davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
PR0GAM ARRANGED
FOR 0LO-T|ME FOURTH
Parade the Feature OF ,,o.n,
"'r'o'i' Exercises I'm Park ana
Grand Fireworks in E,cnlr.

An old-fashioned parade win -,
OF music, men, women and 80,
win hags, old soldiers with their ,a,
kets' young soldiers with their sh,a,"
swords national. civic ana ,a,-.'.'
organizations. "the populaoo q,
ana prominent citizens in carria..-'n
VIII be some Of the features Of ~.
real old-time celebration Of the Fo,,,,
Of July to be held In this CITY
runs Tor a rousing celebration
the day were discussed AT a
held In the Commercial club rom. , ,ls
night. w Mont Ferry. president \,
~ Tly council and acting mayor n,
'nc cry presided AT the meeting. ,yhict
was attended by many of the Leaf.
citizens OF the town. II yvos 5oaNiIlg
10 hold big parade In the for,,,I'..
AFTER march through the citv ,S,
parade VIII dlsband at Liberty nae,
Where patriotic program win he c,r
tled out. After the eScroisas ar.
VIII be picnicking and lunchlnr On ~
grounds and In the evening there NH,
be the biggest fireworks disnlav o,o.
witnessed I'm Salt Lake.
chairman Forty appointed Carl
l'aus'I as chairman Of the generat
committee 70 take charge m Tho ar.
rangements, with Mrs Mary P. Loori.
secretary. The following COMMITTEE,
were named To take charge Of tho A.
tails NJ the celebration:
Finance d. Spencer. chairman.
Samuel NcWhouse Mrs W W Ritter
Thomas Nearns, W. Mont Ferry. ] ~
Mckinney. George s. Auorbach Col
=. a. Wall. NJ. II. Walker, + j Moran
g. w. Nibley.
Fireworks--D. r. Coombs. chairman,
II. y. Folsom. r, r. Redman Arthur
North
Program-Rabb Charles J Freund
chairman; Mrs. George Hancock. Miss
Ethel Paul, ID. II. Christensen, Mrs.
Ledyard NJ. Bailey.
Music-Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris
chairman; w. 4. Wetzell Mrs Mary
=. Loom's, II. S Ensign, Capt W. c
webb
Parade-Col. r. A. Wedgwood. chair.
man; Carl A. Badger. p. f. Common
A. r, j. Grangisch, Mathonihah
Thomas. w n. Graham.
Stands and Decorations-E p Midr-
ley. chairman; d. w. Dunyon, r. Lea
Bird, Miss Lucille Francke, Mrs Selden
l. Clawson, Miss r. Riley, Henry F.
Heath.
Publicity. T.. Caine. chairman
A meeting to further consider the
safe and sane celebration Is called for
next Tuesday night at the Commercial
club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
SHOPS FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Handsome Manual Training Building
Planned for Next Seasons Work.

Instructor -. w PARROT OF the man.
ual training department Of the hl3h
school this morning created consider.
able enthusiasm by drawing on the
school bulletin board plans OF the pro-
posed manual training building 10 b.
erected on the high school square
The plans. which have not yet been
finally adopted by the board OF educa-
ton. are along the line OF the hand
some gymnasium building and call Tor
the expenditure of $4,000, The prOpo'o1
new shop ls to be two story struc-
ture and Is TO be built this summer and
one-thlrd OF the equipment VIII be IN
stalled covering machine shop, lalNe
and bench work. This machinery will
cost approximately $4,000 II Is on
ticipated that the funds FOR this wrS
will be secured from the sale of d
school bonds.
Mr.. Parrot stated that when m
shops were completed that the hi'a
school would have a manual irainirT
department second to none in the west
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
AID CLUB LUNCHEON.
Interesting Addresses aud IimcN us
cussion Enioycd nv rs Business Mch'

Under the auspices of the salt Lake
Ad. club an enjoyable luncheon was
given at the Cullen hotel at l2'ls
today. about 40 gentlemen heads oi
firms and managers OF advertlsipg de-
partments OF the leading institutions
being present Mr.. Ii. @ WINNIE,
business manager OF The peselt.
News. gave an entertaining talk On
early advertising in Utah, and interest,",
cd the assembly by exhibiting No,
No. 1 OF The Deseret News prlntsu
June is, 1850. Mr. Ben DAVIS an
dressed himself to the subject OF tsS az
advertising, and Mr.. A. IL. hupDsiu
nresented proposition for elm nal-
ing the faker from the adVer,lsIns
field. Besides these SPEAKERS, Va var On
business men present participates ~
a discussion OF the general subject.
giving amusing as well as prontao,ss
Incidents from their own experi 81 ne
THE affair was informal enought 10 ~
Thoroughly sociable. and was ihue"
entoved by those who attended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

during the past year. The financial
condition of the institution was also
explained. and the pressing need for
more room 10 accommodate the grow
ing work Of the university was made
plain.
President kingshury then awarded
the certificates and conferred the de-
grees upon the graduates, after which
the orchestra played and the COM
mencement exercises for 1910 we're at
an end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
MURRAY.
CANNING FACTORY
MAKES INITIAL RUN
Especial CORRESPONDENCE }


