davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-15
Notice Of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, NJ. r.,
El.liI mary II lASS

February l3, 1sss.
Notice is hereby given that the following
| named settler has filed notice of his inte,,.
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the ith Judicial District
Court Of Montana. In and for Fergus County.
At I.ewistown. Montana, on April =, isss,
viz:
John Henry Dwrkhart,
who made Pre-emptiOn declaratory state
ment No. 400. for the ~ SE} and SEA
SWt Sec. q, Tp. IL ~, range - east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous r. si,lence upon. and culti-
vation Of said land viz: Oslow T.. Roberts.
Benjamin i. MoultOn, Charles v. Peck
and William y. Perkins, all OF Flat Willow,
Mont.
=. W. LAxaHORyE, Register.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-15
Notice to Co-OWners.

Toe. e. snow. Charles Is>sey. Eugene Erwin
and y. 4. McPartian.
You. and each "f you. arc hereby notified that
We the undersigned. have expended ssrl. in lab-r
and Improvements upon the "Pilgrim lode. in
(nnorganizedl Warm springs Mining District, Fer
gus county, Msnt., described u. will appear ON
record In he office at the Recorder of Fergus coun-
~ In order to hold said premises under the pro-
visions of Section 2s2t. Revised statutes ot the
, nited states i~ing the amount required to hold
the same for the years 1sss aud iss. and il witbjN
ninety days after The completion Of publication II
this notice. you fail or refuse to cont ribute your
proportion of such expenditure as o-"wnrrs aud
costs, your interest in said Pilgrim Lode claim,
VIII become the property oi the undersigned.
j. FRANK SAUE.
FRANK MrRRAy.
Dated al Maiden this eth ,av of February Isss
First publication Feb nh, ls>s.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-15

Notice of Firal Entry.

LAND OFFICE NJ HELENA. NJ. T.I
February Ii. is>s.
Nntice is hereby given that the follow ng- named
settler has fixed notice of his intention TO max.
hnai proof In support al his clam. and that said
proof will ie made hefore the Probate Judge OF
Fergus county. Montana, at Le~istown. Montana
ON April =. lsss. viz:
OsIOss q. Roberts.
who made homestead arpi. alton No. ;srs5 for the
Lois q aud see. T. township II north. X. % east,
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
"niinuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
said land viz: John ii. Burkhart. of Flafwillow
Mont. and John ot'onn..l. Edward Parnl..r and
hrnl amin =. Moulton. al of 'rass Range. Mont.
:. W. LANGHoKxr, Register
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-15
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA. r..

LAND OFFICE At HELENA MTl
February IL. lS~s I
Notice l. hereby given that the following-naInrl
settler has hlei notice of his intention to NAL
hnal proof IN support OF his claim and that >aid
pr"of will ie made b. fore the Clerk of the TourI
Judicial District fourt OF Montana, in and To-,
fers,ls county at ie~i>iown, Montana. On April
:, l-,s, viz:
Albert Walker.
Who made Pre- -enrtion d.clara,ory s,at,n,cu, NJ
si-., for the sW sec. ., TIP. IL north. range 10 n
He names the foll"wing witnesses to prove hi
said land. viz john =. Thomas Frcd,.rirk Thayrr
Daniel Martin and Benjamin u. Philips. ali Of
Stanford. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1888-03-15
Notice Of Final Proof

&. ". LAScuoESE. Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

) seve1cst Attack OF Aii-The
End Nigh.

A End Nigh.
~ AsnrNaroN June 4 General Sheri-
3 did fairly well up to noon to-day; in
xsafternpon he began growing worse,
N lat 8 80 p NJ. there was a recurrence
cart failure. At 4:25 P. NJ. he had a
Edaorrhage and elected blood frop his
(,rs, He was on the verge OF dissoiu-
N, but revived.
idnixht-General Sheridan is now
weak and exhausted and in q
toae condition. He has only rallied
1ebly from the attack which nearly
his death. The hemorrnage
preceded the attack Of heart failure
from the lungs, but was
accompanied by coughing;
tood emitted was dark and
XIV \clotted. a recurrence Of heart
re- followed closely upon the hernor-
IA. His pulse beat ieebler and still
feebly, mis- breathing grew exceed
labored, and heavy, and the sick
a face assumed blueish tinge. His
II ceased to beat for few seconds,
the anxious doctors bending over him
cht MI was over. Prior to this time,
ever. extraordinary measures nal
taken to prevent or lessen the at
which the physicians knew was COM
and the patients system, when Il
ned that life was at an end, slowly
weakly responded to the treatment
mustered and gradually a slight
n took place. A galvanic battery wa
lied 10 tie neck and back, ane
40 the patient was brought from I'M
81 Of the grave to consciousness again
law back exhausted and every one IL
room remained anxiously watching
dreading return Of the attack. |
the worst Of all the attacks. de
emely weak, but at times M
Il clear, though the inter
Of consciouspeks are followed 3
"a. during whichA he appears to on
Dtlv realize what Is going on aroua
III He does not talk at an o
doctors. ever since his lunt
me effected, have dor
N their power to dissuao
from using his voice. The bullet
IL material change in his conditio
fkneral has been sletping since u
Bpper, who returneQ to Philad
a morning, is againpn his way
ngton to consult with the ply
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
~ E}oENTs.

