davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

All dread being poisoned; lew know
What to do when poisoned. Even we'll
educated people are ignorant of the sim.
plest antidotcs for venomous bites OF
poisonous draughts.
a writer in Halls Journal of Health
states two ideas which if remembered
would save many lives. He says:
"If you have swallowed a poison,
whether laudanum, arsenic, or other
poisonous drug, put tablespoonful ol
ground mustard in glass of water, cold
or warm, stir and swallow quickly. In.
stantcously the contents of the stomach
wall be thrown up, not allowing the poi
sonous substance time to be absorbed
and taken into the blood.
"As soon as vomiting ceases, swallow
the white of one or two eggs, for the
purpose Of antagonizing any small por-
tlon OF the poison which may have been
left behind. Let the reader remember
the principle which is, to get the poison
out of you as soon as possible.
''There are other thin.s which will
also serve as speedy emetic, but the
advantage of mustard is, it is always at
hand, it acts instantaneouslv witlIou,
any after medicinal effects. The use OF
tho white OF an egg is that although il
does not nullify all poisons, it anita. a.oni-
zes larger number than any other
agent so readily attain bic.
But having taken the mustard or egg,
send for physician; these are ad-
vised in order to save time; as the delay
Of twenty minutes often causes deal Ii !"
The same writer adds the following
useful information:
"Cures of bites and stings:-Almosti.ll
these are destructive from their acid mt
,ure; consequently the cure Ii an alkali.
Spirits of hartsflorn is one Ofthe strong
est. and is kept in almost every house,
hold, and you have only to pour some
out in u tea cup and dabble 1t OH with q
rag. Relief is Immediate.
"If you have not hartshorn, then sal.
era,us ls a suitable alkali. Every cook in
the land has saleratus, and We are daily
extruvagant use-thc use OF half thin.
berfula week is extravlgant.
"Moisten it with water and use as in
the case of hartshorn. Or, pour a tea.
cup of boiling water ON as much wood.
ashes, stir it and in few moments YOU
will have an alkall. The lye of ashes
will answer good purpose while the
physician is coming.
Remember the principle: bite is an
acid, the cure is All alkali.
"Have we not before now looked with
wonder on the old negro who ran out
when the wasp's sting made us 'holler,'
caught up three kinds of ofweeds, rubbed
the part well, and in five minutes we
were happy?
"But why three kinds of weeds? The
old man would tell you that three and
all its multiples were maggie numbers
The !act is, you can scarcely gather IN
three kinds Of plants anywhere, one OF
which will not have more or less ofalka-
Ii in it."-ioutl's Companion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

Referring to various computations as
10 the precise date at which the pine
forests Of this and that state will ;disap-
pear, the st. Louis Republican says that,
= : matter of fact it 10 not probable that
hsse forests in Minnesots,. Michigan
nd Wisconsin will ever disappear.
There b considerable forest in Maine
I'm, and there probably will be twenty
ysaSs from now. It's . fact, however,
TIT no substitute for wood has been in
vsnted and that the consumption is con.
staatly increasing. As the forests are
thinned out and prices begin to 60 up the
consumption will fall of and artificial or
planted forests will be more generally
cultivated in the regions now destitute
Of trees. In many places, too, the land
denuded Of timber grows up again to
trees, though In other regions il remains
barren. The tree famine is not TO be ap-
pretended In the near future.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
THE FEMALE HUSBAND.
Frank Dubois Of Wisconsin Engage, I,
Most Entertaining luterviev

