davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
CHASTITY Crime Unearthed in
Which Relative Is Suspected
of Murder.
VICTIM BURIED WHILE
LIFE NOT YET EXTINCT
Dog Uncoyers Corpse and Mutt
Iates 1t Before 1t Is Dis
covered by Man.

LANCASTER, Cal, Aug. H.-In
shallow grave. sunk in the sand OF her
front yard, pet dog uncovered today
the body OF Mrs, Freda Schultz Costine,
a wealthy ranch owner, Every indica-
ton pointed to murder. with robbery rs
the motive. Telegrams have been sent
to all sea ports and border cities between
Galveston and San Francisco to arrest
the womans brother-in-Aw, Otto
Schultz, who left here yesterday after
telling Station Agent Stoughton OF the
Southern Pacific that he was bound for
Germany.
Mrs. Castine was last seen Friday,
when she came here from her ranch.
four miles east. to receive remittance
Of $4,000 from relatives In San Francisco.
The investigation Of officers from the
sheriffs office in Los Angeles. who ar
rived here this afternoon tend TO show
that the woman WAS murdered as she
drove into her yard and that she was
thrown Into the shallow hole while yet
alive.
An examination by an autopsy surgeon
disclosed the presence of sand in the
lungs and bronchial tubes. drawn there
by the victims dying gasps.
Mrs, Castines son found his mother g
body half uncovered and mutilated by the
dog, when he returned from trip this
morning. a wide wound, evidently In
flicted with an AK, I'm the back of the
head, showed the work OF the slayer;
but the young man, who knew Of her re-
ceiving large sum. could not find any
trace OF the money.
Otto Schultz. the brother-in-law. who
came here recently to take charge OF the
ranch. also was missing, and on being
apprsed Of the search. MIR. StouGhton re-
called the fact that Schultz had purchased
a ticket for Los Angeles and had said
he was on his way back 70 Germany,
where both the Schultz and Castjne fam
illcs are said TO be well connected, The
$4,000 which Mrs. Castine received FRI
day is said 10 have come 10 her from
an estate in the fathcrland,
From facts deduced by the investiga- :
tons of the officers and the surgeons, II
is believed that the murderer lay in
walt for Mrs. Castine and struck her
down as she alighted from her carriage.
The soil OF the ranch in the vicinity OF
the ranch is sandy. making 1t an easy
matter to dig hole. but the slayer was
in such haste that he not only did not
walt for the death of his victim before
interring her, but also covered the body
with Il scant six inches OF sand and loan.
Schultz left n trunk with the station
agent with instructions 10 forward il 10
Galveston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

There were two packed houses at the
Shubcrt thcatar on Sunday night to see
ana hear what lis one OF the best bills
put on there in n long time. 1t Is Il
varied entertainment consisting OF
humorous uuips and songs, individual
and company dancing, and all held to-
Gcthcr under the musical comedy tiilo
OF "rhe School Girl Ono OF the lively
hits Is made In the snowbaiing songs.
where imitation Snowballs are thrown out
into the audience and returned with
more or less accurate aim by the spec
tators within whose reach they come
The entire company of pretty girls ap-
pear roller skates. and the fact that
this sort of locomotiou is unfamiliar to
them, brings out some funny situations
Lille Sutherland is The center OF at
traction In the character Of the school
girl, and her songs and dances and his
tr!onc parodies win her n great deal OF
appreciative applause. Charles A. FTgg's
singing is also one of the features. rs are
some OF tho humorous ratory and school
room crccntricitlcs OF Henry Aucrbach
who appears Professor Ludwig DinlS-
elspicl, master OF Alpha academy. At
traCtivcness is given to The entertain
mcnt hy the neat and pretty costumes
worn by tho chorus girls. and which are
varied To suit the different features In
which ihoy appear
Altogether IL Is II good entertainment
we'll deserving the capacity patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
ENCURABlE CASE
CANCTHGR HOSPITAL CAsED