he'd by the Republicans on joint bal
#. but this opinion is largely conjectur-
Owing tolthe length OF the ticket
&1ntiug is proceeding very slowly.
bthine very flednite will be known until
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

A social benefit was rendered on Mon
day night to John L. Sullivan In the
AcHdslmy Of Music 4 New York. Only
s6eas - hsndssd peopls vess y ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
WAsHING1
Eighty Bills Pass
Senate.
General Sheridan sud
RelapseHis C0ndl
tirely Hopele

public building at Salt Il
repeal all presumption an,
laws.
The Senate then procee
Grafton Of bills on Il
passed, among others
Senate bill creating an
retired list Of the army n
now on the active list, but
from active service. Ho,|
izing the President to apps|
Alfred Ploasanton, with 4
grade Of colonel, with anne \
ing his grade to that Of Il
bill to establish a land Off
New Mexico. House bill Il
belonging to Indians from
ing, with amendments. 4
thorizing the .Pr8sident to I
retired list, with the gl|
Major General w. w. n
bill appropriating t25 ,00||
building at Virgins City,
900 for one at Reno, New.
promote agriculture, requI
consuls abroad 70 make 81
on agricultural and hoftict
The House bill to enleI
and duties Of the Dopertn1
ture, aud to make II "a ct
ment, having been fAken
were made by eenntoE
Plumb against the amend
by the COMMITTEES On
strike out the fifth seed
which transfers the Wel
the Signal Service Bureau
ment Of Agriculture, a.
against the bill itself on
if such q new executive a
to be created, 1t should q
terests not only Of 20kj
manufactures, mining, *
portation and labor.
was recommitted.
The House bill to i
ployment Of alien lab.
buildings or other pub!
various departments q q
having been reached M
an amendment requirzn
ings to be wholly conetz
rails prepared within 81
and limiting contra cts
citizens OF the unibeQ
discussion the bill Wof1
action, and the Senate
journed, having passed
eight bills, forty q whic
bills.
Thc -!
!, WASHINGTON, june
that the rules 20 suspend
ing session ordered 1or u
OF certain bills, but - be-
sent to an amendn1 ont
q certain session fol
GRAFTON Of cort9in
Republicans REFUSED
no quorum could 20 gecl
drew his resolution.
that the debate On "a
graph IN the Tariff bill n
minutes.
Mckinley and keed
as q parliamentary y
formed whether u wa5
suspend the rules and
for general pension leg
pro tenn Mcmillan, of ~
that the regular order
The HouBe WAS a
Democrats demand led
-. L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

Hush NJ. Brooks, alias Maxwell, the
murderer al Preller, has been sentenced
to hang July 18Th.
The inauguration Of the statue OF Carl
h.ldi ereoied in Washington Square ~
the Italian residents Of the CITY, 1ooka
place On Monday .,...i
I111rncn Davis celebrated BE eos IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

nR. J. .DooLEY, ELEcTRIo AND MAGNET
IL ic Physician. once S6H 8. spring street,
Room 15. ONCE Hours, o to IL A. H., to P.
N. win visit patients out Of Office hours. DR..
Dooley will give Magnetic. Treatment to poor
women who cannot afford to pay, on giviag
satisfactory evidence Of such, on Tuesday and
Friday Of each week. from 10 r. N :. until
further notice. my26-tf Z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

EvERYBODY SHOULD KNOW THAT
II MARSH. ECKsTROM & SrKAHBURG
have the largest stock of wall paper and deco
rations In the city. Main street, near Third
mYontf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

