davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
TRAMP THROUGH
SNOW AND RAIN
Suffragctte Army" of -Four
Women Reach Fishkill on
Their Way TO Albany.

F'ISIlKTLL, y. Y, Dee. l9.-It was
two hours after dark aud SHOWING when
the suffraactte ''army, which il on its
way TO Albany to deliver n message to
Governor Sulzcr. marched into this city
tonight
Winding roads stretched sixteen re-
puted miles into twenty-five and the
four survivors of the band of thirty
four women which started from New
York on Monday limpcd in hero ut Z
clock tonight, scarcely able 10 drag
their feet another step,
It was the first day OF actual hard
ship that the marchers have cXper-
fenced, an up and down hill journey
over muddy roads in rain and SNOW.
The last six miles were made in pitch
darkness, ankle deep in mud and III the
face Of n bitter northeaster. The foot
sore, weary women refused offers of a
Gift - from two passing automobiles,
for they have vowed to travel the en-
tire distance TO Albany afoot.
Miss Rosalic G.. Jones, leader OF the
expedition, who far two DAYS has
walked with painfully blistered feet, al
most collapsed when she led her fol.
lowers into the hotel where they stayed
for the night.
"WIll you go on tomorrow she was
asked.
"We will march until we drop re-
piled the suffragcttc leader,
Miss Jones went Immediately TO bed,
Tonight Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stuggs
addressed meeting of veteran fire.
men, while Javinia Docks. the fourth
marchcr talked at a gathering of local
suffragcttcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
SKELETON OF MISSING
MAN FOUND IN CELLAR

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. lo.-Thc mys,,
terry surrounding the Disappearance OF
Henry DAYTON in 1910 was cleared Today
when the skeleton OF Dayton was found
buried ln the cellar of his home here
Alternate layers or quicklme and earth
covered the body 10 y depth of two rect
The skull Was fractured. evidently by a
Ratchet.
According 10 The police, the body was
found through n letter given 10 them by
Mrs DAYTON. The letter is alleged 10
have been written by Joseph j., Snyder.
30 wears old, who had been u close friend
Of Dayton. This letter. tho police said
Mrs. Dayton received from snyder IN
December 1911. with the injunction that
IL should not he opened until he should
leave here She declared that the letter
was never opened Until this week, when
she uuarrelcd with Snyder. In the iet,
he killed Dayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
||REINE COURT IS
|sKED FOR OPINION
brnsy General and Harri-
IN Attorneys Appear in
/ Dissolution Matter.
-0rCJDE nv MONDAY
fDECIDE BY MONDAY
pof Distribution of South
/ Pacific Stock Objected
10 by Wickersham.

.suJNGTON, Dec. l9---Tho SUI
, court OF the United states to-
In under advisemcnt a combined
|, NJ tho government aud the
Pacific railroad attorneys for a
.,s,;fic decree as TO the rights OF
Pacific stockholders in tho or
disttjbution Of the $126,e5O,OoO
n Southern Pacific stock owned
n Union Pacific Railroad COM
The railroad attorneys want
Union Pacific stockholders eXclu-
n be allowed to buy the stock.
,Vyernmcnt is opposed to such an
iss privilege.
court S action may be announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
KIDNEY DISEASE
DECLARED INCU RABLE

The average man will be aston'%hcd
to be told that medical writer's decialc
innamms lion of the kidneys tco'n'nonlS
called "lcdncy troube'D incurable Wncn
Il becomes chronic. One authority hNes
the date at the six tn month
Many at first will question so serious
an announcement. but that II Is true the
census discloses. IT shows the ahhuai
tea this from kidney disease have grown
by leaps and bounds until they are now
approaching 30, 900 annually and so TAR
as the old time medcamonts are con
cernod the incurabilty OF kidney trouble
if allowed To become II habit Cchionic)
had to DO admitted by medical writers
4 little study OF tho census table dls-
closes the reason why what We nave
lightly referred TO as "kldney trouble
rs such a serious thing II shows that
o20 out OF every thousand Of the dead
from kidney trouble had Brights Dis
ease whether they knew II or moi There
fore the fact that treatment FOR
Brights Disease has been worked out
IS Of profound moment To the man with
kidney trouble as well. Both arc now
curablc In many cases where patients
have fair hearts and rccuDeratiYe pow
er Ask for booklet showing The results
Fuitops Renal Compound IS getting In
chronic kidney disease.
Schramm Johnson Drugs Co. Is agent
tA6Ycrtircmont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
HONOR MEMORY OF
EMBASSADOR REID

