Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 25, 1908, Page 2

\ By C. E. KILEY. GRAND RAPIDS, - MINNESOTA. NEWS OF WEEK SUMMARIZED DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH TELLING CONDENSED FOR BUSY READERS, Washington Notes. The bill granting leave of absence during December, January, February and March to homestead entrymen has been passed by the senate, Wu Ting Fang, the newly appointed Chinese minister to Washington, is ex- pected to arrive early in March. Mr. Wu is expected to bring with him an entirely new legation staff. Commissioner Ballinger of the gen- eral land office has completed his an- nual report and asks an appropriation of $500,000 to carry on the field work of his bureau in the protection of pub- lic lands, The senate has passed a bill appro- priating $3,000,000 for+a site on the south of Pennsylvania avenue, Wash- ington, opposite the ground of the White House, for a building for the de- partment of state, justice and com- merce and labor. Samuel V. Proudfit of Iowa, first as- sistant attorney in the office of the at- torney general for the interior depart- ment, has been appointed assistant commissioner of the general land of- fice, succeeding Fred Dennett, who has been made commissioner. A bill to create a bureau of mining|:ome rather technoloby has been introduced in the senate by Senator Dick. It assigns to such a bureau the duty of making an exhaustive metallurgical investiga. tions and administering to the mining interests of the country. Secretary Garfield, after a confer- ence with President Roosevelt, which also was participated in by the retir- ing commissioner of the general land office, Mr. Ballinger, announced that the prosecution of the land fraud cases would not be discontinued in any way. Justice Gould of the supreme court of the District of Columbia overruled a motion of the American Federation of Labor to amend the court’s order in the case of the Buck Stove and Range company of St. Louis, in which the court recently temporarily enjoin- ed the federation from placing the company on a boycott and unfair list in the federation publications. Personal. J. Gilman Choteau, aged seventy- two years, descendant of the founder of St. Louis, who was born in 1836 in the first house erected in that city, is dead. Max Schoizhosen, ten years old, liv- ing at Cleveland, who was blind for six months, can see again, thanks, his parents, say, to Mrs. Sarah Fanner, noted for her cures by prayer. Mrs. Ruth Kim, a pretty Japanese widow, has brought suit against Jim Fook, a Chinaman ‘who runs a restau- rant in New York, claiming $20,000 damages for breach of promise. After having passed the greater part of r lives quietly and uneventfully in an old farm house at Providence, R. I., Jonathan King and his wife died together. The wife passed away a few minutes before the husband. In both s death was due to old age. Mr. King was eighty-four years old and his wifé eighty-eight. Foreign. Further reports of the rioting at Kiahsingfu, a town in the province of Chekiang, China, declare the move- ment to be anti-foreign. Henry Farnam, the French aero- naut, has won the Deutsche archdea- con prize by making a circular kilo- meter in an airship heavier than air. While performing an operation on a child at Birkenfield infirmary at Ber- lin, Dr. Merlin died suddenly from heart disease. As there was.no other surgeon present, the child also died. Laplanders have petitioned King Gustav of Sweden for duty-free flour, as great distress prevails among them on account of the wet summer. About fifty parishes are represented in the petition. The king has ordered an investigation to be made. Following the installation of electric lighting and heating apparatus, the Vatican has now installed linotypes in the papal printing office. The pope, who has expressed a desire to watch the working of the linotype, will pay a visit to the printing house. Crimes. Charles J. Jackson, an actor and nephew of Joseph Jefferson, commit- ted suicide in his room at the Hotel Gerard in New York by hanging, Jackson, who wes forty-five years old, had been out of employment for eight months, and became despondent when, after obtaining a place in a company, he was unable to memorize the lines nis part. . The supreme court of Ohio sentenc- | Former Supreme Court Clerk Law- nerson to ten days in jail and or Austin of Toledo to ten jail and $100 fine in connec- hh the charge of securing the in the business district at Muncie, Ind., burglars saturated the place with kerosene, set fire to it and then left. The flames wera eberked by firemen. France Sent Warning of Pos- sible Attempt to Destroy the American Fleet. MANY REGARD AFFAIR AS MYTH Brazilian Police Have Arrested Several Suspects—Ship Sails With Explosives. ’ } Paris, Jan. 22.