davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
A City, Broke Squirrel
1| Clara lmSramJ Wdson -

he had made careful inspection. II
think I'll go over and see if there is
anything there that l like"
He waited till the woricmen left,
then ran across the street. Was there
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-29
TWAS EVER THUS.

ong
used unfair this land I'm disguised scarcely stand
ma
70 a
voter to stand in the Dust
q qss zsss. l9 sn by uv. Os.A1....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
ISLES
MAY BE VISITED
BY LOCAL PARTY
Inter- Island Co. Announces
Tentative Charter of Steamer
kjIauea for Ocean Trip

An excursion trip to far-famed and
beautiful Palmyra island by the Inter.
Island steamer Kilauea Is now plan
ned for next month. Judge Henry E
Cooper. owner of the island, is plan.
ming the trip and II enough passengers
can be secured fo-warrant the char;
tering Of the steamer. the voyage 70
this Httle-known and romantic group
of islets south of Honolulu will be
undertaken.
An announcement from the Inter
Island company gives the following
particulars:
"a tentative charter of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Compapy's
steamer Kilauea has been secured 70
make q trip from Honolulu to Palmyra
island and return, leaving Honolulu
on the afternoon of November 10. ar
irving at Palmyra on or about Noyem-
Der IA, remaining at Palmyra Noyem-
Der 18th to 18th, leaving on the after
noon of the 18th, arriving at Honolulu
on the morning of the Esd, fare $125.
Passengers to be berthed and cared
for while on s. s. Kilauea according
to ships regulations Persons desiring
to remain on shore must provide their
own shelter. bedding and food Small
sliffs and boats. camping outfits and
supplies will be carried free. The
charter viii not be available unless 100
fares are secured on or before Monday.
October rs. Full freedom Of the island
has been secured from the owner, with
the exception that no shooting win be
allowed. There are no game birds,
and the killing Of the island birds is
by. law.
'For full particulars call on Mr..
Henry E. Cooper, 308 Bank of Ha-
wall building, or 1nter-Island Steam
Navigation Co., Queen street, Homo
lulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20


With banquet tonight at the Young
Hotel, at which officers for the en-
suing year win be elected, the second
annual convention of the Hawaiian
Engineering Association will come to
q close. The convention has been a
big success in every way and the mill
engineers, whose program has domin-
ated this years convention, have ex-
changed a particularly helpful series
of views. {.
One of the features of todAy's pro-
gram is taking place this afternoon.
At the invitation of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company the engi-
neers will visit the waterfront at 4:30
o'clock to see the steamer Mauna Kea
lowered in the big drydock
Today's work with the engineers
was largely one of discussion. Two
subjects set for Yesterdays discussion
were postponed until today Clarifi-
cation" and 1Fiiteration, F. T., VIII
HCcntinued on mage fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
ARM: navy ROW
OVER TB0TBnL
GAME DISASTROUS

lAssociated Press by Federal WiretessI
WASHINGTON, 10. o, Oct. eo.-
The annual football game between the
Army and the Navy, one Of the pre-.
rsier sport events Of the year, has
been abandoned for this year because
the army and navy managers cannot
agree upon the meeting place.
Alate news despatch from, Washing.
ton 60 New York statedst
..svVASHlNGToN--The athletic asso-
Citations at Annapolis and West Point
must reach . prompt agreement II
there 10 to be an Arny-Naxy football
game this year!
"A conference between Secretary
Daniels and Lieut.. Commander Fair.
field Of the Naval Academy failed to
bring about an understanding, and
both the navy man and Col. Wilcox,
representing West Point, were per
sonaIly notified that the war and navy
deparfmenfs had made their last ef-
fort TO find solution Of the disagree.
fnent as to the scene Of the game.
Both Secretary Garrison and Sec
retary Daniels have washed their
hands 81 the matter since the Naval
Academy rejected their proposal for
. 10-year agreement, each institution
selecting on alternate years the city
where the game should Be played. The
representatives Of the academies were
told that there was no new plan to
offer or to consider. -
@Seeretaries Garrison and Daniels
said that they isad-ano authority to
order the game played and they had
come into the discusslons only upoF,
bsing requested TO do % BY the re-
spective inetitutions. Ne. Garrison
said the Army Athletic Association
officials had advised him they would
not play unless the toyear agreement
was adopted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
war
HAS ECHO in
LOCAL COURT
Carl Spaeth, Alleged German,
Has Funds of English Co.,
Ayers Davies & Co.

