davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
saLIsBCRY ESTATE SETTLED.
WORCESTER ART Wuseum 30 BestduaPS
Legntee Gets w3.eTI .40g.

woncvsTEE. Macs. April I7.-Jame-
p Hamilton. LYMAN A. Fly and Francis
n. Dewey. a. executors Of the will Of
the late stephen Salisbury fled In the
Probate Court to-day their first and final
account. with an account Of the apprais-
era. Albert II. Stone. George W. Mackin-
tire and Charles l. Gatss
The inventory shows q valuation 81
A. 7sI .SSi. and % this tho Worcester Art
Mussum a. residhAry Iegatse gets 81. 49,
SnS. The specific bequestS contained In
the will and paid by its executors amount
10 eal7 son, and the remainder ~ the
eetafs wa used in the expenses incident
10 ifs settlement and interest paid on
legncias AZ the rate Of Q per ceut during
~ flnnnCiai panic which swept the coun-
nv eoon after Mr.. Salisbury death.
Many Of the @tocks he held fell on ~
and WpoantA and the executors preferred
10 nay ihfare~t on the legnctes rather
than sacrifice the stocks AZ the low quo
tafions.
ms sxsoutorS charge eSs.SOO for their
asrVicss in sSttling the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
WEDDINGS.
B~u,rm Constable: -ch~ ara Constable

A. Al Angels church whom Mss Gladys
Constable hs.,ame the bride 81 Victor a..
Reutsu and Nj, Dorothy Constable hecame
the bride of Herbert ShwarZ Both
brides are the daughters Of Mr. and Mr..
Walter 4 VI Constable ~ ~ West seventy
third street The Rev De lAncey Town
dual ceremony Mi-. Gladys Constable
ass attended BY Miss Marie Cozxenssand
Miss Marie stephens. n, Digby Beutell
vas the hest man Miss Dorothy Con
stable was attended by Miss Marian Miller
and Miss ~ ,nor Mills and fred@rt'k
= hwaTz Mas hest man The ushers were
Ernest Victor O-rar SettA. Paul PickhaTdt
Ernest Tyler, Edgar (lausen. Alexander
Primm 81 =, LOUIS and Dr John N Adams
81 Ro-ton \ reception followed the cere-
tnony a. the home % the brides parents IN
" est SeNsnt y-'hird street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
a MEDAL FOR DIR. FTRNESS.
Founders OG New Theatre Express APpre-
ciatIon OG ISIS serN Ice to the Drama.


PHILADELPHIA. April i?.-Dr Horace
Howard Furness Of this city was PRIV
sented with a medal to-day by tho found
ers Of the New Theatre for his distin-
guished services in the cause OF dramat &c
art in America.
This tribute to the work Of DR. Furness.
who has long been known a. a Shakes
peArian scholar and commentator. - the
first to 10 presented by the founders. IL
was originally int nded To make the pre-
-sntaiion ut the time 81 the opening Of
the New Theatre in New York city last
fall but Or. FIrne-s's physical condition
at that time caused its pOstponement
until to-day.
The presentation wa- made nv the
players Of the New Theatre company
who are now appearing here at a luncheon
given al the BelleVue-Stratford Hotel
The medal u Of handsome design and
hears the inscription: Presented TO DR.
Horace How ard Furneas by the founderA
OF the New Theatre for his distin guished
work in the cause Of dramatic art in
America
WINTHROP Ames and Lee Shubert Of the
New Theatre were present representing
the founders and Mr.. Ames made the
speech Of presentation.
DR. Furness accepted the medal with
an expression Of appreciation. Others
who spoke at the luncheon were DR. Weir
Mitchell Miss Edith Wynne Matthi-on.
DR. IAlcott Williams. Hen johnson and
John Luther Long.
Ia addition 70 tho~e already mentioned
and the players of the New Theatre com
pany. among those who paid tribute 10
the ShAke~pearian scholar were Charles
T. Dana Wayne MacNeagh. Prof j. T..
Rolfe. Iaangdon Mitchell. r. r Stotes-
bury Horace Howard Furns-s. Jr., Will
lam II. Furne-s. Edward Box. John Luther
Long. George Horace Lorimer. Rsbecca
Harding Davis. Charlsmagns Tower.
Owen NIster and Charles Hsbsr Clarke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