PORTSMOUTH. England. Dee. 10
The British armorcd cruiser Natal was
moorcd this morning alongside the Jetty
in the dockvard in readiness 10 convey
the body of tho lato Embassador Reld
from England TO America, after tne
great memorial services is held at West
minister abbey on Friday.
A host Of carpenters and decorators
began the construction Of a mortuarry
chapel on the quarterback in which the
coffin will rest during the voyage.
The warship will sail carly Saturday
and naval bonors will be paid TO the
dead ambassador as the cruiser puts TO
sen. King George and Queen Mary TO-
dav scut to Dorchester house wreat' II
bearing an inscrirtion IN the king S
handwriting to ambassador led
memory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
MORGAN TALKS VERY
FRANKLY ON STAND
Continued from Page One.)

u.
rallroad directors was to pass upon the
actions OF the men in control Of the
railroads
Sevcnth-Tbat no man and no set of
men ever can control tho money Of the
world. nor the credit, although they may
be able to control the business. ''Not
all the banks in Christcndom can form
what you call d money trust said
Morgan.
Eighth-That his firm Of J. p. Nor.
gan & Co. is not run by himself and
never had been.
Niuth-That he and his associates so
ably administered the affairs of the
Reading railroad that ii had been
placed on tremendously prolita bic
footing Asked if the formation OF
the Goa trust by that railroad had any
thing to do with this Mr.. Morgan said
he only knew Of the price Of coal once
mouth presumably when hc gets his
coal bilD.
Tenth-That character and not col.
lateral is his basis for making loans,
" Men have come 10 me, - said Mr.. Nor
gan. 'and | have given them checks
for s 900 900 on nothing. He denicd
that collateral was the important thing
in making loans or that il was his cX-
perience that such was the practice in
Wall street. He said thet in some cases
he would refuse loans no matter if the
applicant laid United States bouds
down on his counter
Elcvcnth-That difficulty in getting
money is responsible for the fact that
no new railroads arc built. "Nobodv
wants to build railroads these days.
said the tinancicr. glanclng ominously
at tho palpItatipg congressman on the
investigating committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
! MAN INTENDED
~ MURDER BISHOP

adrnia.,oa,, Mo, Dec. l9.-After
ht Rev R''oh 10 the resldence of
bishon J9hn j Hogan. Roman
man dow o, Kansas City. a de-
'irom SI,'o ,Sn nded u hundred million
be way ie bishop. The man said
|hItisd ratrlck T. Keliel,cr He
J. TIosp The house by tho Rev
b the ~, ill., a priest. who Invited
hop uns,a pretense OF s,jmmon-
polIcr csan' the priest telcphoned
. to' aysa o the police he had IN
was s'rrs,sinale ra,,l the blshon If his
Hhafeeds dscl,nsed, Kellchnr rccon,iv %
he hadda da from the general bosni,ni nt,,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Hsha1n's View.

y lasct OF a mere nro rata dis
oi inc stock among the Union
El.sltosr1k.saoiders, said Attorney Gen
'skeIrhain. SIS whoIiS problemat-
~ STOCK lists afford but lltfie clue
NM ownership. II is a we'll known
HHra an inspection of the stock
AZ ns lhat large amounts OF stock
.ne books in the namos Of
s,n u brokerage houses 1t is
ICck Is distributed among some
knssnnolders, but Mrs. q III Uar-
fSa VII. =. Loeb Co. and the direct
|IbcI, anon Pacific Railroad com
4 S'"pIsdii,ng pai,nig The Chicago & NoTih-
hisiWay company, represent ell
v'std Of directors bv Marviu
ia %psethcr %cr held g.I.25l 900 Of It's
<zr,s 'anKers and brokers each hold
s,s ~ or over sI32. 7s7. 500. indeed
ia IN .seogether hold stock amount,
NJ Iss';I;,ss.sOo. or GO per cent of
n ,,n m NJ only the remaining xite.
1i59san 59snch II that is distributed among
S S'sS.nsrn ssrn Pacific stock. aside from
"a cnn Sv,u py the Oregon Short Line
ru%pl,,n,I,any. in the hands OF the
IL Cun,s Clats 10 slis.O30, sg0, This
bold,,rss' among upwards OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
N e. n
Unien mail