Ayerring they fear Carl Spaeth.
whom they believe Is German citizen,
desires to leave Honolulu on the steam-
ship Mafsonia tomorrow with appr0xis
mately $1S,396.83 Of British money to
return to HIS native land. T. H. Davies
e Company. local agent for the Pa
cific Phosphate Company, British
corporation, has Instituted legal action
to prevent his departure. compel the
surrender OF the coin and force him
to give an accounting Of his business.
The firm first brought replevin
suit against Spaeth last Saturday, and
Deputy High Sheriff Patrick Gleason,
who served the papers on Spaeth, re-
ported back that Spaeth refused TO
accept service. So the local agents
got busy again and yesterday obtained
q temporary injunction from Circuit
Judge Robinson, restraining Spaeth
from removing the money from the
courts jurisdiction At the same time
an order was obtained requiring him
to hand over to Willard T. Brown.
temporary receiver appointed by the
court, all moneys and other properties
in his possession pending an account
ing.
The trouble, according to the COM
plant filed by T. III. Davies & Com
panys attorneys, Holmes, Stanley 4
Olson, grew ont OF the recent arrival
at this port Of the Norwegian steamer
Pronto, which brought large cargo
of fertilizer from the island OF Nauru
for the Pacific Phosphate Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
HARBOR BOARD
REFUSES permit
TO FIRE SALUTE
Guns Would Shatter Wharf
Windows May Honor the
kaiserin In Midstream

Captain G. Rashof Of the German
cruiser Geier will not be permitted 70
fire salute tomorrow from one Of the
territorial wharveo In Honolulu har-
Dor in honor Of the Kaiserin NictoFia'1
birthday. He win be permitted to Ere
Il II he moves his vessel out 20 mid
stream, the question then being up g
the federal authorities. Such was ne
decision OF the board Of harbgr con-
missioners when the query was sub
mitted to It b9 Harbormaster Foster
this morning
Captain Foster suggested that IN
less he received contrary orders from
the board he would deny Captain k1s-
|hoff's request, on the ground that ne
salute from the heavy guns at g1c1
close quarters would sholter the win
doWs OF the wharf al which the cruig-
er Is locked His suggestion vas ~
proved by the board. individually the
members said they could have no ob-
lection to the salute II the ship u
taken into midstream, and that a. =
matter of fact the proposition then
would be for the federal officials %
solve, as the vessel would be beyond
the reach Of territorial authority.
The report published this morning
to the effect that there was q question
OF neutrality. involved IN the request
OF the captain Of the German cruiser
Geier that he be allowed TO Ore =
salute Thursday in honor Of the birth
day Of Kalsefin Victoria meets en-,
phatic denial from those directly con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
JURY COMPL
TO RETRY CASE
Of JEFF M'CARN
Taking Testimony Commenced
in Second Triai of Dis
trict Attorney
BOWER, LAKE AND BOYD
CALLED AS WITNESSES
Examinations Brief and Case
May Come to Close Within
Two Weeks

10 Following Il the personnel Of Q
q the jury which will sit In the. o
q re-tria1 of United States District o
/ q Attorney Jef McCarn: .
=. B. Friel. j. A. Bortfeld. .
81 &c. w. Maciariane, ]. C. kelley, .
p A. McPhaii, H H. x. De Fries, .
g George F, Campbell Edmund .
q Swan, Robert +. Clarke. Sidney .
- T. Carr Adolph Gertz and Robert .
3 N. Corbaley. o
With the excusing Of two iurymen
BY the territory on peremptory chai-
lenge, and one by the defense. the
jury which viii sit In the re-trial Of
United States District Attorney Jeff
McCarn. charged with an assault with
3 dangerous weapon upon Attorney
1laudius III. Mcbride, was completed
and sworn at s:45 O'Clock this morn.
Ing Following the completion of the
jury, the taking s1f sfidsncs sas Con-
'izenccd
The is members OF the special VEN
Ire ordered by the court to complete
the trial Jury were present this morn
Ing Claude E. Kellogg was called to.
oil the only vacancy In the box. IL
juryn1en having been passed for cause
yesterday. Mr.. kellogg said he had
formed an opinion as to the guilt or
Innocence of Mr.. McCarn. and was ex-
cused by the court alter being chal-
lenged for cause. Archibald McPhail
was drawn to I'LL his place and was.
passed for cause by the defense and
A. v. Gear was dismissed by the
4
CONTINUED on pass three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

