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Show THE WALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1919. -- r JURY INDICTS a3fZZ3E5 ls,N MEN c? Herman Scheffauer, Poet Inflated Paper Currency Is and Author, Is Charged Held Responsible for With Treason. High Prices. ' Aids German Cause by Propaganda Articles . While in Berlin. ' XElf Belief-taue- r, YORK. Jan. poet and author, a native of San. Fram-le-i o. born of German parents, waa Indlctod today by the federal grand Jury --- for treason. He la accused of hxv In aided the cauae of Germany asalnet the- - United States while lu Berlin,' by writing articles for is Continental Times, a newspaper published by the German government propaganda bureau. The Indictment salt his activities in behalf of Germany and agalnat the United States were continuous from tbs date hts country entered the war until the armistice was signed. Am an overt act, the Indictment mentions an open letter addressed "My Dear V," and signed by S'ltWfauer with Ills pen name and articles entitled "The "Sagittarius, Serfdom of America and "Speak Out. Germany." t In furtherancs of ths propaganda, tha Indictment explains, Scheffauer aided In the distribution of the Continental Times from Germany Into France and the United Sla'ea. with the purpose of weak- enlng the morale of aoldie.ra and sailors. Scheffauer l said to be now In Berlin. Bohemian Club Member. Herman George Scheffauer was born in San FbwncUco In 1878, the son of John George Scheffauer, and wad educated tu public and private schools, attending the art school of ths University of California, For several yeara he waa engaged with San Francisco archltecta as a designer and painter. During this period be also wrote poetry, and tn 1904 he gave up his architecture and turned to letters. lie traveled tn Europe and Africa for a year and spent two years In London before returning to California. Later he was Identified with the University Settlement in New York. He waa a member of the Bohemian (Sub of San Fran- B Airmen Drop Screeds. Papers containing the alleged treasonable articles for which he waa Indicted were dropped by German airmen from balloona and planes over the allied ltnea and In France, and were smuggled In secret ways Into this country, it Is charged. Tha open letter to "My Dear V.' which. It Is allrged, he caused to be printed In tne Continental Times on December 21, 1917, reads, in part: "1 ou say that I turned upon a country to which I professed allegiance. In favor of a country now Its deadly enemy, have never professed allegiance to any owre none. To country. To England America, as a born citizen. 1 owd It to ths dictates of my only according 1 oppoae-tli- e policy of America now or that of. the powers which have my unfortunate country In thrall as have alwavs opposed the English policy which dictated it, because I knew it to hopelessly, damnably, wrong." t Quality Over Quantity. In his letter, Scheffaur Is said to bare declared Germany represented "ascendancy of quality over quantity, efficiency over Inefficelncy, mind over mass ths august minority against which the blind majorities are nearly always In wrung. Terming the Germans a "homerlc peothe letter declared the United ple, Males, "debauched, enslaved and dellv .red by Its ruthless plutocracy, had been Wilson, who by President "betrayed lied acqnpted "the ultimatum presented from Wall Street and the war profiteers. "Look about ysu! You who live In a land ruled with an iron hand by a ribald demagogue! continued the letter, "Look St what once were United States Force reigns and democratic Institution ilea in rums, where a ted money trust, a satantc press and a dictator drunk with power revel In orgies of oppression. "Did the United States want war A vote of the people, as that fearless man, Senator La