Lieu, { T. COrbin. a nephew Of ,hs late
Gen Henry e. Corbin. and Mics Emaline
Agnes sw-eny. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
charles swesny 81 spokane. Wash. we're
MARRIED at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon
Al the Apshorp Apartments. Broadway and
JsSe,,ss of spokane, wash performed the
ssrSmony. NIss Margarstts Morse OF
Wilmington Was she maid 81 honor and the
~ baltimore ana Miss ElEabeth SteWpTt
on this city Lieut.. Lloyd p. MagrudSf
WA the best man and the ugbera Usre
ca.e I4etit Corbin IL q son Of DR. and Mrs
49, CoTbln Of Dayton, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder ManrO-
tAniA. for FIahgnArd and Liverpool:
Gen. wuIilm Ames. Mrs George y
Barron col. y. d. Beehsll. Lord Enfield.
Granvn.s Farquhs-. Ernest Iselln Col.
O-oras Harvey. Mr.. and Mr.. r. A Have
meyer Ady paRst Nine. LuisA Tetrnxxtni
STR Percy Scott ana ERerton l.. winthrop
Passengsrs by the Royal Mail liner
OrUtAvA. Tor Bermuda;
Mr. md Mrs. G. l.. Corbln. Mr.. and MrA
r. x Forsyth. John g, holms, the Rev
y W. Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
wsrwmsnalsr-ssweeney

Herman MsrasnthalsT and Miss Alice
Mario sweeney. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
George W Sweonsy we're married Yesterday
Al the Hotel Victoria MGR. Javello Of ~.
PasY4ckse CatheaEal peTf0Tm9d the cere-
mad of honor and Eugene MerReqthaleT
a brother % the bridegroom. IVES the 1esl
man The uahars were harQlq De WIZ
s sSa ioliSs1d no csrsmsax q ~ vIsI0Fla:
Mr' Nad MTs. MPF8sngAalgr. via 81 Tor
H'lluSS On ADrll % % ne NaissSan A1suSs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

Ramsay Hosuet, son Of the late Robert
4 Uo9ues. and Miss Christine y. Accresry
we're married &C ~ O'Clock yesterday 10 the
Lady Chapel Of %. Paarick's Cathedral
The ceremony, go 80 Pst ,S Ssa,I ~ s.s
NISe Mary NcCreery. and the besl man yas
J. Pierre HeGnet. = 6rotess .. ne brsds-
groom, The ugheEs wfrS Rooslt y. hSgHst
s|sdsGoona. M. HSgnss HPs grsanassd
from 90 iumbla In Ie03 and 70 engaged IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
Rawm GomsG's Leans 20 CSunteua Cassss-

Tho testimony taken before Abraham
sesrn ~ rSferse in the suit brought by thu
children Of MFs Jay Gould for partition
% tbs propsrty lett by her was fled In the
County Clerks oiIice yesterday. u shows
that in IaoO Edwin Gould bent tins present
tsllnEae saS.OO0. and thu next year lent her
10000 more. all ~ per cent. She paid
hack ths $4,000 loan two month"; after
aha Rot 10 and amos lo02 has paid q. so
inenFeUG Hhe stu owes hor brother
ekD 5fa, and b elakmp q len On her share
under The partition sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
PaRK OPEN ron CROOUET.
Eariser Than IsuaI Because tine Turf o,
FIRM Alrcady.