WASHINGTON D. q. Oct. 90 1T is announced by Wash.
ngon officials that up date "a foreign vessels have taken
advantage Of the shipping Law to under the American
dag They have ell changed 70 American registry making
new aggregate tonnage Of 286 s73 in the American merchant
marine. s
Twenty Of these ships are passenger carriers 40
reigIter and the character Of i've designated
The majority Of those changing registry British So of
the having been under British registry formerly Seven
were German and i've Belgian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
British Fleet Nov Supports .Inip
Of Allies Army on Left WING

LONDON England Oct 90 The Allies are defeating the
attempts ct forward movements made BY the German right
This right after being reinforced renewed its offensive opera
tions but the efforts Of the Allies frustrated the various
From ypres the line Of Allies stretched to the sea and the
British feet in the supports the left tip Of the
Allied forces
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
FOR SALE.

.16 lots, Kapiolani Park Addition. suit
able for . chicken ranch.
Properties for Lease and Sale.
II. e HENDRICK, LTD.
Phone 26ls. Merchant and AIakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20

The inal accounts oi Harry + Ho',
formerly acting United States mar
shal covering the period Ir10 O..
time he took office until he VI. 5..
cseded By Marshal jerome J eu'.
have been approved by Ir1se Sand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
U. 5. Ambassador II Berlin Aids
III Sending Prisoners Back Home

BkkLlN Germany Oct 20.-The American ambassador,
Mr. Gerard has obtained the repatriation Of all Engshmen
oVe55 who have been held here Fenchmen under IL and
60 years win be allowed to return France switze
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
Belgian Army Holding Against
German Attacks, Says Paris

PARIS France Oct 0Despite the violent attacks Of
The Germans the Belgian army holding position along the
Hiyer User es = s.
The Germans retain strong advance posts around Lille
near Arnentieres Fournes and La Bassee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
Report Liner Potsdan Strikes Mine

HARWICH, England Oct 20 is reported here that
the Holland American line steamship Potsdam has struck
mine and been crippled
Many Foreign Vessels Are Coming
Under American Registry Quickly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
WILSON SIGNS
ALASKA LANDS
MEASURE TODAY

! IAssociated Press by FEDERAL WirelessI ]
WASHINGTON, D. c, Oct. 2o.-TheI
Alaska eoaI-laBd leasing bill, one OF
the administration's pet measured, was
signed today by President Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
JAPAN BUSY PACIFIC; BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK SAYS BERLI
TEUTON NARSHIPS TAKING
ON PROVISIONS; MARINES
RECALLED FROM ANTWERP
[Associated Press serv;Oe by Federal Wirelessl

lAssociAted Press Service BY Federal Wirelessl
OIIEhDAN, South Holland Netherlands Oct 2O--t
reported here that German submarines are eaWno Antwerp
70 reIon the German fleet This fleet is provisioning extens
key at ke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-20
TOXIC STATEMENT SHOWS
MANY GERMAN POSSESSIONS
IN PACIFIC NOW OCCUpIE1
IAssociated Press BY Commercial Pacific cable.I


TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 20-The japanese admiralty n
nounces that Japan has occupied for military purposes be
sategcay important islands of the LadroDe group the Mar
shall group, the East Caroline and the West Caroline ac
peIag0es. Ns
Jaluit Marshall Islands, the German naval base has
been captured together with two unnamed vessels. One
blew itself up at the approach Of the japanese.
German Torpedoer Runs Blockade
But IS Destroyed, Say japanese
TOXIC Japan Oct 20-The Japanese admiralty an
that the German torpedo boat $50 the blockade
Kaochau escape the open but grounded 50 miles
south and was destroyed BY the Japanese warships
GERMANS SAY NEW BRITISH
SUBMARINE HAS BEEN SUNK
ASSOCIATED BY Federal NThelessI
BERLIN, Germany, Oct 90 The German admiralty an
ounces that German wafships sunk the Bh sp
marine rs in tie North Sea- h1 encounter taking place q
nvorninht Mar Nou,c oypnno p q ~ ~ ft
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27

