davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
WESTERN WILL START TRACK
> SQUAD TO WORK TOMORROW
Red and White Will Have to Develop
Almost Entirely New Team-Western
Conference May Allow Summer Ball.

be the main factor in local scholastic
track athletics this winter. The street
ers have practically the same aggregation
back in school which has won many
meets for them in the past two years,
and should this year do even better work
than previously Reuter-, Pollard and
Hamilton constitute enough OF track
team to win almost any meet which
might be held, with the local schools the
only competitors.
There is great deal of agitation among
the western conference schools in regard
to the playing of summer ball At the
|, meeting held last week to discuss the
problems which have come up during the
past year the question OF professional
base ball during the summer was brought
up, and the attitude taken by the major
ity of the delegates showed that it is
very probable that the men in the differ
ent schools will be allowed to engage in
the sport for money during the vacation
months. 1t was held that they do it any
way. and that to do away with all the
would arise from such condition rule
be passed allowing the players to receive
money during the time they are not in
school. Whether the rule will be passed
in it's entirety allowing the students tt
play professional base ball is a question
but it is certain that before the end OF
the year the conference schools will in
stitute some clause in the code which gov
ems cOIlpelltlOn among tneIfl, mitigating
the offense Of receiving money for play
| ing ball during the vacation months
| There is possibility that Michigan will
! go back into the conference. The VOL
verines want to resume relations with
Minnesota, and would willingly go back
| into the league. provided the things they
stand for are upheld. Alumni Of the
school think that 1t would not do for
Michigan to retract its contentious under
any conditions, and until the other
| schools agree to what it wants it will
probably not return.
The rule regarding the playing of inter-
| sectional foot ball has been nullified and
| Chicago will continue to play it's annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
THOMPSON DENIES RUMOR
Mike Says Engle Will Not Enter
Georgetown University.

BALTIMORE, December Joe Engle,
who has made great collegiate record at
Mount ST. Mary's College in athletics. will
not go to Georgetown. according to NJ j.
Thompson, director of athletics at EN-
mitsburg, who denied the story yesterday
1t was announced Sunday that EngIe
would enter Georgetown at once. which
would make him eligible for foot ball next
fall and base ball the following spring
but Thompson says that Engle left fol
Mount st. Mary's Sunday and will con
tinue his course at that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05
BY. j.. ED GRILLo.

1t is doubtful if Ty Cobb is expressing
| his real opinion when he says that the
Tigers will beat out the Athletics next
year. OF course, Ty hopes that this will
| come true. but there is hardly anything
| substantial to base the claim on. The
Athletics Outclassed the Tigers last year,
and the. year before for that matter.
Mack's team has not gone back, nor have
the Tigers been improved, so 1t Is hard
to figure that there: should be any mate
rial change in the standing Of these two
teams.
1t is, of course, true that the Detroit
team was handicapped by the injury to
Gainor. His absence from the team made
a great difference, and yet even if he
had remained in the lineup Jennings did
not have as strong a.. team as did Mack.
One need go no farther than a COMPARE
son Of the pitching STATS to prove this
remnants are not won these days with
out strong twirling, and this is where the
Tigers were weak.
Nor is there any reason that Jennings
pitching stan. VIII be mAerially improved
OF course. he has picked up a lot of
youngsters who may or may not make
good. but the fact remains that his vet
time to develop youngsters.
Every time an umpire makes a decision
which effects the result of game in the
National Leagues the chances of the pres
ident of that organization succeeding him
self are lessened. The present stand
which some of the club owners are TAX
ing against Tom Lynch results from deci-
sions made by. his umpires. The mag
mates behave as if they believed that
Lynch had instructed his umpires to cause
the defeat of certain teams. and yet these
same club owners will make speeches up
holding the Integrity of the game when
their actions would indicate that they
themselves are, doubtful about it.
1t is the same thing over every year, and
IT, the Old league is losing cast with the
public 1t is because Of this disgusting
quarreiing in which the club owners in
dnlge every winter.
Though rumor has placed George Stovall
with several clubs since the season closed.
it develops that to. date waivers have not
manager, so that there evidently is no in
tention of allowing him to get out of the
league. There are at least two clubs in
the circuit St Louis and Chicago, who
could afford to take chance with Stovall.
for he is far from being poor first base
man.
When a pitcher has a lot of natural
ability and yet for some. reason or other
Is not successful IL often pays to be pa
tent with such an individual in the hope
that time will make the hoped-for-changes
in his work. Bob Groom belongs to this
class. Groom can show as much as any
pitcher living when it comes to deceptive
deliveries, and yet he has failed to win
even half of his games any season that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Foley, who played substitute quarter
on the foot ball team at Georgetown, Is
reported to be such good forward in
backet ball that he is almost assured of
regular berth on the team. Foley, al
though small for the position. is said to
be one of the fastest men out on the
squad at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

