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Show ram SAMPLES OF IE HOW SHIPPED Collection Sold to Clevelander Contains Specimens Stolen in This City. Establishing- tho fact that Caleb A. Inlow, convicted murderer, has a strong 'mania for ore specimens, some of tho samples shipped by C. A, In-low In-low io A, F, liolden, a prominent collector col-lector of Cleveland, O., have boon identified iden-tified as having been taken from this city. They were identified yesterday by Dr. .Tames E. Tnlmagc of the Des-oret Des-oret museum, Dr. Fred J. Pack of the University of Utah and C. A. Gibbs of the Utah Fuel company. Mr. Holden is said to have paid In-low In-low $700 for the collection, which was shipped to (he Ohio city. Air. Holden has since died and the collection lay at tho Cleveland depot for several months. County Attorney X. E. Willoy fjnajly succeeded in getting the collection collec-tion shipped back to Bingham, whence it had bcen sent, and yesterday, yester-day, . he, with the three geologists, went to oinghara to inspect the collection. collec-tion. The collection was in four crates, each of which was opened. Dr. A. L. Inglesby of Bingham, who is also a collector of mineral specimens, helped with the examination. A specimen from Siboria was identified as one which was stolen from tho Deseret museum. mu-seum. Several of tho spocimons were identified as having been taken from various institutions. Tt is understood that the attorneys for Tnlow will ask that any further identification be made onlj' when one of them are present, and will insist that all specimens-not identified be turned over to them for Tnlow. In thie ensc. there will be trouble with the Holden estate, which will no doubt ask for all (he specimens on, the ground that they wcro purchased by Mr. Holden Hol-den before his death. |