Follette, ones said beyond the shadow of K doubt, would have been overwhelmingly agalnat war. As Scheffauer la thought to be In Berlin. Assistant United States District At tomey Matthews said he probe bly never would be arrested, but his Indictment would serve as a warning to other traitors now absent from the country never to return. blood-gutte- d, prold-bea- ot SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.' g. Herman Scheffauer. poet and author, indicted toIn New federal grand Turk the by day left thtk clly ten years jury for treason, was to and Lave lived t ago presumed Imgand forthea time. He was a former Bohemian club. member of Two bro'hsrs live hers. VV. A.' Scheffauer, manager of the insurance' department of a local bank, staled that hts brother had been In Berlin a year or more, and had been written to a number of times during his sojourn abroad to United States, but had jsturn to tothe remain In Europe. preferred MORRISON AGAIN TO BECOME MILLIONAIRE CHICAGO. Jan. . Edward W. Morrison, who has been dubbed ths "moneyless millionaire, la te be a millionaire again. Judge Anderson in the federal court today announced that he would enter an order setting aside the transfer by -- Morrison to Attorney James R. Ward of valued at approximately property KK. The story told In court of Morrison's life was one of profligacy, which wit nesses said increased with age. In 1918. m stubborn disputation of a claim for him. Morrison transJlgo.nuo against ferred his entire fortune te Ward, with the understanding, that Ward waa to take care of all creditors. Morrison wss declared a bankrupt Just a year ago 13,-6- - today . ask allied control OF MESOPOTAMIA - Jan. g. Representatives of the Assvrian Christians and natives of Mesopotamia In the United States have submitted to the state department for transmission to the peace conference a petition asking that Mesopoeamla. .Including the heprovinces of Karpul and p'aeed vndej control of Inarhiker, America, England and Fran.AHlintll such are .able to govern the as people time WASHINGTON, themselves in'Vpendentlv. 4 Salt Lakers In New York. ' TCrW YORK. Jr ft. g York, L. F. AnV, VV. Hudson; derson' ifarti'ilqu. Ejeslng, G. L. bchleeter, JL It Burt. mwmKva& and YouWomenWho Shop fo rYour Men Folks Hear the Clarion Call of Savings m - . tea Q Vi 'ii i J . ej. United States Senator of Oklahoma, after conferring with the International financial authorities here and In London, takes the view that the high prices prevailing iq Europe and America are due. to expanded foreign Paper currency, and that American reserve hanks, or A foreign reserve bank analogous to the American system, would be highly advantageous In making the American go'd dollar tha measure of International contracts and thus expanding American commerce abroad. While In London, Senator Owen conferred with Sir Brten Cokayne. governor of the Bank of England, Reginald McKenna, former chancellor of the exchequer, and the leading officials of the English treasury. He also conferred here with the financial adviser of the American delegates and with Colonel House, Henry White and others. Summing up hts observations. Senator Owen said' The high prices In Great Britain and France are due not alone to high Heights and short supplies, but, In part, to the great expanded currency, which, while nominally on a gold basis, is tn reality baaed on governmental credit and patriotism, British and French notes not really being available to get gold. Consequently, American dollars, exchangeable In America for gold, are buying In Great Britain and France paper currency not actually convertible In gold on demand and with a purchasing power much lower than In normal tlnjea. "In however, Americans are paying about twice as much for what thFy get In Great Britain and France as In normal times. This will help to adjust tlie balance of trade and falls largely upon Americans traveling in Europe and ' buying goods there. PARIS, Jan. Robert L. Owen Tub SUk and Fiber Silk Shirts Shirts at Reductions Soft Cuff Shirts, Special at $1.00 t, of A splendid showing of fioo grade silks and fiber silks, in the newest stupes and in all tbs .shades which discriminating men prefer. Pavs ings auch as vou seldom find offered on shirts from regular atock, such as these. ...18.25 Regular 9.00 Shirts, special..' .