Ladies Hand Embroidered Linen
Handkcrchiefs, hemstitehcd, very fine
quality y,,,.......,. 45c, Toe, $100 each
Ladies Fine Armenian Lace Edged
Handkercbiefs, hand hcmstitchcd. All
pure linen. . 35c each, 3 for Sl.00
75c, %100, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 each
Ladies Fine Madeira llandkerchicf>,
beautiful fine work in corner. .50e each
Ladies Fine Linen Handkcrchiefs. fixed
in Xmas box, 8 in box .Sl.00 box
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Lea in Request.

case came before the court when
nsys for the Union Pacific and the
|nnent Joined in a request that
,Ours determine at once what
A The Union Pacific S stockholders
a have in the disposal OF the
gn Pacific stock held by the
4 Pacific in violation of the Shef-
antitrust law.
railroad attorneys explained to
surt that they considered the only
.eable method by which the stock
Be distributed without irrepara-
hiury would be for the UniG2 Pa
tompauy to offer it to its own
holders, pro rata. according to
mount Of their holdings, for pur-
1t fair price. or TO distribute
dividend TO its stockholders en-
10 a dividend. They declared
BE attorney general was opposed
m q plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
ed Serious Loss.

b refuse TO allow the Union Pa
1kareholders to participate in such
|tlbution," declared the attorneys
papers they fled. "would expose
10 q serious loss and possible
1fable injury.
|Ae Offering for sale upon the open
g Of the Union Pacific holding
them Pacific's shares, aggregat-
|1ss650.0O0. would not only in
peat Injustice and irTeparabIe
q upon the Union Pacific and it's
Eplders, but also would cause a
financial disturbance by over
ing the market demand for Sc
ID Of this character and couse-
depressing the price, not mere
\ the Southern Pacilic's shares
g By the Union Pacific, but also of
|ares OF Southern Pacific held hy
and even OF the securities OF
Explorations dealt in on the mar
lhhg and for a long period after
ksring Of these Southern Pacific
| far solo :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Ement of Roads.

exhibits brought into court, the
attorneys argued that ig the
% pacific's stock owned by the
racliic were distributed among all
rscliic iareholders. the so called
ping interests" would get only
pt Of the total capitalization of the
Pacific company. or an "In-
nal PORTION
was argued that the plan ad-
,toy the railroad attorney was IN
ny with the practice In other dis
directed by tho court.
Icy General Wickersfa m filed a
NOUN With the court In opposition
Iallroad plan, attacking il as IN
restHct'on upon the power con-
sph tne district court 10 dissolve
'nlilatlon and prevent It's renewal!
eGH Willingness that the
d'I,ic stockholders should be per-
. enare in thc distribution OF the
I<lic ytoclhnldors va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Merchandise Certificate

Settle the gift question by purchasing a
Merchandise Certificate at the cashier g
window-for any amount. They resemble
bank certificate of deposit. Tho recipi-
ents can then purchase their own present to
suit their own taste at their leisure. A
hint to employers that do not know their
employees needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
One Fare Rates

Between all Utah points on Salt Lake
Route. TIckcts on sale December 10, 20,
2l. 22, "a. 25. 2s. 81, January l.; return
Iannary G. Tickets l60 So. Min.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Western Union Telegraph company
has opened branch office in the new
Aue rbach store, corner State and Broad
way, for the convenience of it's patrons
in thar lncalitv, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

% per cent off on oil framed pictures
and art calcn1crs. George IL. Ebert
& Co, IL Main. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
$40. TO Summer,

Via Salt Lake Route. Tickets on sale
December 81 and %. Long limits and
stopovers. Ticket Office. 169 81. Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Plain Linen lIandkerchicfs. l0c each
Plain Linen Handkerchicfs. ....
15c each, 2 for 2oc
Plain Linen Handkerchicfs. 25c each
Plain Linen Handkcrchiefs, ...
..,.,..........35 Soc each, 3 for S100
Ladies Fine Embroidered Swiss Hand
kerehiefs, hemstitched and scalloped
Ladies Fine Embroidered Swiss Hand
kerchicfs ..... .35c each, 3 for $1.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
! Holiday Rates.

j Io,., Ores0n Short Line.
b 10. ID 6o'nIs' al Tickets On sale
B aud II II. %, "a, 25. as and
.G. isIsS sSsnHSary ], 1912; limit
'|el Utah h'"'ars. City ticket Of.
.->--""- (AlYertienmnn4h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Buy Red
Cross Stamps
Put them on all your Christmas
packages.