game with Cornell, even though the ex-
listing agreement between the two schools
had expired this year. In regard to the
| schedule which Michigan plays in foot
ball. it is likely that some Of the elevens
| 1t now meets will be dropped If it finally
decides to go back into the conference.
Dut there are some games on Its list
which viii it would probably not cut off ,,, nn
happens, it is certain that both Pennsyi-
vania and Cornell will be placed on
Yosts crew again next fall.
The real strength of the Baltimore
Medical College five which will open the
basket ball season here tomorrow night
with Georgetown Is not known but II 1T
measures up to the standard of the past
two years the Blue and Gray aggregation
will not have an easy time getting away
with the game. Last year and the one
before the closest kind of games We're
played between the two schols, and
especially was the one last season closely
played. The two fives struggled forty
minutes to no decision, the score being a
tie at the expiration Of the regular period
Of play. 1t took four extra five-minute
periods to give Georgetown the game by
the score of 20 to "A. All reports seem
to indicate that the Baltimore team is
just as strong this year as last.
Foley who played substitute quarter
reported to be such a good forward in
backet ball that he is almost assured of
a regular berth on the team. Foley, al
tho 5h small for the position. is said to
be one of the fastest men out on the
squad at present.
Just how fast a foot ball team can
really be developed when everything gets
going right is shown by what Pennsyl-
vania did against Cornell. Three weeks
before the Cornell-Penn game, or when
Penn state beat the Quakers by more
than twenty points, there were few crit
les who would have dared to predict that
Penn would win from the 1thacans in
Their annual game. Especially is this true
when it is considered that the latter
had trimmed Michigan. Yet when the
time for the game came Pennsylvania SO
outclaSSed its rival that there was little
comparison between the two elevens. The
Quakers displayed variety and dash in
their attack that was wholly unlocked
for and which so broke up the Ithacans
defense that it could stop but few of the
plays The strength and power shown in
the final game by the Quakers were
probably superior to anything developed
by any of the other big schools.
There is little doubt that Georgetown
will develop one of the best track teams
this year in long while. The Blue
and Gray squad will have some mighty
good men in it-runners with great
deal of experience-and from them should
be turned out an exceptionally strong
team There are several men VINO nave
had much experience in the quarter-mile,
and there Is a possibility that a four may
be developed this year that will trim Vir-
GINA in the annual relay race. George
town has lost by such a wide margin in
recent years that a quartet to win the
annual event would be welcomed by the
students. almost as much so as was the
foot ball team which took the honcrs
from the CharIo tesville collegians for the
first time in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-05

Totals. 538 525 $50 Totals. 4Sl Alb 469
Darr rolled second and third games in place of
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

BeEinning. at Cor. No. l. Identical with
Cor. No. Of the Munroe Lode. this SUR
vey, scriosd W-l.sIs; whence y. q, ".
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09
1o11Mrrn IoDE.