FRANK UuDO1s Oh Wisconsin Engages In Z
Most Entertaining lnterview.
BRANDON. Wis. Special Telegram. Nov. L.
Dubois. the man or woman OF doubtful sex, who's,
case has 80 generally aroused public cariosity, wa
found BY Newspaper reportsS. secreted with hil
companion at afarmhouse seven miles from here las
night. The following interview was had. which II
measure clears the mystery surrounding the case
that have been circulated concerning you?s
lido. hesitatingly, and in voice which couli
not be mistaken for mans.
nos?" N'' ''' '''
II. Z. Morrison. in Waupon."
s'Yoa insist that you are man?"
ldo: = sm-as long a. my wife is satisfied 1t ID
''Mr Dubois, you look like /. woman, act like ,
you are not Frank Dubois, but Mrs. Hudson,
woman. Do you refuse to reveal yoursslf9"
There 70 nothing 70 reveal"
light at once, and thus avoid punishment
oh. Franki for Gods sake tell oil and have 81
xfs ts..s streaming DOWN tho f.ss. ss''H 'n'
With excitement. Hs burst into tears, sobs chof.
Ing ing bin iSI tine Finally he said II: true
strained and finally was induced to
TELL HIS STORY.
de eald no was really Hrh Hudson, and had
tired OF husband and family and determined 70 lose
identity q the wife M and mother y assumiLs the
Illinois last spring; immediately assumed male
met and admired 0ertie Fuller. Icourted her and
We wero married. she not knowing me- to be q
woman until tho night, after the ceremony VA
performed. then induced her to kesp client,
which she has done. While living with my hus.
band helped him support the family, peddlins
soap and compounding o1tracts. ! was thus
s.'e apen ,,',S myself H.. tho support Of Gs.tis
papered. painted. made and sold extracts,
and ve were happy. We were preparing TO move
70 Elgin, ILL.,, when my husband came upon The
scsne. After he came to tho house con.
cealsd myself for . time, and then took the
train for Brandon, Gertie remaining .at the house
Of friend following on Tuesday 10 Brandon,
vhere We stopped OF the house Of "a acauaint-
Ei j p. &, return return :, to NJ o.. .isS as qy
more properly Gertie FULLER. appeared utterly
sobbinR continuously during the recall
Of the story. She. however, confirmed the state.
msnt She said. whom questioned. that her parents
lived IN Waupun, where her father and brother
sas.s'db in m.,ss .hs FI.sFy dso Sas
marriage, discovered that hsr husband Va. oi her
esther. and had done 20. It was an
affair Of thsir own and nobody WAS concerned but
hefsslk Ths1 proposed TO 60 to Fond du Lao and
arrange to remove to Illinois, - WAS intended
when the sensational donouomong was made that
The paStase veye both women.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Gen Sbernan's Retircmcnt.

OCu 6DCfUn1luS B ltCblrChCnG.
The correspondence incident to the re-
hrement of Gen. Sherman from active com.
mand of the army is as follows:
Headquarters Army United States, Wash.
ington, d. c., Oct. S.-Hon. Robert r.
Lincoln, Secretary of War--sif: by act OF
congress approved July Is, 1882. all army
officers are retired on reaching the age OF
sixty-ftur years. If living, l will attain
the age on the 9Th of February, 1854; but US
that period of the year is not suited TO
changes Which have already been assigned
as appropriate duties, in their own
branches of military services all
shouts retain the rank and pay
as aides decamp until Feb
5, 1881. BY or before the last of November
can complete all Official -epor:s and be.
lieve can surrender the army 10 my sue
cesscr in good shape and condition; we'll
provided in all respects ara distributed for
the best interests Of the country. l am
grateful that my physical and mental
streHeth remains unimpaired by yeala, and
am thankful Tor the liberal provision nude
by congress for my decliniDg years, which
will enable We to respond promptly 10 any
call the president may make for my militia
~ services or Judgment as long as l live.
AoSo sho A4VAo1 w oc yVuA ObSuiSut ocEs
want.
(sisaed) W. II. SHERMAN.
Washington. Oct. 1o-War Department
Gen. W. T. Sherman. Washington, ID. o.:
-General: l have submitted TO the presi
dent your letter OF the 9th list, reques.in,
that you be relieved of Command
Of the arlny on the LIST OF November
next, as more convenient time for making
changes in the military -mmands wsich
must follow your retirement from active
service. In signifying his approval of yous
request the president directs me to express
10 you his earnest hope that there nay be
given 10 you yet many years OF health and
hsppiuess in which to enjoy the gratitude
OF your fellow citizens, 40 well earned by
your most distinguished public services. It
will give me pleasure to comply with your
wishes respecting your aide..de camp, ana
the order will be dn'y issued.
l have the honor TO be, general. your
most obediebt servant.
(Signed) KonERr T. LINCOLN.
Secretary OF War.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Doines Of CRIMINALS.