authorities declare kidney disease In
curnhlc after the sixth month. This was
6ie situation up 10 the working out of
Thc new cmoli"nt treatmcnt--the only
thing known that darcs claim In print TO
cure chronic kidney disease.
EVERY case presented has been declared
incurable by physicians and in some
cases four 10 six have joined in the fatal
diagnosis
Case OF Mrs. II, S. Lathey, wife OF II
:. Iathey. business man OF No 50G
Montgomery street San Francisco.-Was
so low with chronic and supposed incur
able kidney disease that she was taken TO
the German hospital. Tho physicians
made no progress and gave no encourage
mcnt Patient was taken home and put
ON the new cmolIcnt treatment An
other slow case. Mrs. Lathcy is now prac-
tically we'll and enjoying life In her usual
habit although the case was supposed to
be absolutely hopeless.
Fulton's Renal Compound the first suc-
ccEsfu treatment for chronic kidney dis
case. can only he had in your city Of our
authorized agent. Schra nm johnson.
drugs. fvc stores
Wc desire To hear from and advise with
cvoIy case not yielding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Railroad Notes.

w. NJ. Uunsbergcr OF the RIO Grande
passenger department went down the
line Sunday. going nrst with the Provo
canyon special and taking the night train
east 10 meet the knights Tcmplar of
Hartford, Conn They will arrive Mon :
day. about 100 strong,
a Union Pacific tours train arrived via
the Rio Grande Sunday from Ogden. the
party having come down from the park
and after passing the day here went cast
Sunday evening. This is one OF the S
a Hutchinson tours.
There were twenty large gas lamps
hung outside the new Gould station sat :
urday TO light the yards and approaches.
The electric lights are also up and all
Will be ready for the opening next Fri
day.
The last train Of Western Pacific equip
mcnt arrived Sunday and will be kept
here 10 be placed IN regular train service
when the road opens August %. The
train consists Of baggage express and
chair cars. OF the ell steel type,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Chile ~ Cry
FOR ElETCHER'S
G q s 7 . r o.
NEGRO NEARLY LYNCHED
FOR INSULTING WOMAN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Aug. a.
As the result Of insolcncc offered Mrs.
in Manitou early tonight William John
son. a negro porter of Colorado Springs.
was nearly lynched. Nearly 500 excited
tourists and residents OF Manitou sur
rounded the negro and il was with diff
hculty that the police finally removed
him to cell in the county jail,
The trouble occurred at the end or the
car line. Johnson boarded tho ear and
attempted to hold double seat Mrs,
Peterson entered after the negro and sat
down unntentionally in the seat beside
him moment later Johnson bodily
pushed the white woman Oft the scat, sc
that she fell To the floor OF the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Annex to Ogden Station,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Aug. If-The plans for the
depot annex which were recently COM
pleted by The engineering department Of
the Hartman railroads have been for.
mally accepted and within the next few
weeks the work Of cnlarginG the union
depot will begin. The new addition will
be l32 feet in length and two stories in
height The same architecture of the
main building Will be followed. The wait
ing rooms, the ticket office. lunch room.
and baggage rooms will be materially
enlarged and better accommodations af-
forded with the completion or the annex,
which viii cost approximately 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

Professor Squire Coop head of the de-
partment OF music in the University Of
Utah. and leader Of the Colonial orches-
ira. left New York Saturday on the
Mauretania for a brief stay in Europe.
This news was conveyed in a personal
telegram to one OF his Salt Lake friends.
Mr.. Coop will return In time TO take up
his work at the opening OF the fall term
in the university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Banker Critically Ill.

BIDDEFORD, Me. Aug. 14.-Stll at
the point Of death, Richmond II. Inger-
soil, for fifty years treasurer OF the York
County Savings bank which WAS closed
Friday following the discovery of
shortage in his books. remained uncon-
scious at his homo tonight fIe has been
In this condition for three days as the
elimination OF a general breakdown. and
his recovery Is not expected. The amount
of the shortage is not known Mr.. In
gersoll has not yet been told in his few
lucid moments that anything wrong has
been discovered In tho bank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
RIO GRANDE EMPLOYEES
ENJOY GREAT OUTING

Tired and nappy. The great army of
Rio Grandr shop employees returned late
Saturday. evening from their annual out
Ing at Iehi: account or The pro-
gramme being carried in the correspond
cnce OF Sundays Tribune. This was the
first outing tho company has given the
shop men for some time. and II was huge
1y enjoyed. The special was made up
OF sixteen cars and there were about 1000
persons on the grounds. Superintendent
I}urkhc@d and Master Mechanic Bennett
went with the trains auG enjoyed the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Rioting q in Columbus.