$5.25 Regular $7.59 Shirts, )e'ia). $3.95 Regular $5.50 Skirts, special KeguIaT $3.00 Shirts, special ,,,...$3.25 ..$2.75 Regular $3.63 Shirts, special. Regular $3.50 Shirts, special...,. , a....... $2.25 .!. 1 Jugb-grad- SlaJras and percale, also a few Jap i irrcjrulars of$1.5Q grade., A Irootf selection ofneat patterns and good -- crepes eolors. ........... RUTHLESS STOCK REDUCING A Part of Our January Stock Reducing Sale 00008 Main Floor IN OUR 'GOOD ' From soup to ' MENS SHOP 1 . says the manager of the department nuts,7 SALE TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . 1 ACCUSED GOLD THIEF and he is the one who knows. STARTS THIS MORNING j notbuy , There is o muclv in knowing WHEN to bhy. .Why time when you can have the benefit of material savings? ' WHEN - 2 - All sizes; black only. The arrest in Salt Lake yesterday of Robert Wesley DeWltt uncovered a story of lawless adventure with the dash and glamor of the days of 89. DeWltt I wanted in Granta Pass, Ore., for participating last April With Jefferson F. Howell in a highway robbery near that place In which $10,000 In gold bullion waa taksn from two miners , while they were transporting It from their mine. He told tns story of ths hordup and attending experiences yesterday to W. E. Schoppe, chief deputy sheriff who arrested him, after being lodged In the county Jail. Picturesquely attired In a "Montana top hat.'- - Jack boots and corduroy s and wearing a black mustache of the approved pattern of wild west days with the ends carefully curled. DeWltt has for several montna been employed as night watchman tn the Oregon Short Line yards w hls took ths police - Totes lng for him and hia partner Howell. He offered no resistance when arrested by Deputy Schoppe. .while Deputies Victor Chrlatophereon and Joseph Raleigh stood near and ready should ths confessed road agent take exception to the demand pf ths chief deputy that he go with him to the n. county Jail. The search for the two holdups - began here first when ths polio and govern-msofflcsrs were informed sever month sgo that $2200 wonth of gold bullion had been sent to the government mint at New Orleans with Instruction that remittance be mads to Mrs. Jean Howell by draft through a Salt Lake bank. The draft was sent but held at ths bank hers until tlie government could 'check up on the source of the hulllon. The draft la yet In the keeping of the local bank. According to the officers, Jean Howell Is believed to be ths wife of Jefferson Howell, who is said to be wanted In four states and bears a reputation among peace officers of being a dead shot.. Search for Howell, toward whom he now bears a deadly- - enmitv according to his story, has been ths chmf occupation of DeWltt for half a year. It brought him to Salt Lake, where ho got the Job as watchman and Incidentally waa made a special policeman DeWltt savs that Howell robbed him of his share of the bullion, according to Deputy Schoppe. Recounting the robbery to the deputy, he fold that he and hla partner held up the two miners with revolvers, bound and gagged them and left them on the mountain road. Dividing the bullion Into two parka they set off through the fofeet toward tha headquarter of the Salmon river, traveling by night and hiding by dav. DeWltt blundered Into poison Ivy while