—Reports cabled from |Rio Janeiro that the Brazilian authori- jties were warned from Paris of a pos- sible attempt to blow up the American battleship fleet while in the harbor there are true. Some time ago certain suspicions in- dicating the existence of a plot to de- stroy the whole or a portion of the fleet, either at Rio Janeiro or in the Straits of Magellan, were aroused here and naturally communicated to Rio and Washington. A chartered steamer was reported to have conveyed explosives for the use of the conspirators to Rio Janeiro, arriving there about the middle of De- vember, and John Fedher, whose name is mentioned in the Rio dispatches, was one. of the men whose names were revealed here as implicated in ;the conspiracy. i Startling but Weak. The alleged plot is supposed to have startling ramifications, but the evidence along this line is far trom conclusive and rests chiefly upon the statement of an individual whose record was subsequently proved to be anything but creditable. Consequently the whole affair is regarded with much skepticism and indeed the presumption has been raised that it may have been a deliberately conceived scare. In any event it is now believed here that if the plot actually did exist the timely warning and precautions taken have completely frustrated the plans of the conspirators at Rio Janeiro and compelled them to transfer their oper- ations further south, if not to abandon them entirely. The latter hypothesis ls considered here to be the most prob- able, Only a few people here treated the story seriously; others regarded it as fantastic, while many dismissed the whole affair as a myth. Vague and Indefinite. Washington, Jan. 21. — That the American government was cognizant of the existence of the belief of ulte- rior designs against Admiral Evans’ battleships in the harbor of Rio Janei- ro was admitted yesterday in admin- istration circles. The news first reached here’ by way of Paris. where somebody communicated it to the American ambassy. The intimations contalnead were vague and indefinite as to details, yet in view of the great importance of the matter and the possibilities which might develop were the officials on the scene not informed, no time was lost In transmitting it to Rio Janeiro. Police Find Clues. | Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22.—There were further complications yesterday, ac- cording to the local police, in the ef- forts being made to unearth the per- sons responsible for the alleged plot to destroy part of the American fleet now in this harbor, Several arrests have been made. The band which is supposed to have organized the plot is made up of for signers. Fleet Officers Attend Banquet. Rio Janeiro, Jan, 22.—The Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, Baron Rio Branco, gave a magnificent banquet last night to the officers of the Ameri- can fleet. Fully 1,000 persons attend- ed. IS LYNCHED; MAY LIVE. Negro Is Taken From Tree by Sheriff and May Recover. Dothan, Ala., Jan. 22. — The negro, Grover Franklin, who Sunday night was taken away from Sheriff Butler and his deputies and hanged to a tree, is again in the hands of the law and stands a chance of recovery. The mob Sunday night was so closely followed by the officers and law-abiding citi- zens, determined if possible to avert the lynching, that they did not have time to get their victim outside the corporate limits, and hurriedly string- ing him up to the first tree and think- ing they had riddled him with bullets, they fled. On the arrival of the officers the negro was still alive and was im- mediately cut down and placed in the rounty jail. It is thought he will re- eover. Burglars Rob Depot. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Jan. 22. — Robbers broke into the St. Paul rail- road depot at Downsville and stole $250 in cash and $100 in time checks. There is no clue as to the identity of : burglars. 1 Bank Officers Arrested. Rocky Ford, Col., Jan. 22.—Presi- dent John E. Gidding, Cashier E. J. Smith and Assistant Cashier C. S. Barkley, Jr., of the defunct State bank of Rocky Ford were arrested yester- ‘day charged with accepting deposits after they kuew the institution was in- solvent. ‘lowa Farmer Drops Dead. Sac City, Iowa, Jan. 22.