Another confidential bank clerk has bean
arrested at Chicago for extensive thefs
the amount missing being estimated at be.
tween $1,000 and 80, 600. The name OF the
Lass man gone wrong is Eue9y H. Andrews.
who, up 10 fh0rt time ago, when he wa
discharged, was the corresponding clerk q
the Northwestern National bank Of Chioa-
60. Upon his books being examined after
his discharge number Of discrepancies
extending over period OF four or Eve
years, WAS discovered. On the 18th an IN
dictment was returned AGAINST him, on the
charge OF larceny, and he was lodged In
jail. The. young man made . full confes-
sion, in which he acknowledges hsving
stolen . total sum Of S900U.
There promises to be . judicial invetiss-
ton into the matter of the hanging OF the
Barber boys y the mob ct Waysrly, Iowa,
June last. The Bremen district court
eonvenes in December. The widow of lie
Barber says that abe proposes to see that. II
pessible, the lynche1 Of her husband shall
30 brought TO trial, and she says she has
the names Of eighteen men who were in
strumental In the hanging.
s 4 tragedy resulted from game Of GRO.
gust, three miles from Woodbury., n. ].
The players were two msn and two women,
Gsrmans. Rudolph Hines Became angry
because hi. wife beat him, and kicked 6sr
with his keayy coWhfde boot. Bk0 bScamo
unconscio0s and died soon after. :,
Charles McCann, mail agent, stole $8 In
postage Stamps from ths Brighton, N. J.,
postofice: He must pay 5000 within Z
week, or lapguish ayesr In jail
Thomas Fox, seventy ysan old, NJ
druGged at M11hall. Mich, and robbed oa
. hundred dollars. He died from ths druE.
ging.
LAWYER as,ns Of Reading, ha. di.ap
paared $4,000 worth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
THE AMY.

OU0AAa0A
WAsuRo1ox. Nov. l-Ths formal tr.nsfar
of - eonmand Of the sr,Iy fiom Gen. gher.
man y Ilsut osa Sheridan took place at
= - - = OF inc army
10 teeNae dspastmnt building Gen. Hhsri-
den spsat ths forspoon In making himself ac-
y, Sasa 7. .es =! No. of toe omca Gen
sherman end mo Me@bes Of his stan ren-
asrsd hin every assistanoa. shortly before
!. =, ~ naSa"s omoeFs OF
9. ne army eaaled q tne sscrsAry Of war, Gen.
Sherman ;a. :. e sase oe'al leave. and aen sher-
somplished quietly without any ceremony
whasevsr beyond he issuance Of tie general
orders sotisyins ths army Of the change Of
sonmsndsrs These order: were the LAT and
utss uIs omeia. 10y Iespeoavey o. inc outgoing
.nd .s incoming i,sss oomnsnas.Ts Tue two ofacers
the charge occurrsd. Gen. Shvriosr % re. re-.
seivsd eonSratulatiolI from prominent eentIs-
man sli ovsr the countrv. Ehortiv IA ~.
sas.es nsS Sn. S SncEM.n sn1 nooiidsn g, nela an
atvInAt y. t0ooPNUu, ssVeMvo3 " ~ tne Omcefe
os wy ss%y .S Saa guy w Ma.nineson M % ana onsean
Smcefs o. tne oePattmenk AA took omcil
ssnssd "a % Gan Ssriasn ~ avh.snr:r. % 1ers pre-
saeLmaa sna sneriasn, accompanied W the
eectenty on Wat, m1ao an omctAl CAN upon the
pfeoloeoS
I'm FORMAL olDIna
The follovin, vvara i.,ued n. .d.v.
x-'.-e s'S"Ae ., A'.1e1 scSsy.
= de1dqoastere ol the Army. ,Wa,stngton. D:
y: noy. 1.-9enesG Or9ets NO. ~ By and
Ln !ss oSensenI @ @ !ns pressdsns e so1taned in
S,eneia Vtoets ea No -. ol Ocs ~. 1esS the uu:
IeIGkneo S ~ fSnnqa's1es oommsna OF tno Army OF
t1o ynlteo ptaseA 10 tnos sevestnR the relations
yntcn nsye Mtnetso exlssed 0etween os. no thanks
l tae omoetS a1o mon tof tnelf nde!ty 70 the high
L1st M @posea on tnsm 0uslng nis omcael life. and
MiL iI nis Fourement Ma1cn Win parental solict-
soaC tneie psofress upward - the nobe profession
70 rGi. Malcn Sney nsve aev3so1 s, M Snelr Mve1
lSene1l ". y; SHERMAN. General.
neaqquGeL.ess Ga o. tne army MssnIn9ton. u. O.,
Mov. 4. 1eaetal Otaers NC. YaIln obedience TO
sIe osgss M q tne promoigated u General
vsoe. r. No. -, ~. ~ loSS'Nom theee headquar.
S Ssss ,ne s .Sk netSD& sssumea command OF
sne ssmx Q. tne Onlteo ctate4 Tne Following
n... nsMea o1sen oompGSe spS pesse1H sta9 OF the
lSa.easn. geneIA: ~. 1ienae! y. sheridan, as
He u;nulus1t GeneIAL sg9 mtaty secretary:
Oaps "nns" H.ns :: soiE@sIa EMtn cavlfSs aid-de-
aMp' ~ Gap.; ssMes e usoG0ty: GosDs OF enRt-
ossrs. sa,ae as-de-camp' Z. Il. smaDAN.
HHkIaeu! HHsksaeS! n D,,.,. .s.a sleutenant General.
oa1'as'' ~ W DaV1, Ao1atsns 0eoeta's
CHICAGO.
CH1cAoo, NOV. I.-Ihe following has just
been issued: p
Headousrters Diviaiou Of tho Missour, 0b,c.oo
NnV = ,,-fI.u.,sI fN..9c..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09