tramping in the dark. Hla face became fearfully swollen until hie eyes were closed and he could see only by holding them open with his fingers. Finally, DeWltt says, Howell took both packs and said that e would go on to a certain high divide from w here he could tee If they were being followed, DeWltt to follow e faet as he could. DeWltt never saw him again, but was himself arreited shortly afterward and takeh back to Gtants Bass. But the Jail there was not a sufficient atay for hts adventurous nature. He made a successful break for liberty within a few weeks and took uo the search for Howall. He said that he would be only too g'ad to Inform the officers of Uowolls whereabouts If he had that Information. In the meantime, his search for the partner In adventure whom he accuses of handing him that modern acquisition In manners of the western road, tbs double cross, has been interrupted and It remains to be seen If he will ever have opportunity to resume It. DeWltt Is pretty well known to mining men In bale Lake, having been successful In making several location Including property In the Munxey Greek district. For months past he has been frequently uo and down Main strest In his picturesque attire. He was not aimed when arrested. Mens Muslin Night Shirts, Special, $1.69 Re gala r $2.00 Sizes 15 to 18. nt HUN CRUELTY TO v . . SERBIANS IS TOLD Jan. I Evfdeno haa been fehirts. niglit Men's Flannelette Night 13hirtsrSpecial,-$1.5' Regular 9 $1.75 ho Splendid Mens Novelty Silk Half Hose, Yt for Off Regular Prices and Two-toa- e prices $1.75 tOt dock $3.50. effect. Regular Suits Special $1.69 three-quart- $2.25 suits. Mens Hatch - WASHINGTON. Jan 8 Road building on an lntensiv scale Is expected by government officials this jer. F.st (mates by the. bureau of public roads Indicate a mini-muand rural engineering expenditure- on hlghwava of Deferred conatructiOn and the Improvement of existing roads so that mav be made of the parrel use greater to swell the post system are expected total expenditures tn the postwar period to 1.000.000, t0 Definite estimate, of amounts to be Include ths following; spent this year tows. $15. 5T4 0ot: Texas, $10 0o0,o00, Nebraska. $l.S7.x: North Dakota, t,. OnO 000; Wvomlng, Is'. 000; Co,orado, titf.OnO.ftOO, Arizona. 000; r'ai! $000 000; NeveJa, $1,148, 819 80; Idaho, $1,. 13,-fi- for-i!- ,', Cut This Out ' Or It Is Worth Money, lont miss thiy. enclose with 5c and Cut out this slip, mail it to Folcv ft Co., 235 Sheffield axemi. Chirago. III., wntieg fTJg namein And address clearlr. return a trial park, You will receive spe containing Foley's Honey and Tar ompound. for emiebs, colds SBd croup; Foley Kidney Fills, for pain in sides kid-ne- Sizes 35 to and cotton mixed union -- -- SPECIALS MONEY-SAVIN- G Weather data ComparaHr weatber data at Balt taka City. January ft. 1010: Hlfhnst temperature today, 06 4rroi; kiffk-ea- t la thl month alacn lk4, 90 decrees, Inweet JO decree; loveat tki month since Ut aifbt, JO decree below aero; tnntperatur 14, for todaTs 24 decrees, normal, fed decrees, c gradually-ovenmalated deficlenc linen the first of the mmito. Ad degree; gcmmcinted defictene since Januarp 1, 40 djrree. a. m. todap. f2 per lUUtire htuabiitr at cent; relative bomidit at 6 p. m. tod7 00 per cent. Total prectpiiatVn for tbn twenty-foo- r knur endinf ai 6 p. m.. jvnv; tout fnr tMa mnatb to dale, trace; accumulated tfek'lencp fur this mratk tn date, .li Inch; tntal prwclpHatina since January 1 to date, (rare; aecumuUtrd deficiency Marrlig Licenses. nlacn Jaaunrr 1. .12 lock. Sun risen, ? &J; u nets. 8,l, Oeerf. J. lloff, Groryefewa, Idaho, sad Zrlma Mathises, Montp-U.