z 8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
CLOSE SESSIONS
ON CHILD WELFARE
TODAY'S SESSION WAS DEVOTED
ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY TO
STATES INTEREST.
Prominent In the Ranks-Ben s.
Lindsay Made Address.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-The inter-
national child welfare conference will
close tonight Today's entire session
was given over to discussion of the
state to child welfare. Judge Ben S.
Lindsey, of Denver fame, was slated
for an address, the most compressor
sive he has undertaken on the subject
of probation and child welfare. Mrs.
e. A. Downing, of Denver reported on
the Fairgrounds movement of the con-
gress.
Following this the United States
governments work in behalf of child
ficials of the department of agricul
ture, the department of labor, the de-
partment of interior and the public
health service. Pure foods, good roads,
boy and girl clubs, supervision of
health, vital statistics, the work of tie
children's bureau and the bureau of
education was discussed.
''The City's Protection of Children"
was the subject for the afternoon ses-
sion and Bernard j. Newman, secre-
tary fthe Philadelphia housing com
and Warren Booke, of Raj
eigh, N. c., spoke on prevention of con-
gested districts and child hygiene de-
partments of boards of health.
"Erring and Homeless Children"
Prevention of Delinquency and Child
Labor" Methods of Administration
Through Mothers Pension Laws"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27

been the result in actual operation
under the new law.
Put Back Exemption.
1.-THE same legislature repealed the
exemption of $500 of the value of i'm
| provements on real estate. This OK
emption should have been retained
The repeal of the law simply impos p.
a penalty upon every man who oans
his own home for the improvements
made thereon.
This same legislature provided that
if taxpayer pays only one half OF
| his taxes in January and defers pay
ment of the other half until July, that
he shall pay a penalty of four per cent
on the unpaid half which is equivalen,
to interest at the rate of eight per
cent
Raps Republican Party.
This legislation was enacted of a
| legislature consisting of II republl-
cans and seven democrats. This rev
enue bill was introduced as the adj
ministration bill of Governor Hahn IS
and the bill was signed by him after
it was enacted. He is the gentleman
who recommended to the voters OF
Idaho to take their tax receipts to the
polls with them in 1912.
What Progressives Want.
The progressive party of this state
proposes to have the budget system OF
appropriations by the legislature and
by the county commissioners and the
governing bodies of all municipalities
They propose to have an opportunity
given TO- a hearing on all approDlia-
tons lrf.rre they are made and that
the exp, nditures shall be limited to
those appropriations when M" 1t
pr, oses to have full publicity f all
expendit- res so that the taxpayer Will
know wnat becomes of his money and
what is received therefor.
Want Short Ballot System.
"As a means of promoting efficiency
and economy the progressive 'arty
proposes to have the short ballot sys-
tenn of nominating and electins offic-
ials and proposes to enac" legislation
TO carry into effect the initiative, ref
erendum and recall amendments to
the constitution which were adopted
by the people of this state III 1912 and
which are useless until such L.. isla
ton is enacted
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27

panied home last evening by her sister
Miss Hyke, who recently underwear
a successful operation at the GritmaI
hospital.
e. o. Sisson, state commissioner o
education, and H. Harland, secretary o
the state board, returned to Moscow
yesterday from Lewiston. They were
in conference here with President
! Brannon of the university.
John FryXell of Asotin, is bust
ness visitor in town today Mr.. Fry
Xell is engaged in the hardware and
implement business in that town and
is here comforting with the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester company.
ID. c. Livingston, head of the de-
partment of mining engineering, left
yesterday with the members of his
senior class for the mountains where
during the coming week they will
make mine surveys on Moscow noun
tain.
In honor of Judge O. E. McCutcheon
the faculty of the university law
school will entertain the students of
the school and several members of
the faculties of other departments at
a banquet at the Hotel Moscow to-
morrow evening.
That business conditions in Moscow
are most favorable was indicated last
Saturday by the large crowds here
from the country and outside towns
to do their shopping. Main street has
not been more crowded since the close
of the harvest season last fall
Mrs. Hepburn, widow of the late
Senator Hepburn, who with her sis
ter, Miss Mary Florence Yeatman, and
Miss e. C. Talbot clerk in the Of
flee of Senator Brady, have returned
from a six weeks tour of Europe, re-
port a very pleasant voyage and an
enjoyable time.-Coeur d'Alene Jour
lal.
Even into the verses of a comic
opera chorus Gilbert could tuck a note
If pensive sadness that rises to gen
line lyric heights, as when the at
endents of Yum Yum, wondering
What the world can be-" ask: Is it but
world of trouble-New York Times. |
HE Mikado will be seen Thursday |
light at the university auditorium
Mrs. c. l.. Gritman who for several |
lonths past has been in Portland I'M
ergoing medical treatment for crit
al treatment, returned home yester-
ay. Although not entirely restored
} her customary health, Mrs. Grit
IAN bore the journey remarkably we'll
nd seems to be none the worse for it.
he will soon be fully recovered.
If better topical song has ever
zen written than the Lord High Ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27