—Hans Hass, | a farmer liying near Schaller, dropped dead while doing bis chores. Paraly- vig was the cause, “Attempt Exclude Public and Also in Effort to Block Evelyn's | Testimony. New York, Jan. 22. — Mrs. Evelyn Tnaw told her story yesterday for the second time. The repetition lacked the vitality of the first recital. Justice Dowling ruled that he found no war- rant in the law for closing the doors against the public, and there was great clamor for admittance. District Attor- ney Jerome, failing in his move to ex- elude spectators, took occasion when it came his turn to cross-examine the witness to bring out all of the details of the first trial which Mr. Littleton of the defense had omitted on his direct examination. Jerome Is Overruled. Mr. Jerome also sought to block Mrs. Thaw’s testimony in its entirety on the ground that a conversation which occurred three years before the trag- edy could not have any bearing on Thaw’s mental condition on the night of the homicide. Justice Dowling over- ruleq the objection, Mrs. Thaw’s story was broken into bits by constantly repeated objections from the prosecution, who sought to exclude all details on the ground of immateriality. The frequent objections led Judge Dowling to request Mr. Lit- tleton to cut his examination as short as possible. Reads Former Testimony. Mr. Littleton took this course only to find that on cross-examination Mr. Jerome insisted upon reading from last year’s record nearly every word the witness had then uttered. He did this under the privilege of framing new questions. Mr. Littleton objected to it, declar- ing that the district attorney, by read- ing the former testimony in a disagree- able manner, was trying to discredit the witness in the eyes of the jury when he could not discredit her in any way by a direct question. Jerome Yells Questions, Contempt characterized most of the questions Jerome put to the witness, whom he attacked in the loudest voice he has yet used at the trial. Mr. Je- rome plunged at once into the more intimate details of the testimony and made no delicate choice of words in framing his interrogations. Mr. Littleton’s objections on the ground of “offensiveness and impro- priety” were sustained by the court. Mrs. Thaw matched wits against Dis- trict Attorney Jerome as skillfully as she did a year ago. Tells of Attempted Suicide. But one new feature appeared in the testimony of the witness. This was when she told about Thaw swallowing the contents of a bottle of laudanum at Monte Carlo in 1904 in an atteinpt to end his life. Previously to this, at the Grand hotel in New York, Thaw had talked of suicide, his wife de- elared, and had suggested that she also should take poison, as both their lives had been ruined. Mrs. Thaw said she humored Thaw at the time and di- verted his mind. She was out of the room when he finally took the poison in Europe. TO DRAG OUT BACHELORS. Women Will Give Balls to Celebrate Leap Year. Black River Falls, Wis., Jan. 22. — The unmarried women of the county are taking advantage of their leap year privileges, and this week will give two balls in the county, one here and one in Meridan. They will em- ploy an orchestra of women and the men will have no part in the arrange ment or management of the functions. Some of the women think they have not been receiving due attention from the men, and many bachelors and wid- owers of doubtful age will be drawn from their obscurity for the occasion or will have to suffer dire conse- quences. Army Is Shunned. La Crosse, Wis., Jan. 22.—As a re- sult of failure to secure sufficient re- cruits in La Crosse, it is probable that the United States recruiting station here will be discontinued. Only two were signed in a month. The low wages paid in the army are regarded as responsible for the condition. Lid Lifting Charged. Crookston, Minn., Jan. 22—Th Polk county grand jury, after being out for several days, returned forty-four in- dictments against five men in this county on the. charge of selling liquor to minors, breaking the Sunday clos- ing law or in other ways breaking the liquor laws. Crushed to Death. Chippewa Falls, Wis., Jan. 22. — Peter Van Camp, a well known farmer living at Dry Wood, was killed while working at Donald. He was loading timber and was struck in the back by a log which threw him down and roll- ed over him, causing internal injuries from which he died in fifteen eaopigs i TRACK LAID TO BRIDGE. Milwaukee Rails Are Extended Across '' Fort Keogh Reservation, Miles City, Mont., Jan, 22.