$:s:: s:!s:;: a: sfzssss ffzssss
Mineral entries. Observation-Disclosures. 3l.52O
4Ss. As%ss!.ss ss!.s': s111s5a s1Is5a
Entries With military Co. land warrants z5.4lz
Entries with land claim scrip. . iO.68O
Total number entries diing posted dur
1ss.:.:: e: 81 E eSsSss
tn 1883 over year 19e2.............. 55,548
The report says the timber land entries
aet 10 dserantly violated. Information 10 in my
possession that much OF the most valuable timber
land remaining IL The possession Of the govern
homo eod foreisn capitalists through the medium
q sntrtss made by persons hired for that purpose
have found y necessary to suspend Ill entries Of
his class and direct an examination,
The eommissionsr il Of tho opinion that timb.
lands should bs ressrysd by Law from ordinary
or dispose, and sold only after sppraisment and
upon sealed bida He recommends that con.
gress make some Liquidation in relation 10 mi.
vate land claims In New Mexico, Colorado and
Arzona, And recommends commissioner fol
each Of thsss Territories, to be appointed to
examine and settle these claims. The oonn.
missioner recommends the passsks uf An act
making false and fraudulent returns Of pubic
surveys punishable BY 6ne and imprisonmsnk
Much prosrs., has bsen made il The work Of
'pr1cssee Of fencing public lands . oondsmned
1nd the recommendation rousWed that an sc4
be passsd ipjoining penalties for this o0ense
and for preventing legal settlement add entry
~ fotoe and Intimidation. The commissionex
modersss tnctease Of salaries Of the princi-
pal omcess end clerks in bis depratment The
-chsractsr and responsibilities OF the once
togsther with the fact that its business has m.
creased " psr cant since 1881, appears 20 the
eomntsstoosr 70 Justify this request
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
PEMBNA FRIDAY NOVEMBER Q Iss9

abollt nine inlsn toia y Isessths nsusder
~ lnitted. I1hs olee - &sksd uSkX
- n NJ lI:s s:,',cs cs:s'. sst s.;: !;
ton. .ss 4, X NJ 1 a'z r : n " u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
THE LAND OFFICE.
ooanrmsfoxns x,yAstAxp's aRoa4