Cor. No. Of the Chicken Lode, this
survey. scribed Bn-1-SlS; Hhence u. B.
NJ NJ: No. ss bears N So deg. ~ min.
Thence . : deg, " mtn. p. eloHs
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

Beginning at Cor. No. I, identical with
Cor No. of the Shamrock Lode. this
survey, scribed Clm-1-91S; whence U. s.
NJ NJ No. 35 bears N 83 deg. So min
OF sec W,R5l33.01 IT. dist;
Thence s 6 deg. 03 min. e. along line
4-3 of the Shamrock Lode. this survey,
1898 IT. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor
No. of the Shamrock Lode. this survey
Cor. No. of the Westover Lode, this
survey, and Cor. No. ! of the Star Lode,
this survey, scribed Clm-2-918;
Thence N So deg. 81 min e, along
line Ia of the Star Lode, this survey
500 it, to Cor No. 8, identical with Cor
No of the Star Lode, this survey. and
Cor. No. / of the Ida Lode, this sur
yey, scribed Clm-3-s1S;
Thence N 8 deg. 03 min. w. 1898 TT.
to Cor No. 4. a spruce post IT. hong
"A ms. square, set Is ms. in the ground.
with mound of stone, scribed Clm-4-91S;
Thence S SO deg. 81 mtn w, $50 IT.
to Cor. No: l, the place Of beginning,
containing 20.2S9 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. SO min. r.
1UxR LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with
Cor. No. 4, of the Columbia Lode. this
survey, scrfbed Ru-1-S1S; whence u. s.
Nj. NJ. No. IS bears N So deg. OF min.
So sec. w, 571f.26 H. dist;
Thence s Q deg. e3 min. =, along line
4-s OF the Columbia Lode, this survey,
.l4ss IT. to Cor No. !, Identical with
Cor, No : Of the Columbia Lode this
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

OEAYR LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with
Cor. No. of the Beta lode, this survey,
scribed 0-1-91s; whence u. S. NJ NJ.
No. 35 bears n SO deg. 16 min. IS sec.
w 6452.72 TT. dist;
Thence S. 6 deg. 03 min. E. along line
4-3 of the Beta lode, this survey, 1898
TT to corner No. 2, identical with Cor
No., g.. Of the Beta lode. this survey.
scribed 0-2-91s;
Thence n So deg. 81 min. E. $50 #. to
Cor. No 8. a spruce post. 8 IT. long
ms. square. set Is ms. in the ground,
with mound of stone. scribed 0-3-918;
Thence n. deg. 03 min. w, 1498 TT. to
Cor, No, 4. spruce post #: long ms.
/ mound of stone, scribed 0-4-91S;
| Thence s SO deg, 81 min. W. $50 IT. to
Cor No /, the place Of beginning; con-
tanning 20.2s9 acres. Variation at all
corners SO deg so min. +.
BERDEMA LoDx.
beginning at Cor No. 1, Identical with
| Cor No of the Ophir Lode, this sur,
vey scribed Brd,1-sis; whence u $. NJ
J M. No. SIS bears n. 40 deg. IS min. 23 sec
Thence S 8 deg. os min. .. along line
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

