
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

The decrease of song birds on the plains
is said to be due to,the raids of the in-
creasing bands of coyotes which prey on
the young birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26
SERVANTS
Cost New York City $78,-
100000 Each Year.
Plan TO Supply New York with
Water from Lake Erie.
Demand for Mice Keep Traps Busy
Unique Graveyard Fire.

New York. Feb. 25-Investigations
ioOi>in: toward municipal economy
have Just revealed the fact that this
city has more paid public servants
than any either municipality in the
world To be exact there are 6S,201
of them which is more than the popu-
lation &C the state of Nevada. In
other words, there is one city employe
for each sixty-two New Workers, and
the total amount of the payroll COW
erng their services is $TS,9l9,352 a
year. The average amount paid to
each person. computing the entire
yearly payroll from the mayor who
receives $1,000 down to the laborer at
50 day. is SLIGO. so that the con-
tribution of each resident toward the
payment of city salaries Is $3.50.
The department with the largest num-
Der of employees is that of education,
where there are 2i,740 drawing an
nually from the city treasury the sum
Of $25, 1873. They have under their
care and direction an average Of 651,-
900 school children, a number greater
than the whole population of the city
in 1888. Next in size comes the police
department numbering $3.50 members
with q total annual pay Of $13,543,S0
and an average salary to each in
dividual of $1,36O. The fire depart
ment is third in size and takes yearly
for it's 4,195 members the sum Of
81. 142 $50: an average Of $1.714. The
street cleaning department with 3.4l5
members on its roll drawing an aver
age of $4,000 each or $6,S44,642 alto
gether, comes next. The health de-
partment with 2,40O employees drawing
$24S4S59 follows: closely associated
with the public charities department,
numbering 1850 workers with a
total payroll of $2.512,605. There are
a score of other departments such as
the courts and district attorneys
office with 1850 members; the depart
ments directly under the borough
presidents with APP; the department
of docks and ferries with 1,S40; the
department Of parks with 1,212 and so
on down the list. In addition to the
$1S,000,000 paid in salaries to these
municipal servants there must be talk
en- into consideration the cost of rents.
supplies. improvements and the like.
Altogether the cost of the human ma
chinery by which New York is run is
$14S,446, 904, or about one seventh of
the total expense of the national gov
eminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-26

Iowdoin hn wr who Tough, In he
1cr War.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-24
Salmagund
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

Mrs Doughty left for Reno las,
night on a visit.
Mrs. Ray Harris returned last
night on No. 6 from her visit to
San Francisco.
Curitss went from Albany to New
York in an asroplant and was up in
the air for four hours but Governor
hughes has had the Republicans
up in the a r for four years and
hasn't landed them yet.
A letter received from Senator
Nixon by Cashier ]. Sheehan stated
that the Senator would leave Wash
ington Immediately after the ad
Journment of Congress and will
arrive at his home in Reno Saturday
of this week.
Frank Baker came down from
Gold Greek yesterday and will return
tomorrow morning. He reports
that the Coleman mine at that place
has resumed operatio ms and that
there are many ~prospectors and
miners in the camp.
Mrs. Chas. Kaiser and baby ard
Mrs. G. B. Mcbride left Thursday
for Elko, New, where Mr.. Mcbride
is Tow located. After visiting
relatives in Elko, Mrs Kaiser will
go to Ogden. Utah. where the
Kaisers will make their horne. The
last of Mr.. Kaiser's reach outfit
was shipped to Utah tbs week.
Clark County Review
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-24
LIFE GROUND OUT
BY CAR WHEELS

At 4 o'clock yesterday morning,
as Southern Pacific extra esatbound
freight was passing Mill City, the
crew felt a jar, as though the
caboosc had passed over some
obstruction on the track. Con-
Guctor Stone stopped the train and,
running back, discovered the body
of a boy lying beside the track in a
badly mutilated condition. The
unfortunate youth was taken
aboard the train and brought to
Winncmucca, where he died in the
stati N before he could be conveyed
to the hospital.
From letters in the possession Of
the dead boy, it was learned that
his name was Frank Magardy, aged
20 years, and that he had a sister
living at Wilmettc, Illinois, named
Mrs. Frank Robbins. The body
was given in charge Of Alter &
Alter, and yesterday morning
Corner Robins held an inquest,
which returned a verdict as
follows:
1--WE the jury, find that deceased,
Frank M~agrady, a native of Wis
consin, aged 20 years. came to his
death in Humboldt county, New,
near Mill City. on the 18th day OF
June, 1910, by falling from and
being run over by freight train
No. 2SO8E of the Southern Pacific
company. II. l.. Bonnifield, A,
W.. McCaulcy, James F. Sloan.
Elias Jones, James Boyd, Gus Nc
Aninch, w. J. Wrede."
Alter & Alter wired Mrs. Rob
bins and last evening received
reply through the Wells Fargo
company, instructing them to shiI
the body to Chicago by the frs
express, and the remains went cas-
on No. 6 this afternoon.