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 1.-THE Sabbath
did not deter street car strikers. who
continued their activities today and to-
night. The police were kept busy re-
spending TO riot calls. and the city was
surcharScd with excitement. Eight more
poncemen Joined the mutlny today against
riding on cars. Two thousand rioters on
the east side were cowed after two hours
OF rloting only when a patrolman and de-
teciiVes drew their revolvcrs and fired
repeated Nolleys. The men Intentionally
fired high and no one was hurt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

outing as much AS any of the boys 1t
is splendid ldca and brings the men
In closer touch with tho heads of the
road, as we'll as giving them the op-
portunity Of greeting all tnclr fellows and
their ladies In q most enloyaDie man
ncr.
The returned eXcursionists arc loud In
their praise OF the cordial treatment ac-
corded them by the citizens and ladies'
OF f.ehi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Burglar Seeks RaWn Papers.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1i.-The Winnetka
home OF Robert c. Brinkley. son In la W
OF the late Ira d. Rawn. president OF the
Monon railroad, who died from q bullet
wound less than month ago, was en-
tered last night and drawers and desks
TO which Mr. Rawn's private papers had
been transferred were ransacked. The
intruder frightened away by a priv
ate watchman. Mr.. and Mrs. Brinklcy
are in Virginia and 1t Is impossible TO
learn whether anything OF value was
taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Bomb for Detroit Mayor.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 13.-James Mel
vile, employed by the department OF pub
lie works as street cleaner, entered po-
lice headquarters today and started 81
temporary panic by holding out for
nidable bomb which he said he found
beneath a window OF Mayor Breltmeyer' s
Office. The bomb was such as is used
for blasting rock. No clcw was furnished
as to the Identity OF the person who left
II under the window. and II Is not known
that any threats have been made on the
mayor s life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
To Promote Accounting

NEW YORK. Aug 4.-Hernlan 4
Metz. former comptroller of New York,
who is In Hamburg. Germany. has viii,
Ten To the New York bureau of municipal
research that he will establish fund OF
$40 900 a year for three years to make
available to American cities the best prin-
ciplcs Of accounting and reporting in mu
inequalities. The bureau will administer
The fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Embargo OH Fight Pictures.

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Aug. li-Al-
though the city council last Monday voted
TO permit the exhibition OF tho Johnson
Jenries fight pictures. Mayor Cook to-
night issued an order that they were not
to be shown. and enforced il with squad
OF policemen stationed in the front Of the
theater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Was Beautiful Sight.

riiing a Icweiry exhibit: The aggregate
loss viii be enormous. The diamond cX
hibitors are heavy sufferers
Was Beautiful Sight.
BeIsium's White city stood near the
end of the Avenue Louise the fashion
able park drive. upon the west side OF
the Brussels, which leads out to the beau
tiful Boise LaCambre. The National
building, that OF the Belgian section, rose
maJcstically on slight elevation facing
the main entrance. To the left OF the
main building was the kcrmesZ.
magnificent quadri-lateral of the
gardens was surrounded by the four con-
ccssions OF France Germany. Holland and
italy. The Italian pavilion was built
after the Renaissance style OF the four
tccnth century. The German section was
grouped around the main pavilion. Eight
large halls we're devoted 10 exhibits of
railroad companies. agricultural ma
chimes. art and education. The Neither
lands section included an elevated road
bed.
one Of the most striking features of
the French section was the palace OF
agriculture and horticu.-nre. special pa
vilonS being devoted to Tunis, Madagas-
car, Algeria. Western Africa and Indo- =
China.
Replica of A1hambra.
The Spanish pavilion offered remark
able reproduction Of the Alhambra palace
at Grenada, The Court of Lions and
several of the ruins of state were repre-
scnte6. in which the Spanish government
| exhibited some of its national treasures.
| such as tapestries. paintings. armorS and
| jewels OF the former royal families
An interesting feature of the fair was
| the house of Rubens. which was the off,
! clal pavilion OF Antwerp. Besides rep
! rescntativc exhibits OF all branches Of the
local activity, the pavilion contained a
| retrospective exhibition of Flemish art oil
! the RuDens period. IL was announced
some time before the opening OF the cX-
| hibitiou that many Of the leading muse
ums of the world would contribute mas.
| tcrpicces in their possession.
| King Albert lnaugurated The colonial
| section OF Inc exhibition on April 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Services in Esperanto.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-Dclegates to
the International Esperanto congress
which will open here tomorrow morning
attended services conducted In Esperanto
at st. Paul's Episcopal church today. The
whole service. hymns. ritual and sermon
were in the universal language Tonight
a concert was given at which soloists
sang In Esperanto and chorus rem
dered La Espero,' the Esperanto an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Imports Of Luxuries.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred and nfty million dollars worth OF
articles classcd as luxurlcs were import
ed into the United States during the fis-
cal year 1910. that total exceeding by
more than s25 100000 the figures OF 1907
the former high record year. and being
more than double those OF 1900. accord :
ing TO the statistics Of the department.
nf .,nmmcrcn and labOr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Killed in Runaway.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. 1A.-Mrs,
frankie Ilendereri is dead and her cous~
ln Mrs Mary Best is fatally injured as
Il result % leapinS from buggy drawn
by a runaway horse today. Tho women
had driven 10 town TO secure n shroud
for Mrs. Bcst's child, who died last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE govern
mcnt derived $3.50. I2S,0i5 from collections
of internal revenue. including the corpor-
alton tax, during the fiscal year ending
June 80 last. according 10 the prelilp-
mary report of the commissioner OF In
ternal revenue. This is an increase or
Si3.5l5, ,296 over the previous fiscal year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Tribune Want Ads.
Main 5000. Independent sou
Mistaken for Burglar.