MURRAY, June s-The Utah Prod
ucts company's canning factory made
its initial run yesterday. with a force
of 20 people. over 200 cases OF straw
berries were put up and several gal
Ions of whole fruit for soda fountain
use were made ready for the mar
ket. only one OF tho two large
copper cooking vessels was In opera
ton. Some Of the other machinery has
not yet arrived. AS soon as all the
machinery Is put IN commission. sew
orsl thousand cases can be handled
each day.
Manager L. G.. Miller was satisfied
with the first run. and delighted with
the product turned out. j. II. Bra
shear the professor, was also pleased
with the IS run. considering that
all his he'll were new hands and mex
perienced. ar, Brashear who has
grown up with the canning business
and knows whereof he speaks. made
the declaration that this factory II the
best equipped with improved machin-
cry of any factory he has visited in
the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Orson Fletcher, a plumber Of l5'
north Seventh West street was this
morning committed to the state mental
hospital by Judge r. u. Lewis Inc
examining physicians were Drs. T. G.
Odell and Sol G. KAHN. The patient
has been resident Of Utah an Ms
life and though he has permanent
delusion In that he constantly sees
Imaginary people. IL was not until he
recently began to ramble about IN
semi nude and dishevelled CONDITION.
that he was known to he insane. lie
is married and has one child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
TIN CAN FACTORY.
Frank Ucvlctt's Eastern Trim May
Bring Plant To salt kc.

Tin cans made in salt Lake on large
scale viii likely soon be a reality as a
result of a trip east just taken by
Frank J Hewlett, Of the Hewlett Bros.
company. where ne expects 10 con-
tract for modern machinery for the
manufacture Of tin cans. Carloads OF
cans are consumed In this city month
~. and this consumption IL partic-
ularly large in the fan when the cam
neries in various parts Of the state
are in full blast. n is thought such
AN Industry will meet with immediate
success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.

MURRAY. June Sat last nights
session OF tho city council. Mayor Bontz
proffered the Information that Atty.
Moffatt advises that the revised ordin-
ances go in effect July 1. 1910. A mo-
ton carried that the council meet to-
night 90 pass on the new ordinances.
The auditing committee reported that
IL had audited the books OF the city
recorder and treasurer and found them
20 be correct
A resolution providing for the pay
ment 20 the Progress company tho sum
~ s645 % for the land where the city
has sunk its artesian wells for wa
ter supply was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
WIRES IN MIDvALE,

The independent Telephone company
will ut its poles on ono side OF highway
s.. botweon Midvalc depot and state
road. while the Utah Light Railway
company's poles will occupy the other
side. the trolley support wires being
strung between the two. II equipment
material were not delayed. the street
railway might be built At once 20 the
Midgaie, mile distant from State road.
-Four railway crossings are TO be put In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Chnmberlafn's Cough Remedy is
sold on guarantee that II on are
not sp'isned after using two-thirds OF
n bottle according 70 directions. your
money win be refunded. II Is up TO
you TO try. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

NsTON.-At Bingham canyon, Ss"' by
1910. Joe Dunston. aged ~ years
Tnnersi services will he held from w
priyate funeral chapel OF Eher w ssy
Id south West Templet street, t'u "a
June 5. 1910. at IL noon. ln'ef"'vn'
Olivet cemetery,
HOUSTON go west Cnpitol ~ ~
June 4 1910. Elizabeth =, dsnenh orn
James and Anna Bishop Ho g.,v
Funeral services Thursday at ! pm
at The family residence. friends. ~ ns,,e.
vi,ed 10 attend. Interment IN C'y ''
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

II you are not satisfied after using
according 10 directions two-thirds Of
bottle OF Chamberlain's stomach
and Liber Tablets. you can have your
monev back. The tablets cleanse and
lnvlgorato the stomach. improve the
digestion. regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
BAMBERGER LINE.
Elegant New Electric Cars,

Special excursion rates Sundays and
holidays. Salt Lake and ogden.
Round trip s1.0Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Society Day Saltair Today.
Continuous Dancing, Band and Or
chestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Society Day Saltair Today.
Continuous Dancing. Band and Or
chcstra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Visit ogden Canyon. beautiful Idle
wild. Trout and Chicken dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
Our New
Soda
Fountain
is Now Running.