Firm Already.
PARK Commissioner Slower announced
yesterday that tbs hall ground in Central
Park will Us thrown opsn Immediately
for croquet players.
Usually the grounds are kept closed
for some weeks longer TO give tho grass
a good start The early spring, however.
has put the grass In firm shape. Al
though the sod IL not yet firm enough for
BASEBALL Il N expected to stand the most
violent effort OF croguet players. The
hall players will get their chance just IN
coon a. the turf will allow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

which will bc p,ady for publication early
in May, In a departure from his MEDIEVAL
themes. Hls hero. Heriet. released from
prison. taker To a wild life among the pine
woods on MistmoOr hut before long he
discovers that a man cannot shut himself
wholly from the world without and that
love itself will force him into the light OF
day. Mr.. Decping studied medicine and
practised as a doctor for a year before he
Ibandone, medicine for literature and
Logan writing the MEDIEVAL stories by
which he il hest known and which include
-Uther and Igraine.' Bertrand Of Brit
tany- and Love Among the Ruins
Emerson Hough. the writer Of Western
tales, counts among his most highly priced
tributes the following letter:
Em1r,oz goags. AuhOr:
Coon FHIENpHl have read some OF your tAlk.
and ! am very pl-aScd. many tribes. be
cAuse yOu Try and help w. 10 he better Understood
by our ~hiir brothers.
We want "a Rad all your talk. and ask you 20
send us q paper with all the names Of your tAlka
and hoW can get them.
GOod cherr' OoHEMA NIAoAkA.
Chief ThunderwateF. President COuacil
Of the Tribes.
James Lane AIIen's Forthcoming book
A Brood 81 the Eagle N another story
81 rural Kentucky. that part q the country
in which Mr.. Allen lived and which he has
pictured with poetic charm in many books.
IL - also Christmas story. The Bride
~ the Mistletoe.- Mr. Aliens last years
book. was also story Of Christmas.
There the ancient and terrible si9nifi-
cance Of the Christmas tree was traced
a.. a - b..
new hook deal- with the Christ as Of
good cheer. with santa Claus and tho fes-
tiyitieS which we associate with the time
The children 10 Last years story appear
again in the new book This volume u
the second Of the trilogy which Mr.. Allen
PURPOSES To- writs. on this theme.
The last Uncle Rernus book that ever
will he - To be published in the autumn.
II IL said that the title will he Uncle
R,.mus and the Little Boy
Among the numerous interesting people
who appear IN the pages II Mr.. George
Gary ERgleston's -Recollections Of a
Varied Life. - he published this week.
are Frank r. stockton. John Hay. Sted-
man. Bryant. Parke Goodwin. Marx
Twain, COss,.. Iaffan and Schurz These
racnllactions Il a veteran Confederate
soldier and later New York editor are
full ~ interesting "reminiscences and en-
tertainIng AnecdOts.
Leading American Novelists.' by Pro-
fs.-ror John Er-kine u Columbia. will he
published this week. Among the noted
writers which Professor ErsIsine considers
are Charles BrOckden Brown. James
Fenimore Cooper. William Gilmore
Sirnm-. Nathaniel Hawthorne Harriet
Bs-eCher stowe and Bret Harte. This
book will be followed by another on Lead
ing American E-sayists.- by Dir. William
Morton Payne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

The announcement Of tho title % Robert
HerTick's novel A Life for . Life has
Aroused much curiosity concerning the
nature - the story to he published. A.
present all that Is known about Il Ia that
IL 10 a vigorous tale of modern American
life In which the political as well As the
social conditions Of the time are presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

The las, Uncle Rernus book that ever
will he - Ia be published in the autumn
Il Is said that the title will bs Uncle
Rs.mus and the Little Boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13

YOrks Davis h a pen name chosen by an
author whose identity II discovered would
be o surprise and would display In a nsw
role a person widely known. The book,
which N To be published over this sigma
ture under the title Of The Green Cloak.
II n detective story IN which for the first
time the scientific methods for the desec-
ton Of n crime with which Prof. Munster
berg has eKpeTimented are exploited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-13
RAILROAD SURVEY BY AUTO
MN NENICAN LINE TO Run
THROC VIRGIN TERRITORY.