CHICAGO Aug. f4,-Martiu McGuerrin,
n real estate dealer shot and fatallE
wounded Collins Kerr tonight. mistaking
hin, for a burglar at his home in River
Forest n suburb Kerr had gone TO the
McGuerrln home to visit his brother. who
Is employed there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
THE TRIBUNE

which II received on Sunday night, and
II is booked 20 run for the whole week
up to and including Friday night, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.


: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. .
Comedy. Z
: COLONIAL THEATER-"The Lot =
terry Man" Evening, SIS. !.
: Vaudeville. .
. ORPHBUM Observation-Disclosures .
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2;16, Even I.
. Ing. S:l6, i.
: Musical Comedy, .
!. 5HUBERT THEATER-"The School .
? Girl" With the Allen Curtis .
!. company. Evening. 7:30 and .. .
Motion Pictures. ;
> LUNA AND ISIS THEATERS- Z.
: Motion pictures, Continuous per- I.
. formance. Z.
: MISSION characterization pic :
: lures Continuous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15

Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Moin 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
BIG EXPOSITION
LIES IN ASHES
Continued from Page One.

ing 10 arrest three men whom ne found
rilinc "A jcwclry exhibit. The aggregate
loss viii be- enormous. The diamond cX-
hibitors are heavy sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-15
Motion Pictures

MISSION THEATER-Motion pic
lures Continuous performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
AOR|FT 6 DAYS He
SWIMS ASHORE IN
SwHARk-FlLEO SEA
Sole Survivor of Pearling Lug
ger Crew Escapes Death
as by Miracle.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 15.-After
drifting six days without food on a
derelict, Theodore Anderson swan to
shore on the west coast of Australia.
He told a thrilling story of the disaster
that had brought death to every other
member of the crew. News of the
tragedy was brought here last night
by the steamer Moana from Brisbane.
The derslict was a pearling lugger
of 200 tons, the Hugh Norman. She
was sailing down the coast from
Broome to Freemantle, when she struck
a reef. The dingy was launched and
all members of the crew except Ander-
son and the captain boarded her. The
little boat drifted away and was
swamped. ALI her occupants were
drowned. The captain ordered Ander-
son to jump in after the dingy, but
seeing three sharks cruising in the
vicinity he refused.
Later the lugger drifted off the reef
and the captain leaped overheard and
tried to swim ashore, but he was at
tackled and devoured by sharks.
Next day Anderson decided to risk all
in an effort to reach land. 1t took
him one hour to swim ashore and he
was pursued by sharks, but escaped
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
FEAST, SONG AND DANCE AT
MENDELSSOHN CELEBRATION