RAMsHozM LODI.
Beginning At Cor. No. !, IDENTICAL with
yey: ssSibea sfs! FEW Whence s t i. S. X.
M; no ~; 50 % bears n A deg. So min 10 sec
" Thence S. ~ d aas. os min. f, along line
i iass Of f. the he Cairo Lode. this Survey,
Cor No s. Of 0t the Cairo ioae fhs sur
survey, and Cor. No. i of the aphir Lode
this Fh sseyeE sr dese sAh1s s along line
Ia of the ophir Lode. this survey. $50
#. to Cor. No. 8. identical with Cor. No.
90 of n the 9phir IL, Lode; this survey. and
survey. scribed Rh-3-siS;
;. Thence c n deg, % min: W. i4ss feet
ms SQUARE set ins in p the srouad aca With
mo%nd Of stone; scribed Rh.a-sIs:
taining aoess acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg, SO min. e,
CHICKEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. l, identical with
Cor. No. 4, of the Ramshorn Lode, this
yey;, sSribea chsl-sls' whence y. 2
sec. w. 5b9s.74 fl. dist;
Thence &C. S 9 deg. os min; e. along line
41 "a. Of the Eamshorn Lode; this survey
No. Of the Ramshorn Lode this survey
Cor. No: of the ophir lode. this sur
vey. and Cor. No. of the Berdena Lode
this Survey. scribed Ch-2-9lS;
Thence N SO deg. 50 min. e. along line
IA Of the Berdena Lode, this survey
$50 IT. to Cor: No. 8. identical with Cor
and Cor. No. l of the Bertha Lode. this
| survey. scribed Ch-3-918;
Thence deg. 03 min. w. 1893 feet
ms. square, set Is ms. in the ground
with mound of stone, scribed Chassis
Thence 83 deg. 81 min w. $50 IT. II
Cor. No. I, the place of beginning; con
tanning 2o.2S9 acres Variation at al
corners 80 deg. SO min. =.
1o11Nxxx xoDE.
Beginning at Cor No. I. Identical with
Cor. No. Z Of the Chicken Lode, thii
survey. scribed Bn-1-e1S; Hhence Y. 3
"a SEQ. w. e0ls.lS It. dist;
Thence Q deg, % mtp. p, elop
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1911-12-09

TROY LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No !, IDENTICAL with
Cor. No. 4, of the Helena Lode, this
survey, scribed Tr-1-9lN, whence u. S.
NJ. NJ. No. S5 bears n Is deg. 0S min.
20 sec. w, fO2SS.t1 fl dist,
Thence deg. 0S min. p, along line
4.3 of the Helena Lode, ms Survey,
1907 #. to Witness Cor, No 2, identical
with Witness Cor. No. OF the Helena
Lode, this survey, ehtseled WC-Tr-2-
Thence S deg. OS min E, 191 it. to
Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No.
OF the Helena Lode. this survey. not
Thence N SO deg. 81 min. E.. $40 IT. to
cor cor. NO. ;: spruce post it, long ms
mouna q So stone. as ser Il Sne syop9d' with
Thence N deg. os min. " I4as n r.
a 4s r. NO. 81 F. 81 Re S,as
corner marked by cross *, me exacl
thereon, and Tr-4-s1S: with mound e
stone alongside; "
containing 20496 acres. Variation al
all corners 80 deg. so min. &.
KENT LODE.
Beginning at Cor No. l, IDENTICAL witt
vey, chiseled Knt-1-91S; whence U. S
y sec M W. w. $ & sfars 1T di 81 deg min
Thence S deg. 03 min. f. along line
4-3 of the Togo Lode, this survey, 1895
IT. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor No
3 of the Togo Lode, this survey, and
Cor. No. of the Ray lode, this survey
Cor. No. of the Borden Lode this sur.
view, chiseled Knt-2-91S;
Thence N SO deg. 81 min. +, along line
Ia of the Borden Lode, this survey, 5St
IT. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor
No. 4 of the Borden Lode, ms survey
and Cor. No. l, of the Helena Lode, this
survey, chiseled Knt-S-91S:
Thence N deg. 0S min. W. l49S IT. t.
Cor. No. /. spruce post 3 #. long.
ms. square, set IS ins. in the ground
with mound of stone scribed hnt.-a-sl8
Thence S So deg. 81 min. ". S9e IT
to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning
containing 20.496 acres, Variation
all corners 80 deg, 80 mir II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
TALK ALL NIGHT 50 THAT
LORIMER CANNOT ESCAPE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s. - To
prevent a vote In the senate that
might acquit Senator William Lori
mer OF Illinois OF charges that he
secured HIS election by fraud aud
bribery, Senator Crawford OF
South Dakota talked all night. his
speech lasting from 10:45 O'Clock
last night until $3.50 o'clock this
morning. when he was relieved by
Senator Bristow of Kansas.
During the night many senators
showed the effects OF the long strain
to which they were subjected by
the filibuster, Many of them slept
on the upholstered seats, though
their maps were frequently inter
rupted by Crawford's crashing
periods.
Immediately after re-convening at
II O'Clock. on motion OF Senator
Gallinger, the senate adjourned TO
1850 o'clock, when the new. session
was formally begun and the vote
taken on the direct election of sena'
tors resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Probers Apparently Taking Up
Investigation OF City Inn
provement Affairs.