Cool, sparkling Soda
Water served promptly in
the daintiest manner pos
sible. A thirst quenching
drink is especially enjoy
able these warm days.
The Pure Drug
: !; :.
ZAWEN DisDpnsary
N~ 1914
South Main
Street
= WI
IN \Zf Mail Orders
<M1DS Receive
STYy7a~ Promps
AttcutfJ1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

r. r.. Evans. Florist. SO 8 MAT
Fiorai designs a speciality. Phones fp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Saltair Society Day, To-day.
Continuous Dancing. Band and Or
chestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

C. II. MILLER GRAIN co.
HAY. Grain and Coal. ITO w. LIST
So. Bell Phone 1882. Ind 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FUCHS DEMANDS APOLOGY
Lawyer Wont Be Satisfied with
Denial of Jackson S Charge.

Emil Fuchs, lawyer, Of No. go Broad
way. announced yesterday that he would
not rest satisfied with , mere denial Of the
charge made against him by William II
Jackson. Assistant Corporation Counsel OF
New York CITY. At a trial In Virginia Hot
Springs on Saturday, but would insist that
Nr Jackson s,Ibstantiate his accusation by
identifying AIR. Fuchs rs the man with
whom he held the alleged conversation or
apologize publicly.
Mr.. Jackson was one If tho principal wit
nesses At the trial IF Thomas O'Brien, pro-
uTictor OF the Hot Springs Woodland Club,
which was raided recently as \ gambling
resort In the course of his sworn testi-
rnonv Mr. Jackson said that Emil Fuchs
approached him on Friday and attempted
70 intimidate him into remaining away
from the hearing on Saturday with threats
that O'Brion would get him if he should
go to Hot Springs.
II don't know Mr.. Jackson. said Mr.
Fuchs Yesterday. and | don't know any
thing about the case. About a week ago a
man called me on the telephone. giving his
name as Jackson. He told me that he want
ed my help. He said he had 10 go to VIZ
GINA Hot Springs, but did not want 10,
and ! as O'Brien's counsel could help him
told the man that / did not know thing
about the case. and our conversation ended
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
RESCUE MANY AT FIRE
Police Help Scores Down the
Escapes-One Death.

one man was burned to death and a
woman and several men We're injured yes
terday at an early morning fire which de
stroyed the interior of a five story brick
tenement at No. fSG First avenue. The
firemen declare the loss OF life was due 20
the fact that they were hindered in their
work on account OF the torn condition OF
the avenue.
Pasuuale CalabIo. seventy-onc years old.
who lived on the top floor. was suffocated
and burned before he could be rescued.
The injured are: Mrs. Rose Rode, bruised
in a fail: George Stewart, foreman OF En-
CINE Company -. whose back was lacerated
by falling glass: Patrolman Neylon. who
hurt his right leg and Walter MastersOn,
a fireman overcome by smoke. Stewart
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Patrolman Neylon discovered the fire 1
o'clock and alarmed the tenants COM
prising thirteen Italian families. BY the
time the flrenlen overcamc the difficulties
the flames were shooting through the roof.
Patrolmen Neylon and ORrien. on the
front fire escapes. handed men. women and
children do-yn To Patrolmen Kuhn and
Stetter. who were on the fire escapes of the
adjoining building The piles Of paving
blocks in front Of The burning building pre-
vented raising ladders there.
Mssterson rushed into the cellar to re
cover goods and was taken out unconscious.
fIe was revived. and insisted on remaining
on duty. The cause Of the fire is unknown
The damage amounted 10 S25.o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
TWO MEN HOLD UP SAILOR
Threw Liquid in His Eyes and
Blinded Him.