NJ !: q 4 i' ID |
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

Brarlx, June Administer Won Putt
kamer insists upon resigning. Emperor
Frederick had headRche to-day. Dis.
charges of pus from his throat have
slightly increased. His general health
and spirits are good.
The Emperor will examine Minister
Won Puttkamer's reply to his letter con-
corning the freedom Of the elections be-
fore publishing the Quinquennial bill
and will then decide whether his letter
to the Minister shall be published with
the bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05


nELICIOUs ICE CREAM SODA AT GARD
~ NERs, IL N. Spring street. my Stf
nERsONAL- OLE PAPERS, IN LOTS TO
i suit. for sale at this office, 1885 West Bee
ond street.
THE BEST PLACES FOR STORAGE, 523
i Hast. First street. Pacific Storage and
Commission Co. my 11-3m
nIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A sPEcI-
~ atty. w. w. HOLCOMB, Attorney, IL
Temple street, Room II my29tf
DER6LNAL-LADIEs.I IF You ARE DESIR.
Il Gus Of having artistic paper on your walls
you should call on MARSH, ECKSTROM q
6TRASBURG, 209-211 8. Msin street. my2Otf
MRS. PARKER, .CLAIRvUYANT, CONSULT
I'LL tatfons on business, law suits, mineral spec
ulations, love, marriage, absent friends. dis
eaaes, hfe-reading, etc. % South Spring street.
Room is. "a. N. to p. NJ. my29-tf
THE sKcoND-sTREET FRENCH LAUN-
i dry has removed to corner of Carlisle and
Washington SITS. Orders at laundry or liz Z.
Second st. will be promptly attended to-. JOS.
LUQUET. prop. my29-30t
NORMAN f. jerks, c. E., CONSULTING
IN engineer, superintendent OF construction,
plans and estimates for buildings, plans for
Of towns Typographical and hydro
graphical surveys, river and harbor improve.
ments With HARVEY I. d. WILSON, %
North Spring street. my1S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05
DENTIs,rs.

WEN ASA6s
A DAMS BROS. DENTISTS. IS D. SPRING
S%s, e'na: sn sfS siv x Sl1inr u.
Painless extfsetlon q teeth By vitalissd Cir
Teeth sxsFsessd without "a q al, 30 cents
sis r.; u e :;s s ss% g & ~ BE-
ss %.is sDssisb Of szs.olns teeth With
6lsoso koa,s irc p pssA.xnNsnH susd:sys
nR. x. q. OUNNINGHAN, SO SOUTH MAIN
~ street, over MeyberG'a mylb0
AnCHl1 &c ~.
r UTGENs 4 KRAFFT. ARCHITKCTe. AMEs.
IL Toy BuiidIns' ioz i. Main strsss : myissi
r IoNEL y. DIANE, ARCHITECT. 80 south
~ Spring street, room ID. my29-u
DKYNoLDs BROS. a SOUTH SPRING
~ street myz3-a
ikU. ~ KEYEs, ARCHITECT AND SUPER
u inssndssR 49, lSt y Main street, room .
mr. +. RogLIIksa. ARCHITECT, RECENTLY
q s6crt notice. no, IL Tsldpsi@ strsst, room 10
my2o-80r
ArToMNEYs.
!. 3ssS9s =; |Ss lasEsSss u.
!! : - ~ : ! - ! |!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

he Ways
1nsulta-
rieaetcn
|uent q
|oK!q0''
cAllet
~
beainl
furthe'
Iunent'h
Tor Mdi
nd 49, 70
ie1t roccr'
Iucdon' y
fHForapi'
! = .dAy;1o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-05

II ROBBINS, M. d.. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
IL. geon, corner Of First and Spring SITS, en-
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases Of
women speciality. Disease diagnosed with
out explanation from patient. Proprietor OF
the celebrated electric Healing baths. Consul
tatlon free, ONCE hours to ~. / to 5 and 2
toe. Telephone 70. MILO tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
NOTES BY THE WAY.