From the character OF witnesses
summoned before the grand jury
late yesterday afternoon and 10
day Il is apparent that the probers
have taken n new tack and are nos
delying into contracts and deals in
which city officials figured.
The first witness 10 appear to
day was J. J. Smith, late candidafs
for councilman a. large and con-
tractor with offices in the New
York block, also an appraiser Of
real estate.
Judge O. +. Sauter, an attorIey.
was the second witness and A. G.
Jewell, a realty dealer followed
him Otway Pardee. acting secre-
tary to Mayor Dilling. and his
brother Ralph went before the jury
for brief periods. At noon today DO
indictments had been returned.
Yesterday afternoon Herbert
Smith. who was with Patrolman j.
r. Davis last Thursday night when
the latter was killed by Ford, the
bandit, testified, followed by
Flossie Lowry, who conducted tho
Sixth ay. house" during the carni-
val OF protected vice.
She was In the grand jury room
for 20 minutes. Then Mrs. X. Lori
mer, proprietor OF the vendome
hotel. First ay. between Union and
University. then Hank McKeoxn.
restricted district saloon keeper.
H. keneiick. head OF the sanitation
squad in charge OF the "cxamina-
ton station in the old district. aud
T. II. Low. assistant cashier of the
Canadian Bank of-commerce, we're
called in order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
PEOPLES
PLATFORM
Up BY Submitted the Candidates
by Where
ddstes Stand Vital Issues.

Every Of endorsed by
Of the
%
absolute pledge
10 will worked
benefit people
Of principles plainly
and Of Seattle who
platform beneficial
iston for than other made Seattle
Here is the platform with the Of the nine candidates who
have approved IL:
l. We will compel street car companies 10 furnish suf-
icn number Of stop ovcrcrowdng and sraphangng
2 We will promptly acquire construct cty-owncd
street railway for rstclas service without straphangcs by
issuing the $4,000 bonds provided the pending proposed bond
issue is voted by the people.
3. We will work reduce for light water, power
and other utilities owned by the city the lowest point
sstent with OF operation maintenance interest charges and
provision for sinking funds required by law.
4 We will revoke saloon licenses upon conviction for a
second offcnsc.
s.. We will make improvement bonds ten years
instead OF five, exceed six per cent interest
O. We win not favor special street improvements unless
initiated by the property owners affected
We will fix the boundaries OF the district to be
ed for condemnation the time the proceedings begun
s. We favor such legislation will enable the city itself
10 construct public Improvements by contract or by day labor
g. We such legislation may be necessary to
the accumulation Of idle the treasury or in the
banks Of the city and thus accomplish saving to the
payers.
10 We will Immediately investigate every department of
the city with view reducing the cost OF city and
public improvements and maintaining unmpared the credit Of
the city
/. OLIVER T.. ERICKSON. s. A. ). GODDARD
- ....-., ROBERT q. HEsKETH.
g. 'o1 o"''H AUSTIN q. GHiFFtTHs
g. JAMES Y. c. KELLOGG. WARDALL.
g. W.. n WEAVER. o. e. l. BLAINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
SENATORS AFRAID OF PEOPLE
.S-HOUR DAY
FOR WOMEN