Ono % the sailors from the "arsh'p
Connecticut. which is lying at 'i'e oiooN-
I'D was attacked at Hast
= I,,,aso, early yesterday morning
ond robbed. His assailants 'hre" i'qu'u
of some kind in the tars eyes WHICH
,,,x,aa ,,i,, and rendered him helpless.
tIo NOV, lose his sight, according To inc
Tho Dobbs Ferry Hospital.
The sailor. Ingvald Some "no'e i'oiiie
10 in Mcintosh. Mimi. was louho soon
after midnight yesterday morning oy
C,,o.ioI patrolman Brown. who heard
eroors coming from the railway cut
DIR Robert Deniston said that oeiiauoii''a
was what had probably been uSeu u
blind him.
So,;e believes he was tracked all the
,,a,, from Now York by men who saw
him, mil ont a wad Of greenoackS IN d
saloon in The Bronx. He TOOK toieS
car for Yonkers and later boarded Local
train for Hastings, intending to return
by trolley.
Soon after he got off the train at Hast
ings. at 1870 o'clock, two men grabped
him. and while one pinioned ms arms
tho other threw the liquid in his face
One of the men took his money, three
months nav. and the two then threw
him down in the road and kicked him
about the body and head, before they
tossed him over a low wall into the rail
road cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FIND PRISON WELL KEPT
Foreign Delegates See Essex
Market-Disagree with House.

As a result Of The protest made OH SatUr-
day by Magistrate House against the use
Of the Essex Market court prison, Patrick
4. Whitney, Commissioner of Correction
visited the building yesterday. Soon after
Linn came three delegates To the Intena-
tional Prison Conference whose attention
had been drawn to the prison by Magis-
tTate Houses statement that the conference
could get great deal of information on
how penal institutions should not be con-
Quoted by looking over Essex Market.
After he had made a thorough inspection
the Commissioner said:
I'VE have done all that we can with the
prison. Ii is kept strictly clean, and the
food il up 10 the requirements. Until
another building is erected we can take
no steps 70 remedy conditions"
Nathan Chorosk the youth whose story
OF hardships endured while confined in the
prison led Magistrate House To make hts
protest, requested that he he transferred
10 the Tombs. The transfer cannot be made
until Chorosk IS held for trsal.
The three delegates who visited the
prison were Dr. II. Dressclhuys. director
GereraI of the prisons and refornatories OF
Holland; u. .. Engelen, president of the
tribunal of Zutphen. and Mr.. Van der Elst
all representing Holland in the conference
They went over the building with the Com
missioner and decided that II not So
bad as Magistrate House had declared
They said that a good many iails they
had visited in the United States were III
much worse condition. Even the Tombs
which & generally held up as model -
foreigners IN their o,cs aiI not compare
4, orahl3 with the little Est side prison
they gsiJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FIND MALCOM IN SOUND.
Missing Brokers Body AfIoat
Opposite Fort Schuyler.
HIS RIGHT LEG FRACTURED
Request in Memorandum Book
That DR.. Doty Be Notified
in Case of Accident.

The body of George Ide Malcolm. board
member of the Stock Exchange firm of
Malcolm & Coombe. of No. 100 Broadway.
was found in Long Island Sound, opposite
the Weissman estate, Fort Schuyler, yes
terday morning.
Mr. Malcolm disappeared from the steamer
Priscilla, of the Fall River Line. a week
ago yesterday. The body was identified by
William c. Sheldon. of No 3S East 10th
street, brother-in-Iaw OF the dead man.
Edward Daugherty. who lives in Penny
field avenue. The Bronx, saw the body
floating in the Sound. and by the aid of
his rowboat managed TO take It to the
shore. The West Chester police were at
orce notified also Commissioner Baker. at
Headquarters Commissioner Baker was a
friend of Mr. Malcolm and had left instrUC-
tons that he was 10 be at once informed
when any trace of Mr.. Malcolm was found.
Before Commissioner Bakers arrival a
search showed that Mr.. Malcolm carried on
his person a gold band ring with the initials
= A. NJ. and November 10. 1854, engraved
inside: a seal ring. open penknife. a
woman's black kid glove. ~ cents in change,
a pearl stickpin and memorandum book,
in which were instructions TO notify Dr. \.
II. Doty, Health Officer Of the Port, in case
of accident
The body WIS removed 10 the Fordlam
morCuc. where an examination was made
by DIR. Eiegclman. Coroners' physician.
II was found that Mr. Malcom's right
leg was broken. which tended to strength
en- the opinion that the unfortunate man
was struck when in the water by the yes
sells propeller Three letters from Mrs
Malcom were also on the body. and these
were taken in charge by the Coroners
physician
Mr.. sheldon said at his home yesterday
| that the only way in which the family
could account for the rash act of Mr., Nal
com was on the ground of nervous de-
preston.
The firm of Malcon, & Coombe was or.
ganized on Nav /, 1899. the other partners
being the same as at present.. CASTOR
Coonlbe and II. Bernard Coombe.
| Mr.. Malccm vas born on December !
1857. and was graduated from Brown Uni
versity in 1879 He CARRIED in December
1855, Beulah 4 Bepham He belonged &c
the University. the Riding and the Alpha
Delta Phi clubs. He was admitted TO the
New York Stock E9change on September
| 8. 1925. and for some time was a member
of the governing compsttee.
/ Friends of the family say that the death
last June of Mr.. Malcoms twelve year
old son from scarlet fever had undoubt
eddy done much TO drive him 10 end his
life. His grief over the loss of the boy
they say, grew more poignant as time
passed. and he was apparently unable 70
keep from hroodine on his sorrow. Fol
some time his health had not been Of the
| sort to permit of his attending to bust
| ness with any regularity. a member OF
his firm said there was absolutely nc
cause 10 worry over financial matters or
anything connected with his business af-
| fairs.
| Mr.. Malcolm was fifty-three years old
and lived ut No 30 East sd street. 4
/ wife and four grown children survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Sunday, October
9, 1910.