Prominent Salt Lake City womou
arc giving their time TO aid in tho
worthy cause Of helping to stamp
out tuberculosis by selling these
in both at our store. Have
share in this national movement.
Stamps tc each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Ladies Initial Handkerchicls. all pure
linen ...,................,,,.23 23c each
Ladies Initial IIandkerchieis, fine
grade Of linen 35c each for $l.0o
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Linen Hand
kcrchiefs, hcmstitched .....
.........25 25c each, $3.50 per dozen
Ladies Hand Embroidered Liuen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched ,,.......
............ Soc each, 3 for $l00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20

Lrnne ceICDTated statlUhcFY III
various styles OF Christmas box
es. Prices 25c to 5000,
Gilt initial stationery at, per
box, soc.
Desk pads with brass corners
with sets of blotter. knife, ink
stand and calendars TO match,
$3.50. $500 and $3.50,
Brass book racks, $3.50. $500
and $3.50.
Paper napkins, Christmas de
signs. per dozen sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-20
Xmas Specials

Xmas Specials
Christmas seals, box .... SC
Fancy holiday boxes ........ DC
Gift calendars. ..... sc to $1.25
Christmas candies, box ..... ,10c
Candle holder, doz, for. ... .10c
Christmas cards. doz. for. -. .10c
Tissue paper, quire ......,,. .10c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-20
TAFT ASKS ENACTMENT
OF LAW TO COMPENSATE
INJURED RAIL EMPLOYEES
Approves Recommendations of
Special Commission and Sends
Message To Congress
REFERS TO COURT DELAYS
Rights To Share In Plan Should
Be Forfeited in Case of
Willful Neglect
REFERS TO COURT DELAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Com-
pensation for accidental injuries or
railroad employees, in accordance witn
a fixed, positive scale, as recommend
ed by the employers liability and
workmen's compensation commission
was today urged by President Taf. as
legislative enactment in a special
message to congress-.
The message outlined a bill. Con-
ceining IL, the president declared that
the theory was that each employ q
should be insured against injury sus-
tanned in ghis work, without reference
to contributory negligence and with
out the common law limitation on the
employers liability.
The only case, according to the
message, In which no compensation is
TO be allowed under the proposed
measure, is where the injury or death
OF the employe Is caused by his will
full intention TO bring about the injury
or death of himself or another or in
cases of mtoxication,
"The details of this measure are
irost admirably worked out" the pres
ident declared. They provide for
medical and hospital service for the
injured man. for a notice OF the injury
to the employer. where such notice is
not obviously given by the accident
itself; for the fixing Of the recovery
BY agreement and IL not by agree
inent by an official adjuster, to be
confirmed by the court, and, If jury
is demanded, to be passed on by a
jury.
"The amount OF recovery is regu-
lated in proportion 10 the wages re-
ceived, and the more or less serious
character of the injury where death
does not ensue, specific provision be.
ing made for particular injuries.
The compensation Is to be made in
the form of annual payments for
number of years or for life. The
fees to be paid TO attorneys are spe-
limited by-tAe-aetr-Fhe-rem rem
edies offered are exclusive or any
others. The statistical Investigation
seems to show that under the act the
cost TO the railroads would be per-
haps % per cent more than the total
cost they now incur"
Three constitutional objections to
the measure are pointed out by the
president and dismissed as untenable
These were--that II did not regulate
commerce" that in compelling the
railroads to pay for injuries to en-
ployes it denied due process of law
and that the right OF jury trial was
denied.
The greatest evil which the pro-
posed measure would destroy. was,
in the presidents opinion. the multi
tude of suits under the common law,
now clogging courts and postponing
through the laws delays a final ad-
iustment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-20
ANOTHER GIRL ATTACKED
BY BOUDO|R PROWLER
Child's Screams Attract Father
and Assailant Is Fright
ened Away

Valentino Skwierczynski, 11-year-old
daughter of Tadenz Skwierczynski,
undertaken at No. 106S Junction-avc.'
was attacked, Monday night. by q
prowler who entered her bedroom
through the window, and had la9-
tened his hands about her throat III
an attempt TO choke her when she
awoke, and screamed for help.
Her father, aroused by her cries,
rushed into her room, and the prowler
plunged headlong through the open
window. 1t was quite dark, ana
the girl nor her father can give any
description of the man.
The attack occurred at about ~ W ~
o'clock. The police are working Oh
the case. ~, ,
A man giving his name as w.
Mel aughlin is under arrest In Beth-
une station. charged with attempting
to attack Helen Bourne, aged IL ot
Birmingham, Mich. According TO the
police report, Mrbaughiia--folloMea
the girl when she alighted from a
Woodward.ave. car, OH which ne was
also a passenger, at Josephine-ave''
Monday afternoon. He chased her for
some distance, but the girl escaped.
Mel .aughlin, who Is said TO have been
under the influence OF drink at the
time. was not captured until O'CLOCK,
Tuesday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-20
CALLS BRANDT CASE PLOT
AGAINST INNOCENT WOMAN
Mortimer l.. Schiff's Counsel
Makes Charge at Inquiry
Into Valet's Imprisonment