OLYMPIA Feb. 2s with the
fight for the eight hour law for
women practically won when the
hsF Was 40 for second reading
there was comparatively little 10 d.
ON the final passage yesterday after
nuun
Representative Croft Of Spokane
opposed the bill. saying u would
prevent the big interests of the east
froifr ever coming TO Washington.
Hush Todd answered this By saying
that men. through organized labor.
have In many cases secured an
elghi hour iaw for themselves with.
oul legislative interference. aud the
resssl, has been that instead of men
lo0sstE for Jobs In those Instances.
ioba are now looking for men.
Representative Woodbridge said
II the big business OF the east
menAt the aweatahops Of the east
the state of Washington should not
desire !, 60 come here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
TEARS BRING FATHERS FORGIVENESS,
15-YEAR-OLD BRIDE Is HAPPY TODAY

sympathies aroused. offered to de
fend the bridegroom he had made
Yesterday evening Father Meyers
relented The tears Of the daugh.
ter and the protesgatlons of the
man had softsned him. The young
couple were married again at hts
home by a priest of his own faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
FIRE HITS MILL

FuNTLAND. Or. Feb. 3S-Fire
OF nnasceriaincd origin this fore.
nocn dealruyed the lumber min OF
the ufwKon and Washington Lumber
CO. ~ Fulton. a suburb. and short.
~ tsfiofe noon vas threatening the
finished lumber In the yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

Yesb. we let 'em 90. They love
each other. We couldn't keep 'em
apart. They're happy now. Maybe
IT'S better after all. Anyhow what's
done 10 done. and we might a. we'll
make the best Of u.
FATHER MEYERS.
Love won out last nlght.
Yesterday morning Philip Asala-
ba.. q. and Mae Meyers. who is is
years old today slipped over co Ia
coma aud were married by Justice
Evans
In the afternoon a J. Meyers. a
wealthy First ay.. Syrian merchant
and the girls father, stormed over
to Tacoma and swore out warrant
for Asaiaba's arrest for abduction.
~'The girl Is only Is" be cried She
had no right 20 marry" Asalaba
was arrested. Justice Evans. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
Girls Negresses

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.--DecIsred
negroes by Justice Niles, pfter
scientists had failed to establish
their racial status, Elizabeth and
LueIIs Lcftridee were sent TO a
negro home today. The girls sought
to prove that they were white, but
testimony showed their father was
coIored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
PLAN NAY FESTIVAL

The May festival will be held
May and s IN the Armory. Tho
program viii consist entirely Of
singing, which vi lbe led by Arthur
Bidder. tenor OF great ability from
the east. secured for this occasion.
over i.soo students OF the local high
ana grammar schools win par,ici-
pate. The Seattle Symphony Or
chestra win take an important part
In the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28
BRING HARTMAN
nv HILLMAN CASE

The city OF Hartman" with
elaborate plans OF streets aud build.
ings was plated on the present site
OF Boston Harbor by o. o. Rowland
for the Carroll Investment Co. In
1904, according to the testimony OF
Rowland this morning at G. ID. Hin.
mans trial In Judge Donworth's
court.
Rowland said he had seen letters
with the "U. r." ietterheads and
signed by ". ". Hartman In which
plans OF terminals. machine shops
and general headquarters at "iIar-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-28

Little love is lost In the Love
family these days, but it's really the
little Love-Muriel by that
MIR. and Mrs. Sydney Love are fight
ing for The wlfe's divorce suit.
filed In New York. refers to five al
legged lovely and loving ladies OF
Baker City, Or. while Loves suit,
filed at Baker City. says Mrs. Love
hasl pcnchant for cigarets and
liqtor.
Mrs Love, worth millions In her
own right, was characterized by
Buene-Jones as the ideal American
boanty. Once In London she appeal
ed to Ambassador Reid for protec-
ton. saying her husband had
threatencd TO kidnap their child.
Losc rose from $40 clerkship In
Kcokuk, Ia, TO millions. then drop.
ped his wad IN Wall street. He's
reported to have regaIned II by Ore
gon mining speculations.