Tour Nutss Made the TRIP Prem Tuesom
Tow ard the Terminus Halted aa Ca
nOrea and the ReAs oG the Run Was
Wade In wagons soEne CrSzp sIories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
CONVENTION TO Be
VERY BIG AFFAIR
Golden Jubilee of st. Joseph
Societies to Be CeIe-
brated Here.
THOUSANDS ARE EXPECTED
WHILE THIS CONVENTION Is IN
PROGRESS FEDERATED GER.
MAN SOCIETIES WILL INVADE
PANIC PROOF CITY.

Arrangements for the Golden Jubi'
lee of st. Joseph's Catholic societies,
to be held in this city in May, will be
in charge of an executive committee
of the local society. This committee
met last evening and selected Caspar
Jelly as chairman and Henry Male
as secretary. There are to be twelve
others on the committee.
There will be large delegations
from societies in different parts of
the state. It will probably be the
largest of the several conventions to
be held here this year.
A German Invasion.
Those in charge are anticipating
the necessity of accommodating So
900 persons on Sunday, May Is, which
will probably be the big day of the
celebration, although this has not
been definitely determined as yet.
The citizens generally will be asked
to make preparations for the recep
ton and entertainment of the visitors
At the same time the jubilee is being
held, the delegates of the State Fed
Grafton of German societies will be II
session here. The two Catholic chur
ches and assembly halls will probably
be used for the meetings and severa
of the larger meetings will be held II
the coliseum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Tippecanoe, Ohio, Lad Proved
Entirely too Quick for
Eaton Man.
Is WANTED FOR ROBBERY

BY quickly hopping a passing
freight train at Eaton early this morn
ing just as Marshal Jones was about
to put the nippers onto him and put
him in the town lookup, Frederick
Falls. the 16 year old youth who is
wanted in Tippecanoe City, O.. on a
charge of robbery, evaded arrest and
is still al large.
The local police received word this
morning of the lads near arrest and
the fact that he is supposed to be in
this city as the freight train which he
boarded was enroute to Richmond.
Every policeman on the force has been
furnished with description of the
boy and 1t is thought that he will be
apprehended before night. Falls is
described as being about feet 5inches
In height and weighing perhaps 12J
pounds. He is very dark. It IL al.
legged that the youth stole an overcast
and suit of clothes from merchant In
nppecanoe City Saturday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
ACTS LIKE A sToic.

Eaton, O.. Jan. 1S.--Communica-
tons received here Sunday by Sheriff
William s. Boner ard other of Harry
Rites most intimate friends show not
the least signs of the convicted mans
final submission to the thought that
for his heinous crime in the murder OF
Public Librarian Ida Gilmore-Gris.
void, he must ineitably pay the toll OF
justice by the sacrifice of his own life
in the electric chair at Columbus Tues
day night. In fact, the stoicism main.
tained by Rife during his conviction
Is readily noted.
Columbus dispatches say that the
man is prepared for the awful per
Torrance to which he will be subject
ed, should not the law be staid by the
interference of Governor Judson Har
mon or the state board Of pardons. His
courage to meet the penalty melted out
to him is yet apparently undaunted.
Noteworthy Is his physical condition
although there are shown some evi
dcnces Of the almost unbearable ordeal
through which he has passed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
BEGGAR AN OLD man
Richard Wilson, Placed Under
Arrest, Walked Here
From Columbus. !
TOLD A HARD LUCK STORY

Bent by the burdens of 65 years and
suffering from the exposure of his
long walk from Columbus, O., white
haired old man who gave his name as
Richard Wilson was arrested last ev-
ening by Patrolman Hebble for beg
ging on Main street. In the city court
this morning the aged pedestrian told
a hard luck story which excited the
sympathy of all who heard it. He said
that he was going to walk to Fort
Wayne where he had a cousin, his on
ly relative in the world whom he
thought would take care of him in his
old age. The man was given thirty
minutes to leave the city and took ad-
vantage of the opportunity thus af-
forded him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
A FLOUR SHORTAGE
Congested Freight Conditions
On Northern Roads Is
Responsible.
HARD ON LOCAL BAKERIES