One Of the most pleasant events IN
the history Of the Mendelssohn Benev-
olent Society was the celebration of
the sixtieth anniversary of the organ
ization at Dodgers Hall last night,
where a banquet, followed by a dancing
party. was enjoyed. Henry Hahn was
the POSTMASTER and Samuel Epstein
and Max Heineman were the chairmen
Of the committees In charge Of the af-
fair.
The Rev. Joseph Leucht, Leopold
Loewenthal, president Of the society,
and the Rev. Solomon Foster delivered
addresses, and Miss Irene Wiener sang
a solo. Among. the guests. were
the only surviving charter members OF
the organization, Solomon Spiro, whu
was president of the society for twenty
seven years; Meyer Froehlich and
Adolph Samuel. A toast was suggested
for Benjamin Goldsmith. who is the
Oldest living member ofsthe society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
No More
Rupture Troubles

No more trouble, bother. Dry or discom-
fort from the day you begin wearing a Cluthe
Truss.
Never any danger OF forcing the rupture out;
this truss holds comfortably and securely when
you are working, exercising. taking q bath
or win ct is waterproof. and at all other
times.
Never have 70 touch g finger to this truss
from the time you put It on until you are ready
to take II OF.
For II Ia seIf-regulating. self-adjusting- Can
shift or slip away from the rupture opening
And the support 1t gives to your rupture Is
automatically increased every time you make
q move or strain in any way the ruptured
parts never even feel any strain.
And. while thus constantly preventing pro-
trusion. a Cluths Truss is constantly strength
ening the weak, ruptured parts-oy auto
nAtically massaging these parts 1t gradually
oyefcomes the weakness which is the real
cause OF rupture-in most cases soon makes
the ruptuTed parts so strong that a truss is
no longer needed.
Moreover, a Cluthe Truss is as comfortable
as your clothing-no elastic or web band. no
heavy springs around the waist and no leg
straps-nothing TO chafe. pinch, squeeze or
bind.
II you will call we will frankly tell you.
after examining your case. whether a Ciuthe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
STAG DINNER AT ESSEX
COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB.

More than 200 members Of the Essex
County Country Club enjoyed a stag
dinner and entertainment at the club
house last night. An excellent pro-
gram was provided. r. L. Goldberg,
ca~rtoonist, being n Of the entertain
ers. Ira A. Kip, jr., was chairman of
the committee of arrangements. assist
ed by the following: Edward w. Ash
ley, H. B. Fonda, Charles c. Good
rich, Edward H. Graves, Henry 6.
Haskins, Albert o. Headley, Henry L.
Holmes, Percy Ingalls,. Coleman e.
Nissan, e. C. Langhorne, E. N.
LOOMS, Uzal H. McCarter. E. A Nc
Coy, Stephen ]. Meeker, William
Woodhouse Peake, Frederic c. Reyn-
olds, James H. Shackleton. Fred II.
Smith, I'd, and Thomas Dudley Webb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
BrILDs FIRE IN SINK; LOSS $1,000.

PLAINFTELD, Dec. 15.-From a IRE
in a sink In a house belonging to T.
c. whitaker. in Laramie road. In a
residential section, damage approx
mating 81. 900 was caused. Chief Doane
was summoned by a still~ alarm and
made the run In an automobile. On his
arrival he found a painter. John Hem
sey, working in the house, who said
he had started the fire in the sink to
warm his hands. He startled the chief
by his admission. but added that he
had done the same thing hundreds OF
times without causing any damage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
GIVES BOY ROBBERS FREEDOM.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 15.-Nine
boys, ranging in age from II to Is
years, were arraigned before Judge
Higbee In Juvenile Court yesterday.
charged with looting boardwalk stores
of merchandise valued at $500. All
made confessions to the police, and
pleas of guilty were entered for them.
After warning them that a repetition
Of their acts would result in sending
them to a reform school, Judge Higbie
allowed them liberty, IN charge of thei
parents. The lads t~earfully promised
that they would heed the judges warn
ing. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-15
HARRY WHITNEY TO
SEEK THE SOUTH POLE.
Will Set Out With Captain Bart
lett of the Roosevelt.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 15.-Def-
mite assurance that Harry Whitney, of
this city. Intends to start next year, Il
possible, In search Of the South Pole, is
contained In a telegram sent by Mr..
Whitney from New Orleans. The tele-
gram, which vas in response to a
query, says:
Telegram just received on return
from Mississippi. Bartlett and myself
expect to start fer Coastland, If pos
sible, next year.
(Signed) HARRY WHITNEY"
Bartlett commanded the Roosevelt
on its North Pole expedition under
Commander Peary.