- r, Idaho, AT 6 WEATHER OBdBRYATIOVR TAKEN lout Lervthaa asd Aana Coho, both of Balt JPsIf, MOrvTAlV TIME. Lake. Thmoai C. Atewart. Erss.toa, Wyo., tad Br.al Byrne, Lymss, Wyo. 0. Jackins, Butts. Moat., sad C(tk-lee- a Ban Colo. T. Swat, Wlllttsi laybouro sad A (nr gtwLet. both of Balt Lake. severs, and In Belllncourt, Noroy, farm and a number of other points, n amid th Intricate defense of the burg line, strong bodies of the enemy held out with great obstinacy for many hours , "These points of resistance were ercome, either by the support troops of the American divisions or by the Srd and divisions." Australian (th II Hln-de- II. SrFIGHTERS British Field Marshal Pays High Tribute to Fochs Genius. LONDON, Tuesday. Jan. 7. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, WbOse report ?rf operations" from the end of April until the end of hostilities wss made public her tonight, pays g high tribute to Marshal of the allied Foch, commander-in-chle- f armies, and alludes to the "splendid fighting qualities of the American forces. In concluding hi report the field marshal wrotw: "At the moment when triumph of the allied cause is assured ws and ail other of the allied and associated armlea can look ba k on tlie veers that have gone with satisfaction until mined by any hint and of discord or conflict of Interest Idcala" '1 he the detail in fighttakes up report front, ing on various parts of ths British which, tne field marshal states, was carried on as a part of ths gtand plan of the campaign laid down by the allied high command. At the close of operations, th report declares; "In the decisive contests in ths period covered by the report, the strongest and most vital parts of the enemy's front were attacked, his lateral communications t wete rut and his best divisions were batt.e-fronought to a standstill. On ttie different the British took JST.OOV'prlsoners and 2x5 guns, bringing the total number of prisoners captured during ths war to over tnl.ooo. These resuits were achieved b t fifty nine fighting British cllvlelone which In the course of three months batninety-nin- e tle engaged and defeated When the set rale oerman divisions armlsfico waa algned by the enemy Ms defensive power had already been defiContinuants of hostilinitely destroyed ties would have n.eant only disaster to Invathe German armies and an artr-edsion of Germany. American troops were the Tirfft to Veak ig line, according to tne the Daily Kcs In its comment today on the report of Field Marshal Mr Ixmg.aa llatg on ths operation from th end of April, last, to the closeiTtof hostilities. Ths rews least the first mention that out points of a break through contained In ths In the course of was marshal report, his description cf the day's work on September 29, In w hit h be wrote: "North of Belt F.ngltse, (he 80th American division. Major General E M. lewis. the-fla- ts -- . 000,000. $2.50 suits. Wol suit. 44. Gllle-mo- nt thirty-thre- PLAN RpAD MAKING ON LARGE SCALE n Were 50e each; initial handkerchief, acme home contrast color initial. Broken lot, - but a tremendous value. great gallantry as far at Jouy, where a 1 bitter struggle took place for possession of tha village. The fighting on the whole front of the 2nd American corps was tn WASHINGTON, jan. 4 Stockyards e dtles are controlled hy the five big packers, sixteen Jointly by two or more of the packers and seventeen Chairman Colver of the by on of them. federal trade commission 'tid today In the house continuing his testimony before on the interstate commerce committee bill for regulating the packing Industr). "Their ownership Is to such extent In these ards that it Involves control, declared Mr. Colver. "Control of stockvard Is an Important factor In the domination of the five pack-so ers, he said. "The relationship la close and constant that It will be difficult to come to believe that the competition among the five Is not as they would have tt seem These yards are extremely money of the packers for profitable. The come from the producers dividends must who use the yards or from consumers. One-Butto- Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Now 25c Each . 