steamer Cedric Gf!ri. Liverpool October / and
Queenstown .. to the White star Line, with go
cabin and Coz steerage TasSenSc mails and
mdSc- Arrived at the bar at LIS y NJ.
steamer Columbia tBrj. Glasgow OCTOBER | and
Neville =. to Henderson Brothers. with Iassen-
gers and mdse Anchored In Quarantine at $50
Steamer George Washington tGerl. Bremen DC
tober / and southampton ami Chcrbourg =, to
Oelrichs 4 60. with passengers and udse.
Anchored in Quarantine al 30
Steamer Duca p.Aosta Utah. Genoa September
81 and Palermo rs. to fairfield. Soari 4 Go.
with So cabin and 40 steeragc passengers and
mdse Arrived at the Bar AT G:lJ y m.
Steamer Otta CNor. Philadelphia October :. "a
at : 30 m.
Steamer Wilkommen 0eD Shields September
~, 20 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived az
the Bar at .
Steamer Madonna 1'rl Marseilles September
calm and steerasc passengers and mdse. Ar
iiN ed ct the Bar at .
Steamer OTegunian. Puerto Mexico October
via Delaware BTeakwater $. to the American
Hawaiian SIS 60. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at II 10
Steamer Cleveland fGcr,. Hamburg September
90 and southampton ami CherhOurE 30, to the
Hamburg American Line. with 9l0 cabin and
139 steeraEe passengers. mails and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 4
Steamer Columbia (BTp, Glasgow and Mo-
Vile October |. to Henderson Bros. with 53T
cabin and GO steerag" passengers and mdsc
Arrived at the Bar at 40 y IN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
VREElAMD THANKS POLICE
Rear Admiral Also Appreciates
Assistance of Coroners.

The hospital ship Solace having gone 70
the BROOKLYN navy ward. new arrange
ments have been made with regard to the
recovery Of the bodies Of any sailors OF the
New Hampshire drowned in the disaster on
October !. government tender has been
stationed at the recreation pier at 18TH
street and the North River by ARRANGEMENT
with the Manhattan coroners, who will view
the bodies at that point and give permits
for their removal - the Solace without
causing any DELAY.
The following letter. written hy Robert
Adamson. Mayor Gaynors secretary, to
Coroner Feinberg, president of the board
was made public yesterday:
The Mayor desires me 20 say to YOUR
board that Rear Admiral Erecland. COM
nander OF the second division of the At
lantic fleet, left here yesterday a copy Of
report Of Ensign Louis j. CULVER 10 the
commanding officer of the United States
ship New HamDsh hire which seems tn in
dictate that tho bodies of the drowned sail
orS recovered in the North River might be
removed TO the morgue instead Of being
taken TO the United States ship Solace, at
the navy yard. because the coroners insist
ed upon viewing the bodies before removal
In calling attention to this Rear Admiral
Nreeiand was IN no sense CriticiSing the
action Of the COroDerS or the police. On the
contrary. stated that ne desired to thank
both the cOroneTS and the police for tbc
splendid assistance given 10 the feet since
the drowning Of the sailors from the New
Hampshire lie did express the wish. how
ever, that the removal of the bodies of the
sailors to the morgue might he avoided
| called upon the harbor police and was
Informed that the Coroner in charge had
arranged to have d representative con
stantly on the scene where the bodies are
being searched for and that the bodies
were being removed TO the Solace prac-
tically without delay. This ARRANGEMENT,
assume. is entirely satisfactory to Rear
Admiral Nreeland and ! am merely writ
ing you this letter 50 thai you NAV be
informed Of his position in the matter, and
also to inform YOU of his appreciation of
what has been done by the representatives
of the coroners' Office