1t is said that the shortage in flour
it has been in years. Congested
freight conditions on the northern
railroads make it impossible for the
local bakeries to get flour which they
have had on the road for some time.
Most Of the flour used in this city
comes from Minnesota and the wealth
er conditions in that state have so
blocked traffic that the local supply
is rapidly giving out. Notwithstand-
ing this situation there will be no
raise in the price of bread in Rich
mond, it is said, as it is expected the
traffic will open up within a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
A SLEIGH ACCIDENT

The sleigh in which were seated
Raymond Marley, Roy Bullerdick,
Charles King, residing north of the
city and Edward Garthwaite Of Rich
mond, was overturned on the Middle
boro pike Sunday afternoon and top
pied over a twenty foot embankment.
Fortunately the occupants were not
badly injured. Marley was the most
seriously injured, being rendered un.
conscious for a time. However, no
bones were broken and the young man
is reported as getting along nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
CATCH INSANE man

John Rudolph, an insane patient at
Eastern Indiana Hospital, escaped
last evening as he was being taken
from the dining room to his quarters.
but was captured early this morning
at Losantsville, Henry county and
was returned to the hospital this aft
ernoon. Sheriff Linus Meredith
went to Losantsville this morning.
The patient was sent to the hospital
from Allen county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
RheulIla
DR.. Whltehall'S
Rheumatic Remedy

Tor years the Standard Remedy for
acuto and chronic Rheumatism. II
yoQ suffer from this dread disease,
o. aro 10icted with lumbago, gout,
sogs muscles, stiff or swollen Joints
twill relieve those distressing SYM
penns. destroy the URIC acid. and pro
vont recurring ATTACKS 50 cents per
box II d1uggistk Write for trial box.
ypsg .. uvsgsynleAll asaananla9 co.
Dou9o 0oa1. oa1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18

Ray Lichtenfels, who has been asso
ciated with Walter Runge as propri
etor of the City Bowling alleys, has
disposed of his interests to Mr.
Runge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
A Club Affair.

Rronx--Why has Jones become 90 op
posed to clubs? Harlem-He was In.
PRODUCED to his wife at country club,
proposed to her at golf club. married
her at church club. and now the ali.
mony he pays just meets her club
dues."-Jndge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
TRIMMED Us TWICE

On the city bowling alleys last even
ing the Pan Handles took two out of
three games played with the Palladi-
ums. The scores were as follows:
Pan Handles. SO4. 70I, SIS; Palladiums
aOl. 7O3. IT'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
CASE IS DISMISSED

The case Of John D. Marshall and
others against Howard Marshall and
others on partition proceedings, filed
in the circuit court last week, has
been dismissed, and the costs paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
Universally True.

Our Own jokes are real humor. Those
Of the other fellow are only cheap Wit.
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-18
Governor Harmon in Public
Statement Says Public In
terest Demands Execution
OF Eaton Murderer.
HIS CRIME CALLED
DELIBERATE MURDER
Communications Received by
Eaton Friends of Rife Show
That He Still Bears Up Un-
der the Strain.