5 PACKERS CONTROL MANY STOCKYARDS er Regular . Regular $2700 glo vesr PrXrM . A big ValuC 3.t thlS SRC blurts. SCWn. -Z rial price. VISIT THE DEPARTMENT TO FIND OTHER lov. who himself ordered thif floggings as thev mm personally struck prisoners lav on the ground. Women were flogged In until their backs were lacerated. several cases Uia victims died from the treatment they received. The British officers report that the that the Bulgarians re-to protested, but victims plied that the becausewere subjected they were Sersuch treatment Serbians. The mortality among the were theyno rebians was so great that with and coiflns without buried ligious services. abort length. Supenveight, Union Suits, Special, $1.95 75 Pairs Mens Wash Cape Gloyes $ 1 .45 Hinrl-nbu- received from British cficera m ho here been prisoners of war in Bulgaria of cryel treatment and torture which they eew the Bulgarians in flirt upon Serbian prisoners end in tamed cIvHlana, Reuters Limited learns The evidence ahowa that, tne civilians were half dead from exhaustion, were clothed in rage and and back; rheumatism, backache, were almost barefooted when (hey In Bulgaria. and bladder ailments; And Foicy Tw irttemed cfUl cr visit the BrHleh prUmrt eaihsrti Tablets, a wholesome nd thor 4ane used s lilndenbiirg line, -stormed Belttn-eouramp Ip order to collect vifetab!eHeet-tneatbartie, for eonstl-patro- of (he atnl On th.tr l.rt seized Noroy to eat. Mont of the Br) lnh offi- oughly eleaneihg and biliousness, headaehe, 2 the th American division, .Major Gencer w1tneed he Schramm John- - eral iyflvan, met with ve-- y h..y enftiad- bowels. For taie-bpartcufsrly Serbian prisoner mat Line gun fire, but pressed on win i Advertisement.) mentioned the commandant, Ivan Niko 4id rt -- Black, white, navy. . - anight All sizes; gray only. service. Cotton Union Regular 39c hose. 'Nary, black, and tan. Sizes 9 to IJa- - JSc Rose. Regular Mens Fine Mens Lisle Half Hose, Special, 3 Pairs for $1.00 Mens Cashmere Half Hose, Special, 59c Pair --w- as LONDON, Regular 39c hose. Mens Heavy Cashmere Hose, Special, 65c Pair - . , Hose, Special, 3 Pairs for $1.05 $1.10 Pur thread silk plated hose. Black, white, gray. AU sizes. Regular 75c hose. Alleged Road Agent, Peace Officer Here, Arrested for $10,000 Robbery. Pairs for OPENS. the things you are bound to need sooner or later, at a Lisle Hose, i THE STORE ; Hose in Mens .Bargains Mens Fine Half Mens Silk Plated Half cisco. His work consists of books of poems, several plays and a number of trensUv-tlon- a from the German. Some time before tlie war he seas again living In Lontjpn, having married an English girl. Scheffauer left England in 1113 and went to Berlin, where one of hie plays produced and received favorably. Two years after this his name appeared on the British blacklist. ss.i nm HE VET i 145th Artillery May Not Pa$ Through Salt Lake on Way to Logan. No information retarding tha date th field artillery regiment will lea Camp Merritt, bound for Logan for muster out, has yet been received ,by th command, according to a telegram received yesterday by Major Fred Jorgen-ao- n from Colonel WHUam C. Webb. ThJi Information, honever, la expected to Be 1 Estate Tranfer. reach the command althn a abort time. K Irabu U A Klrhardt f Mcktilir R. E. Tt la believed here tliat the Ltah regi4. I tri M fttul M, block 4 UiffcUttd Park, put B ment will not come through Salt Iak ftophUl W. Prirktw'TY to Albertina M. on tb!r way to Logan, but will b routlot 7 block 11, ed over the Lmon Pacific and be .. . .. . 