WAsHMoroN, Special Telegram, Nov. L.
The annual report Of the commissioner Of the
general land Office 10 out to-day. He repeats
bis recommendations for the repeal OF the pre-
smpaon and timber culture laws and for the
modification Of the homestead laws, and the
old story Of the abuses growing ont Of the
operation Of these laws, which lead him to rec
ommend their repeal or amendment This
subject will. Of course, engage the attention Of
congress next winter. During the last congress
. number OF bills were introduced to repeal the
pre- emption laws and amend the homestead
and presumption culture laws The measure
vas favorably reported BY the Hon. 3. B.
Strait from the house committee ON public
lands and Afterwards, on motion Of II.
Pound, chairman OF that committee, engratted
IN the sundry civil appropriation bill;
but the senate having adopted rule to exclude
new legislation from appropriation bills, struck
ont the clause, and the measure fell with the
expiration OF the congresa The subject will
be taken up de novo BY the next congress, and
It remains to be seen whether the proposition
vocates OF repeal, among them Mr.. Washburu
and MI. Straight Of Minnesota. come over from
the last house and will very likely urge the
pesSsS0 Va sn0 hhehouTo. dpVuk Obu0f tuluEu
recommended by tho commission Is the passage
Of law on the question Of the for.
teitnre OF certain railroad land grants
which he mentions in detail This il
also ripe subject for the next congress, and
number of members are known TO be ready
and eager TO take it up. Among tho road,
mentioned are the st. Paul, Minneapolis 4
= Msni.oDss tne brMnerd Drsncn OF the st faul
Pacific, now Manitoba railroad, the Southern
Minnesota railway extension. Haetinos 4 n.
kots .nd A.. I.L. , snns.;.. e > sa;e':'s,.r: -
These roads have been completed, but moi
within tha TINA reonired nv J.v
.r,. ,.sa.,ss
Ias Noh1hssN PACIsIo
10 given in the report a. one of tho roads no,
completed within the time rennirad hv lac
10. FL:.L ~. =. $50 ~ .s"i
y. Dut WHICH l,.. .ro IN course OF CONSTRUCTION The
sioux CIV q st raul belongs to another class
OF roaas, party completed and, 20 far %
.nown 70 inc general isnd once. construction
suspended. Inc commissioner says:
IN aesenoo ot eonasessions action lands have
been constructed WhstSer Vithn a. - at ~ s
time prescribed. Your immediate predecessor sus-
eenasd Il sniS practice ps,Ss to the meeting Of con
sctiou vas .sEsn you hsys hsd that nndsr H. ~
cision Of the supreme court Of tho United statel
you mo no right to declare forfeiture Q. 70 fur
The poson a. s,sn 10. a96s aSs sSna
had not been built within tho prescribed time The
rsmsinng I,nd; are contained in the reservation
tSs nsatsction ~ IL ~r.ns. mae iot
tiers have entered upon some of these Ss
lands and ara nuYfO1a knov 0hofhay
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
Washington Territory.

The governor of Washington territory,
in o message to the legislature, rehearses
the resources Of that territory. which is
about TO apply for admission to the
Union, in the following enthusiastic
strain: "Forty.five millions Of acres Of
timber, coal, pasture and mountain lands:
mipcs Of precious metals, quarries Of
milestone, marble. granite, slate, sapd
'st0fle and beds of mica; ocean front and
inland salt seas; many lakes and rivers,
afiording thousands OF miles Of naviga.
ble waters, oil aliye with q hundred va
rieties Of fish, some Of them of great
value; water powers; climate Of even
!. tsnIpeKatures s and healthful; grand seen.
eryof water and mountains. facilities
for manufacturing the staples from our
own material, wood, Iron, wool and
hides; maritime opportunities unsur-
passed for interpaI. coast-wise snd for
.seign commerce ina line to absorb the
trade Of Alaska ID fisil, fur, cedar and
gold, TO obtain the largest share from
Asia In coffee, tea, opium, porcelain,
silks sud ivory; I'll. ofthsss are our re-
sources and advantages which will
ssraightwsy place Washin. ton territory
In the lore front along with the most
4 prosperous oountries nthe Rlobe:" y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09
THE DsposAIs OF PUBLIC LANDS

during the year embraced 18,O2O. 769 acres.
and Indian lands 309, 235 acres; increase over
1882. about 8. 600. 600 acres. and over 1851,
about 5000. .OO0 Receipts. financial sources
from. disposals :of public lands, were S1l.-
0sS. .479, and from Indian lands, 1926, ,4O4: /:
total, $11, 1,713.Ss3. Public lands were dis.
posed Of as follows:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