—The Mil- waukee track has been laid through Miles City and across the Fort Keogh reservation as far as the Yellowstone bridge. The Yellowstone and Tussler bridges are still to be finished. ‘The bridge at Terry is nearly done. The track is within fifty miles of this place from the west and within forty miles | from the east. Hh ‘STORY 10 HARRY in Evidence Which Corrob- orates Claim of Wife. CROSS-EXAMINATION 1S ENDED Jerome and Evelyn Have Several Lively Tilts—Defense Is Nearing ' End of Its Case. New York, Jan. 22.—District Attor- ney Jerome’s. long ard severe cross- examination of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw at the trial of her husband came to an end late yesterday. The attor- neys for the defense then succeeded in placing in evidence a letter written by the defendant in the fall of 1903 which completely corroborated the claim that the girl who was to become his wife did tell him the story of her vela- tions with Stanford White much as she has. related it upon the stand at this and the former trial. Corroborates Evelyn. This letter was one of a dozen which were read to the jury tending to corroborate young Mrs. Thaw’s tes- timony and as further tending to show the effect of her story upon the de- fendant’s mind. Some of the writings were addressed to Mr, Longfellow, Thaw’s forem at- torney, and others had been sent to him to be delivered to Miss Nesbit. They all contained Many references to the girl’s history and to her experi- ence, and in the letters intended for the young woman Thaw constantly be- spoke his love and respect for her. The first letter Mr. Littleton read yesterday was a repetition, largely, in the defendant’s own words, of the story the Nesbit girl says she told him in Paris in 1903. Several Lively Tilts. Mr, Jerome was much quieter in his handling of young Mrs. Thaw on the stand yesterday and his voice lacked the high, hard pitch which filled the court room Monday -afternoon. The cross-examination resolved itself for a time into a verbal battle between prosecutor and witness, and there were several lively tilts which ended only when Justice Dowling took a hand. The defense hopes to colse its case by Friday night. A week later Thaw’s fate should be in the hands of the jury. REMARRIED AT AGE OF 73. Defense Puts Letter of Thaw’s |, Couple Who Are Divorced at Seventy Again Are United. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Jan. 22.—When they both were seventy years old and had lived a lifetime as man and wife, Francis J. Johnson and his wife were divorced and proceeded along life’s solitary pathway. Johnson went to Beaver City, Okla., and married again, his wife dying recently. He returned to Fort Dodge on Saturday, and upon hearing that his life companion was still living, he gained her consent to remarry her. A license was secured and the two old people, seventy-three years old, now again are united and happy. MAY BE PAROLLED. Aged Bankers’ Sentence Is Cut Down, St. Paul, Jan. 22—The pardon poard yesterday granted a petition for the commutation of the sentence of Livingston Quackenbush, sentenced from Le Sueur county ‘Sept. 27, 1906, to the state prison for four years. He was convicted on a charge of receiv- ing deposits as a private banker when he knew ke was unsafe and insolvent. Owing to his advanced age the com- mutation was asked in order that he would soon be eligible to parole. LIFE SPARED BY PARDON BOARD. Sentence of Peter Neilsen Mathiasen Is Commuted. St. Paul, Jan. 22.—Peter Neilsen Mathiasen will not be hanged for the murder of his friend, Johan Johansen. The pardon board yesterday commuted his death sentence to one of life im- prisonment. The principal argument in Mathiasen’s fayor was made by Former Governor John Lind of Minhe- apolis, who insisted that the evidence showed. quite conclusively that the shooting was accidental. The tragedy occurred in Beltrami county. Colleran’s Hearing Adjourned. Caledonia, Minn., Jan. 22—James Colleran, the Brownsville man charged with a brutal assault upon a four-year- old girl, Margaret Neuchriken, as a re- | sult of which he was spirited away by the sheriff, who feared a lynching, was brought into ccurt here, but t_ owing to the unpreparedness of the attorneys the Ase tte) was adjourned until Jan. Big Strike Threatened. | London, Jan. 22.—Another big strike H in the shipbuilding trades in the Tyne district is threatened against the re- duction of wages, which the employ- ers state is necessary owing to the de- pression in the industry. Several thousand men are affected. ‘ | Strike at Havana Continues. } Havana, Jan. 22.—The cigarmakers who are on strike have refused the terms offered by the manufacturers, and the strike seaetion remains un- \ $3.60@6.30: House Adopts Amendment Making It Criminal to Give Out Ad- vance Information. Washington, Jan. 22.