9e . s . s . plat C witched over at Ogden and eent direct Kimball k Richard t Clam C. Fdisaa. io Imogen. lnfor:naton rrgarduig th a lot 11 Btfimre, plat A A. Ncl to Charter Krlrko Nrmtqufct, routing haa roar bed the iocai oft Ice of the Oiegnn Short Linn. lot 4A, block 2. Hillcrct to IblluMh M. Ira-IcTelegram telling of the tnfe arrival 4 arrttoa I mqUI, of the ITah men Tn New York re and , ruRfe 1 writ in bait Lake, mdcatlng that the arriving Da a tel ItfRilftf la E. BotfrlJ, eutka $4, telegraph mire at Camp Merritt are ... $ ninfr lownrMp S overtime and that they are m working ft, 11. Hathlawl t Hdc, lota 18 a crowded condition. The latent to ) btork 2 Fhrbba an4 uMiniini came from C. M Heading of A batrive U a sate R. U&aca Ocort W. kfhacjr bi to 'banes I). father, tery Headutg, 13. A biork 4. plat lot electrician for the fbtlt Lake fire departK. Hi aura, fjrorf 1&W. Mnacy to Mamie Lean thus ten miles pet hour. ment. Young Heading mentioned that block 4. plat A lot be expected to eee New Tork, and, after Cbarlr 0 tarter to Ktanrj, to a the telegraph office by htn faW block S. 200 lot in anil 17. trip plt I INLAND WATERWAY Jffocptt S. Rrirtke tn fi. 14. Ikibiu. ther, thl was made poenibte Mr Reada firm in New. York with wired ertioa lit, teoMbip ing oath, SYSTEM IS URGED whit'h ... he Is acquainted and told them fl H William to detail a man to show the oder abort McIntyre to WiUUra H. the city and furnish him with the Uriel) T tn ini t Vork ?. put A (T9 000 The two-d- y riTTSBCna, Jan. J. Caroline K Wood van in Lunlt funds. In hi wir. oung Read.ng convention of the Mslaippt-to-Atlaail. cutl 11, tnvaafctp Anootb. U included a nentenc to hi mother. 10 tic Water a. mace 1 ot Closed here said; .Start cooking assocI&Uon Olbctii Johanna tn Morn fioMborp this afternoon, fcfter a reaolutfon wan 10 a4 11. block 1 ftnricl'a eutKli' i Wrd to Give Tarc. 1 600 Adopted requesting .. ... loa the Unltod State K Hahn tn T. J. IlavHnpn VaUoltnr An Kng th farce, Turn H m riqt, o appropriate a abficlent government loi 2 and i, block 4. khermocxl lir- be pieeted hi S la ockx'k tomor106 turn within tlie next five jears to pro- twiU . ..... tildltinn ci h TweiUy-nhuat row the ward h.iH night E to C J. Mawliim Hahn. vide for a great cynteni of Inland water- by aard A manlier of conmetnhorw. lot 4, fthrw4V)t Parent a (Ml (!$$, ... $06 e n tort will be held. Teenty-tarnn way mhich will afford adequate Rimkt T. Hlhno in Rnttl K Bnva, wtM be anaidd the winner, d reoaf to tha country. Aim 2.406 lot L bUrk t, Edwards anMirUloa . resolution cnia upon the prent j taoxe ' will tke pnrt arc f ElUabetb Hn44 tn C p. UnrfMta. lot at once the proposed j Pprtml Hnbnit bui ler p. J lio to 4, block put B ............ ... 2000 congress A. B H Cooke Me O'ne route of the Lake Krie and Ohio canaL1'4 A R Snlith. R rook, Tlmmas Exrl, Will Filed In Los Angeles. her; Bcwith, the Bradford ?r AMERICAN Fox, R y brock, the tkelele fou' Ia3 ANG1.LES, Jan.-- 1 14ie will of M haddock 1'am and Prceiun F.dnin T Karl. Utn publisher of the Ji. KinntDE EjcprPs, fnd hern liKiar. diCutler. DESTROYERS HOME h rnedue of bin estate half to vide four chiltbn mldow nnd hn.(f nritot. Declare Sent! annual DlYidctvl t. Four more ROSTOV, dren, kftr IccJtcItis of HbdOfm to ht Ma, Jan, of d At a meetng of t e from 'erwras brother, f?uy C. .Herl, and tnnniicr detnner returning .a,- am! Ha1 ilmu acre welcomed here todav. The of (ah anioutitd to dderal othnrn. buludmf ! u v r ere held ai and BU txdn m htrtng iam. higournev ti xeier1at, bilrtrertip $I6 6idl to th honpitni. mort fol- - knmite wa4 dt m, fn- t to arrUe nd they taken out. Kxerutore of" the entate C4xmirr at t euolng eued a tiitemiit that publication of the flowed Hy- - tne KimheHv. Two other of 6 in cr of tne tent dav. rate Uer be pxr fcrnjn o continued. atroycr tipetted Lapres would 145th (., o lb 1 ' fnr . ry n trara-poriaUosee-on- tunr d FOUR -- brd sn-vi- r-ti- 1 Lmng 1 ri |