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The positive
accusation that the entire Brandt case
was Wicked conspiracy. designed
to reflect ON the honor OF yirtuous
wife and mother" was made In open
court today by Attorney Delaney
Nicoll, representing Mortimer l..
Schiff. This action followed the open
Ing OF the inquiry OF Special Commis-
sioner Hand. named by Gov. Dix to
investigate the circumstances sur
rounding the sentencing OF Folke
e. Brandt, Schiff's former valet, to 80
years Imprisonment for burglary.
When the hearing opened Schiff was
represented by Nicoll. Howard s.
Cans and Paul ID. Cravath; Brandt by
Mirabeau l.. Towne; New York state
by Attorney-General Carmody. and
New York county by District Attorney
Whitman. AS soon as the appearances
were entered Nicoll jumped TO his
feet
took exception 10 Nicoll's re.
marks and said that 80 far as Brandt
was concerned, he resented these
"Aspersions on his gallantry." The
lawyer declared that rather than that
any woman should be mixed UP In the
Cdbt was W bpchu lHo
remainder of his term In prison. Com
missioner Hand curtly cut him OF and
ordered the hearing TO proceed.
The first witness was Joseph d
Woodbridge, the detective, who arrest
ed Brandt I'm Schiff's Offices Brandt
called there the day following the al
legged assault and robbery. TO receive
the assistance he said Schiff had
promised him when he left the Schiff
-marSfUu the night before.
The detective was examined by
Whitman and he repeated the story he
told the grand jury last Friday regard
ing the manufacture OF the record"
for Brandt which was turned over TO
the court and on which Judge Rosal-
sky admitted he predicted his sen
tence. Woodbridge said that he had
made no effort to interview any OF the
persons named In the record and that
SO far as he knew Brandt committed
none OF the crimes charged against
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-20
DETROITER FIGHTS
EXTRADITION TO N. Y.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 20.-ofi-
GERS from Brooklyn, n. Y, appeared
-before- -Gox-O Osborn morning at
requisition hearing for the purpose
Of taking Samuel Zimmerman, OF De-
troit. back TO New York to answer
a eharge Of wife-desertion.
Zimmerman went to Detroit about
IA months ago and It Is said that the
Jewish societies of that city Will raise
funds to secure writ of habeas cor
pus to prevent his return.
Gov. Osborn granted the requisi-
ton, but W. T.. Bauble, attorney for
Zimmerman, stated thai an effort
would be made TO secure the writ In
the United States circuit court today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-20
.BODY-QE ALBERT HARDING,
MISSING SINCE OCT. e,
IS FOUND IN THE RIVER
Corpse Held Fast in Paddle Box
of the Steamer Frank
E. Kirby
FOUL PLAY is SUSPECTED
Man Disappeared While on Trip
To Purchase Wedding
Ring For Fiancee

The body OF Albert Harding, OF No.
49, Beech-st, who disappeared, Oct.
%, after a trip down town TO purchase
a wedding ring for his fiancee, was
found caught in the paddle box OF
foot of First-st., Tuesday noon, and
suspicious that the young man met
with foul play will be investigated.
The mans forehead had been
crushed in, and the back OF his head
was also crushed, but whether the
injuries were due to the action OF
floating ice in the river, or from
wounds received before his death, is
hard To determine at this time.
At the time of his disappearance,
his sister and other relatives report
ed to the police that they feared that
he had met with foul play, and his
sister haunted police headquarters in
the effort to get some trace OF him.
He had $50 when he left his home,
that Saturday, and when the body
was found, terribly decomposed, only
ST was found in a trousers pocket.
Robbery, however, is fiouted by the
fact that he carried a Waltham gold
watch, a pair of gold cuff links, with
the initial "A" and gold seal ring,
also initiated "A" The laundry mark
"A. r." on his collar was another
mark OF Identification, and search OF
his pockets revealed papers from the
Morton Baking Co., bearing his name
and address.
On the day of Harding's disappear
anCe, his sister received telephone
message from him, that he would be
home during the evening, and not TO
save supper for him. When he failed
to return she grew worried and re-
ported TO the police.
His fancce was prostrated by the
shock OF his disappearance. They
were TO have been married within a
few days.