—At the closo of a day of excitement in the house of representatives an amendment was added to the penal code bill,‘making it a criminal offense for any officer or employe of the government to give out advance information regarding any crop statistics authorized by law to be prepared. The climax of the debate came when Mr. Clark of Missouri announced, amid thundrous Democratic applause, ‘that William J. Bryan would be nomi- nated at the Denver convention, while Mr. Boutelle of Illinois aroused the members on his side of the house to a high pitch of enthusiasm by stating that Speaker Cannon would be the Re- publican nominee at Chicago in June. In the senate considerable time was spent in considering the bill to revise the criminal code of the United States, and at 4;12 p. m. the senate adjourned. COLORED, AGED 136, WEDS. Negro Minister Seeks Marry 28-Year-Old Girl New York, Jan. 22.—Among those who obtained licenses at the new mar- riage license bureau in the city hall to-day was William Brooks Mason, colored, who gave his occupation as a “minister of the gospel.” He made an License to affidavit that he is 136 years old. He said he was born in Havana. His in- tended wife is Miss Ella Haynes, who said she is twenty-eight. HOGS DRESSED ALIVE. Chicago League Wants Humane Kill- ing in the Packing Houses. Chicago, Jan. 22.—How to kill hogs at the stock yards in an artistically humane manner has been investigated by the Illinois branch of the Consum- ers’ league. During a meeting at Hull House a committee recommended that no hog or other animal be dressed after the jugular vein has been sev- ered until the animal is known to be dead. BEER FREE; FATAL RIOT. Race Trouble at Lorain, Ohio, Ends in Death and Seven Arrests. Lorain, Ohio, Jan. 22.—One foreign- er is dead, another is dying, while a third is seriously injured and seven men are under arrest as the result of a race riot here. A new saloon gave away beer and many foreigners be- came intoxicated. Rioting followed, which was finally stopped by the po- lice. Darrow under the Knife. Los Angeles, Jan. 22.—Clarence Dar- row, the Chicago attorney, who has been seriously ill with mastoiditis, was operated upon yesterday. The opera- tion, which involved a deep incision and cutting a bone behind the ear, Was a very serious'one. Much pus was found in the bone. Mr. Darrow rallied but the result cannot be de- termined for a day or two. Rejects Des Moines Plan. Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 22.—The Des Moines plan of city government, pro- viding for an elective commission of five men, was rejected at a special election in Sioux City yesterday. The count shows that 2,282 votes were cast against the plan and 1,953 votes for it, THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Jan. 22. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.10 3-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.08 3-4. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 591-4@ 59 3-4c. Oats—No, 2 white, 48 3-4c. Minneapolis, Jan. 22. — Wheat—No, 1 hard, $1.123-4; No. 1 Northern, $1.10 3-4; No, 2 Northern, $1.08 3-4; du- rum, 88 3-4c. Corn — No. 2 yellow, 591-4@59 3-4ce. Oats — No. 2 white, 48 3-4. Duluth, Jan. 22. — Wheat — No. 1 hard, $1.09 7-8; No. 1 Northern, $1.08 8-4; No. 2 Northern, $1.05 7-8. Oats—No. 2 white, 48 1-2c. Chicago, Jan. 22. — Wheat — No. 2 red, $1.011-2@1.02 3-4; No. 2 hard, $1.01@1.07 3-4; No. 3 spring, $1.05@ 1.12. Oats—No. 2 white, 49@52c. Corn —No. 2, 59@59 1-2c. Miwaukee, Jan. 22. — Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $1.12@ ; No. 2 Northern, $1.09@1.10. _Rye—iNo. 1. 84 1-2@85c. Chicago, Jan, 22. — Cattle—Beeves, and $5@7. stockers calves, feeders, $2.25@4.25; Hogs — | Mixed and butchers, $4:15@4.45; bulk, $4.25@4.40. Sheep—$3.30@7.50; lambs. $5.50@7.40. ‘ Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 22.—Cattle— ; Beeves, $3.50@5.60: cows and heifers, $2@4; stockers and feeders. $2.75@ 3.60; calves and -yearlings, $2.25@ 3.40. Hogs—$4.20@4.30. South St. Paul, Jan. 22. — Cattle — Good to choice steers. $5@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3@3.75. Hogs—Price range, $4.15@4.30; bulk, $4.20@4.25. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@ 5.25; good to choice ewes, $4.50@4.85; good to choice lambs. $6.50@6.85. Throws 1,500 Out of Work. Easton, Pa. Jan. 22—The Alpha Portland Cement company announced that on Feb. 1 it will close its three mills, the largest in the vast cement pelt. Nearly 1,500 men will be thrown out of work. ‘g Betts Academy Destroyed. Stamford, Corn., Jan. 22.