were other topics listed for consider
alton Prevention of Delinquency
Through Treatment of Juvenile
Courts" and THE Probations System,
Will be subjects of the evening SEES
sion. The discussions will be led by
Judge Johnson, of Media, Pa, and
Judge Patterson, of Philadelphia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27

ecutioner's, They'll None of 'em be
Missed" it would be worth while
hearing. And it is not more than a
week since that a man who hasn't
seen "Mikado" score for more than
10 years triumphantly through the
first including the Presidential nus-
ances who write for autographs. -
New York Times The Mikado will be
staged at the university auditorium
Thursday night.
On Saturday the Boy Scouts base
ball tea invent over on the noon train
to Palouse where they placed against
the Palouse high school team, beating
them by score of IA to A. AS the Pa
louise boys were much larger and old
er than the Moscow boys, and as this
was the first time away from home. of
the Boy Scout team, the results have
made the local organization very
proud of itself The members re-
turned to Moscow early Saturday eve
ming. Games have been arranged for
them with Kendrick, Troy, and Pull
man, to be played in the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
To Whom 1t May Concern.

The mayor and council of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, will entertain bids
for the construction of a concrete
sidewalk, on and along "a" Street on
the north side thereof, on the south
side of lot twenty-five (25), Block
3D." Lieuallen's 4th Addition to Mos
cow
The length of said walk to be 1879
feet by feet wide.
Bids to be opened at regular month
ly council meeting to be held Monday,
May 4, 1914
]. R. STRONG,
70 City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
YOeman Lodge Meeting.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Yoeman lodge tonight at which
time special business will be transact
ed Members of the camp and visiting
members and candidates for member
ship are urged to be present. Sup
per will be served.
MRS. ETHEL ODEKIRK,
rs Lady Rowena
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-27
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

ANAAA - OAAA% - ~
William Olson of Reubens is in the
city.
Edward Troyer is in Spokane on
business.
L. B. Morning of Oakesdale, is
here for a brief stay.
Merle McNamee of Lewiston, is in
the city visiting relatives.
w. H. Mason of Deary, spent Sun
day visiting friends in Moscow
Ray Tobiason left Wednesday for a
visit in Moscow-Elk River Sentinel.
l.. c. Cullens of Spokane, represent
ing John w. Graham G Co., is in the
city.
Probate Judge Morgareidge return
ed this morning from two days bus
mess trip to Boyill.
Mr.. Myrick of Blanchard, Idaho, is
here to look after his residence prop
erty on South Adams street.
Mrs. Daisy Duthie and daughter,
Fern, spent Monday afternoon with
friends in Moscow-Troy News.
S. ]. Sargent of Asotin, a prominent
In nd nf n
place. is in Moscow on business.
Miss Margaret Lauder, a teacher in
the Palouse city schools, spent Sun
day in Moscow at the home of friends |
w. X. Gwinn returned yesterday to
his home at Kellogg after a weeks
visit with friends in Moscow and at
Lewiston.
Mrs. William M. Morgan yesterday
received the alarming news of the SER
ious illness of her father, Dr. Fried
line of Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs .E. S. Barton enter
tanned friends at dinner at their !
home yesterday afternoon. Covers
We're laid for six
Thomas Scott, the owner and OPP {
orator of a sawmill at Viola, is in the !
city to act as juror for the district 4
court now in session. t
Mrs. d. j. Hammond has returned
from Moscow where she has been =
waiting on Mrs. Ross Reeder who has
been sick-Troy News.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Mikkelson of
Lewiston, were in the city Sunday. Mr.
Mikkelson is associated with the Voll- i
mer-Clearwater Grain company
Mr.. and Mrs Victor johnson and
their baby were in town over Sun
day from Troy, visiting at the home of
Mr.. Johnson's parents on East Seventh
street
The city council will meet tonight to
hear protests against the new paving
bonds. If the protests are not too Wig
orous the council will then order the
bond election.
o. H. Barber, state game and fish
warden, was in Moscow Saturday eve
ming from Boise comforting with r. c.
West, local deputy game warden. He
left for Lewiston.
Bert Berrier, who is attending the
at Moscow, spent last
weeks vacation at the home of his
G. w. Berrier, west of town.
d'Alene Review.
Miss Permeal French will this eve
ling entertain at a formal dinner at
hall, the guests to include
he faculty of the law school, Judge
1cCutcheon and several other
riends.
Miss Angela Hyke of Lewiston, was
/ the city yesterday and was accom- L