Columbus, Ohio, AIN. 1S.-Governor
Harmon has given out signed state
ment for his reasons in refusing to In
terfere with the execution of Harry
Rife, the Eaton murderer, who is
scheduled to be electrocuted Wednes-
day morning. The state board of par
dons last Saturday evening reported
to the governor that 1t had refused to
grant Rife's application for commu-
tatiOn of the death sentence to life i'm
prisOnment. The statement is as fol-
lows:
Statement by Harmon.
III anything could increase the care
with which an application to commute
q death sentence is considered it would
be the many appeals which have been
made in this case by citizens whose
worth and standing make it always a
pleasure to crafty their wishes.
Among these are members of large
family of high character and repute to
a branch of which the applicant be-
longs.
His crime was the deliberate MUIR
ueIs hlLcT ICpCdLcu luItdLS, VI oil cSLl-
mable woman who refused to become
his wife, There can be, and Is, no
question about the fact or the degree
of guilt, the fairness OF the trial or his
sanity then and now. Nor do any spe-
cial Circumstances appear to justify the
granting of the application. The
board of pardons, after It's usual thor
Ough investigation, has unanimously
advised its rejection.
ls Public Demand.
II could bring myself to consider
the matter as one Of personal inclina-
tion, it would be easy to yield to the
appeals which have been made to me,
but can not so consider it. The pub
lie interest overshadows all other con-
siderations And this requires that
there Is no interference with the due
course of justice without some strong,
specific reason. bearing directly on the
case. which will prevent interference
from weakening respect for the law
and faith in its enforcement. Other
wise the safeguards of society would
soon be broken down.
Il must, therefore. accept the advice
OF the board Of pardons and refuse the
application"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
OFFICERS VIGILANCE
REWARDED BY ARREST
Four Persons Suspected of Steal
ing Bullion Give Police Diff
fiCuIt Pursuit

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Weeks
of constant surveillance and unremit-
ting Watchfulness by secret service
operatives have resulted in the indict-
ment of two persons who are believed
to be ringleaders of the gang which
robbed the treasure vault of the Alas
kan steamer Humboldt last September
of gold bullion valued at $4,000. With
the suspects, who claim to be man and
wife, were indicted two men who are
said by the secret service officials to
be merely tools used by them in dis
posing Of the stolen gold.
The alleged principals gave the
names OF f.. L. Smith and wife, claim
ing Seattle as their residence. Their
suspected accomplices We're recognized
as G. NJ. and J. Y. Woodson, known
in the underground world respectively
as Big Tex" and Little Tex"
Secret Service Agent AIoffitt believed
at first that the gold had been stolen
from one of the government mints or
assay offices. and it was on this theory
that he and his assistants worked,
When he discovered that this was q
false ClcW. Mofitt remembered that
while the Alaskan steamer Humboldt
was on its trip from the Tanana gold
district last september, gold bullion
consigned 10 the Dexter Horton Ma
tional bank of Seattle by the WASH
ingtOn-AlaSka bank of Fairbanks
Alaska, had been stolen in transit.
Communication was at once made with
the Flrcman's Fund Insurance COM
pany, upon which the loss fell, and an
assay test proved that the gold was
the same.
Mrs. Smith is very attractive little
woman of u years Her maiden name
was Margaret Henry and she says her
home was in Columbus, o. She says
she was married to Smith seven years
ago.
Gold to the value of about $1,000 was
recovered by Moffitt from a safe dc
post box in the Bank Of italy branch
in Market street Tho box had been
engaged by Mrs. Smith. and whom it
was broken open the police found five
bars of gold. In another safe deposit
box i'm the same bank. the key for
which was found on smith, was found
belt with shoulder straps made for
the purpose Of carrying bar of gold,
Tie stolen gold was being sent by
the Washiugton-A Alaska bank of Fair
banks to the Dexter Horton national
bank OF Seattle The bullion valued
at $l700 600. was i'm three wooden boxes
and intrustod 10 the care of the
Alaska Pacific Express company When
the boxes were opened by the Canadian
officials at Dawson the bullion was
found to be all right, but when the
shipment reached the United States as
say office in Seattle it was discovered
that pig lead had been substituted for
the gold bullion in one of the boxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
FINDS DYING PARTRIDGE
IN HIS CHRISTMAS TREE

WATERBURY,. Conn, Dec. 25.-.
Alexander Dalks was unpacking a
Christmas tree shipped to him from
Maine when he found among the
branches a young partridge half
dead. The bird had been packed in
the tree twelve days. The warmth
of the room revived it but it beat
itself to death against the walls be-
fore 1t could be caught.