—Betts academy, one of the oldest preparatory schools in the country, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The oss | 3150, to between $100,000 and ETE NARSHIP WILL BE SENT TO HAIT] Because of Disturbed Conditions. Cruiser Des Moines Is Or- dered to Haiti. PROTECT AMERICAN «INTERESTS Naval Officer Reports Damage to Prop-° erty of an American in Re- taking of St. Marc. Washington, Jan. 22—Because of the disturbed conditions in Haiti, and as a guarantee for the protection of American interests, it has been de- cided to dispatch the cruiser Des Moines to that island, with her head- quarters in the vicinity of the troubled * section. The guboat Eagle, Capt. Marvel commanding, now at St. Marie, will look after the protection of those interests until the arrival of cruiser, when she will resume her survey work around the coast. The immediate reason for the in- crease of the naval force in Haitien waters was the receipt of a dispatch yesterday from Capt. Marvell, which in addition to reporting the fact that St. Mare had been retaken by the gov- ernment forces, added that a number of buildings had been burned and that the property of an American had suf- fered. The Des Moines will reach Port au Prince about Feb. 1. She is now on her way from Boston to New York, and will take aboard her regular supply of ammunition at the latter place and at Norfolk, Va., on her way to Haiti. The Des Moines is in com- mand of Capt. J. M. Potts. “RAID” SHONTS HOME. Customs Officials Find Dutiable Goods in House. New York, Jan. 22.—Dutiable goods. valued at between $1,200 and $1,500, upon which no duty was paid when they were brought in from Europe by Mrs. Theodore Shonts and her daugh- ter, were found by Customs officials who made a search in the Shots resi- dence Monday. This statement was made yesterday by a respresentative of Mr. Shonts authorized to tell of the results of the investigation. It was said at the same time, however, that no effort at concealment had been made when the family arrived; that the twenty trunks which they brought in were thoroughly examined by the customs officers at that time, and that the only reason duty was not paid was because none had been assessed. HEAT WAVE DISASTROUS. More Than One Hunderd Deaths From Sunstroke in Australia. Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 22.—The heat wave that has been centering over Victoria for some time past is ended, but it has left disastrous effects in its train. Vast bush fires are raging in many parts, destroying hun- dreds of homesteads and threatening many townships. The sufferings of horses and cattle have been terrible and the settlers have lost heavily in live stock. More than 100 deaths from sunstroke have been reported and thousands of persons are seriously ill from the effects of the heat. LESLIE M. SHAW QUITS JOB. Has Trouble With Owner of Trust Company and Resigns. New York, Jan. 22.—Leslie M. Shaw has resigned the presidency of the Carnegie Trust company, which he as- sumed early last March on his retire- ment from the treasury portfolio at Washington. In explaining his resig- nation last night Mr. Shaw said that he had “small differences” with Charles C. Dickinson, the organizer and chief owner of the trust company. Of his future plans he would say noth- ing definite beyond this statement: “I may shy my caster into the political ring.” BAN ON WOMAN SMOKERS. New York Aldermen Adopt Ordinance Aimed Against Them. New York, Jan. 22.—Women will not be permitted to smoke in New York restaurants and other public places. This question was definitely settled, for the present at least, by the board of aldermen yesterday, when an ordi- nance directed against women smok- ing in public plages was adopted. Tacit permission had been given for women to smoke in several of the Broadway restaurants since New Year’s eve, when the proprietor of one of the well-known restaurants first suspended the order against it. * Train Kills Hudson Man. Hudson, Wis., Jan. 22.—Nels Mat- son was killed here last evening when he was run down by the Ellsworth lo- cal train. The man’s body was terri- bly mangled. Gotch Is Champion. Lowell, Mass., Jan. 22.—Frank A. Gotch and Hjalmar Lundin wrestled for the heavyweight championship of America at the opera house last night. Gotch won, getting two falls in sue- cession after a gruelling ‘series of twists. To Have $1,000,000 Clubhouse. Chicago, Jan. 22.—Announcement was made yesterday that the Hamilton club is to have at $1,000,060 clubhouse in the central business district of the