49, <ns~l, .AS.a II - .siES
AF. OeK0'e Ansoe v1ev - -
Haups Ssys-Diechaseee. ~ IS 2
=. a :. a, ''.s5a.es a, IS u
From Pioneer Pfas. "a. is {: Ssss j 4 4
viz. prea,6snA (1akea waa Saa,nA - - -
h. .Ns..1., d. =
porter y 0e ptseaoeoss toon q a " - seee
d00r OF the gsna1l of1co baildiaG. 66 -
busilv sne.rsd and had N das1r - -
.s - 49,. ....ss.- -. .sssss..S \
omctal papers, No having yee90av eeee
the duties Of geuoSA manAGeI. 8o oo26 ~ ~
tendad - snanA nsnre 49, a n p.sI9 aaN,sS ~
a.. ~. A. =. -.s..sS.. =. ~ :. = IA ~
ank suo ouNo9 Nc ySsssx0ay = AZ 2
reporters queries - TO tie chsneoa Qa1o -
,rumored. hs ansvered s. ahove elsasa IsIiS
' = =, ~ - ..s -...CSs,.T 49,. -
company, 10 SAID. Wa now ms0nR tne redee.
tions necessary upon Tie oooeolidaaio0 of ~
TN divi.ions ~ tina rnaA and ~ ,,,.ual.l Asa
sss..,.. ~. =. .,,s - q. ~.
onasR1ne on sccouns Of me closing q - Co.,
pany's shops for the winter was also II, pro-.
ress Wednesday 450 msn vere latsn x ~,
~ 49,. M -S-. ~. - y. ss"yc srers
nns msscL VI tnese. 1Oo wefsi u We g.. snope.
221 In the machine shops, and taaxtx.thre
In the foundry. Othsr raAucAioaea ~
sJ.o h. ,.1. {. ;.,,, ~. - ~. ~ 49,
ssso 70 @sae - !so0 &oas ~ us 80 nleeN A.
services can ~ 0i0pe01o4 VIII Wt1ho0e 4oeE3g5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-09

~. see ,~,,..s -..i.s.,q .,f
rx.r.,.,.. p.un. % -. -. .,sn ~ ., -.
gentleman ar Who called called shin isssr Z Is a.
I, ,;on. ''a ;th W ~. o osa;.,. .. :. ~. ~ ses5
~ The he Tri.ndI,sst .v,nosa .S,.s,.s
bnt sntbus;.sm A. u 'ths ,o.d ;s..ls
NJ ..;d ~ ia I,..n h.,.,...S ....ss,. . =. q.
~. sa.a - ~. -. s n. s',.s' ~.
~. ~. sAos 49, " ' y. Wv. 80 .'s. :.
10 ' s..t;.,...a.. .,....
Tho -o.s = ia 49, .,.a, ~. ~ - ~ .Mou s.a..
-. .,ss.-.... ~. -, 49, ~. s..s..s ~. y s' .po.ss
Us. s =. .ss 3D.. ~ -. .:,',. 1'Son u.ps.
.ns. ..t =" .n' 'e po.s.o'e naom.ls ~
.ass ~. ~" ooa1
so, .. ~" n,o M ..uo, p .no's: 49, vo.y
usu snspes Aneso Nssas eny a!soaing oooe@
SPEAK OF, sloe uecks we're Amoss Wholly want I
lne, ue curves 1sse so snors sno =. sae Gus %
n.rro. ~ 70 % dangerous inc roed =
slmoes al Porsons: ~. nsups ayeEs, IN go
eonersny oaa snspe soss 20 run us,ns
ahy ~ ooaslosEsne ssso " speea woula nos q
uousa' . ol. ossuons ste Iew snu Waser y. ssnst
lsF De.~een; .s ~ leIelence 70 .no o,sonaEes
y, Me 1ov Men isom 'ne osane:u =.
snops. NJ n1ups saM W.
ns.s sne 1so' VI na msAng 4ss plsce tspesSy
sse.on lelely. inss sn Work ON nsv o9es.
enu enehlee a'0le m"ss % ssoPpso -
loM1ns ron s.oek sens snefe Ioe paats
wiz secuinu,s~' 10 N ~
sI.ilh Maes y 9sele ~ - ooo o9S =
VIII want fepslrss-sad s0tnes ~
more expensive than it would nave bssa ~
the full force been retained. "
Haupt says no was sdvised fress
New York, - soon q the line was through H
Portland, that the construction account ha6i
been closed, and any other repairs and co..
strnction must be pasd for out Of ths sun
plus earnings Of the road. which ths
ex-manager says. do not exist A number o.
Northern Pacific ofhcfals we're seen last night
and shown the above statements Of AE hsupk
but none OF them had anything to sAy in eoa-
nection with It
,n aas DlsoaA 1l.l, AnHs M., AZ shAtkE
ohAlsEaD, speo.sl 1elee.sm. NOV. !-1nsr
- - conslaersole e1cise"eGs ~ sown so-aay ov@
.ne olsonslse ~on oy 'ae Nortnetn fseanc con.