All canned shrimps come from New
Orleans.
japanese sleeping mats are sold as
a sure cure for insomnia.
Ten-cent fans decorated enough to
make them sell for 81 are fashion
able.
A bag of hot salt is good to lay on
the stomach after eating green APP
Piles.
Some enterprising Floridians pro-
pose to export oranges to France next
winter.
Judge Cooley, of the interstate COM
mission, is at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Rasmus B. Anderson, United States
minister to Denmark, is in New York.
Mrs. George B. Mcclellan is the
guest of Mrs. de Navarro, at Sea-
bright, N. J.
Cardinal Mazzofanti, the linguist
who is said to have known hundred
languages, declared that he never
forgot a word he had once learned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
SIZES UP THE SITUATION.
Nominations all 0. K.--What Ais
Uncle Sans Malls?
BROWNSVILLE July lst 1856


Editor LIGHT:
1t has been a couple of weeks since
1 wrote to you, waiting and thinking
that probably something would turn
up" So it has. The people are we'll
pleased with the republican nominal
ton. The democrats are feeling I'M
easy. They think their days are few.
Free trade won't win. Tariff reform
is little too slim, it won't work, it is
like Mr.. Cleveland's civil service re-
form, it can't be swallowed down; if it
is, it don't digest well, too heavy on
the stomach, is the cry from some of
our leading politicians.
What is the matter with the mails?
We don't get the LIGHT regular. Last
week two numbers only came. Sub
scribers are complaining; where the
fault is 1 can't imagine. 1t can't be at
this p. O., for we have got p. M. that
can't be beat for carefulness.
Some of our county officials have
got blood in their eyes; they are hunt
ing around for the lifelong democrat
and wouldn't be surprised, if they
found him, but what Capt. Lively Of
the cemetery won't have to enlarge
his burying ground. 1 would advise
l.. l.. d. to provide themselves with
Calling gun or stocking of mud with
hole in the heel. The boys are hot.
learn we are to have another rail-
road meeting for the purpose of per-
fecting a permanent organization, to
secure railway communication with
the interior of the state. Better have
a meeting of land owners to put the
fine lands that are laying idle on the
market, and at prices that will induce
people to come here and settle.
Railroad or no railroad, Harrison
will be the next president and don't
yon forget, says Col. VIM. Devine.
f, l..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
You Must be Careful What You
Write on a Postal Card or


Envelope.
The luxury of abusing poor debt
or by postal card or on the outside of
letter has been removed from mean
creditors, for the president has just
signed an act of congress which pro
vides that "all matter, otherwise
mailable, upon the envelope, outside
cover of which, or postal card upon
which, indecent, fewd, lascivious,
obscene, libelous, scurrilOus or threat
ening delineations, epithets, terms or
language, or rejecting injuriously upon
the character of another, may be writ
ten or printed, are declared to be nom
mailable matter" shall not be car
ried by the mails, delivered from any
post Office or by any carrier, and the
person who knowingly deposits, or
causes to be deposited, or who know
ingly takes the said matter from the
mail or causes it to be taken for circu-
latiOn or disposition, shall all be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanOr and
shall for each and every offence be
fined not less than one hundred, nor
more than five thousand dollars or
imprisoned at hard labor for not less
than one year or more than ten years,
or both at the discretion of the court.
Postmasters are notified that any
postal card or cover which contains
reflection on the character of any one,
is injurious to his or her feelings and
reputation or brings him into dis
credit, is excluded from the mails.
Anything in the nature of an often
sive or a threatening dun apparent
on the cover, or conveying Che sug-
gestion that such dun is enclosed in
a letter is also excluded from the
mails by the same law.
This act of congress is now in force
and the LIGHT publishes this extract
to warn its readers from danger that
some might otherwise innocently in
cur
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
Proceedings Of the Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 6.-At
yesterdays session of the American
party, delegates at large to the ma
tional convention, were elected as fol-
lows:
P. D. Wigginton, Frank NJ.
Pixley, Victor J. Robertson and AL
fred Daggett, district delegates, were
also elected. P. d. Wigginton and
Frank NJ. Pixley, the latter editor of
the;:Argondut, were chosen as electors.
At the close of the nomination a reso-
luton was adopted, pledging the sup
port of the convention to Abraham S.
Hewitt, of New York, if he will &C
cept the nomination for the
Office of president. The platform
was then introduced and adopted, it
being materially the same as that
adopted two years ago. Adjourned
sine die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
The Daily Eight.
Office No. 4 East Commerce Street.

YESTERDAYS dispatches contain the
somewhat peculiar information that
Russia has decided to let Bulgaria go
the devil after December 18th, if she
is so disposed. Why December 17th?
Will Russia make an attempt during
the next six months to solve the Euro
pean question amicably, and failing
will she turn her attention to her en-
pire in Asia and seek more territory
in the Indian Empire of which Queen
Vic. is mistress? Wait and see.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Election Of Teachers--And Resigna-
tons.

SlCSStoit VI nCSis
tons.
A meeting of the city school board
was held yesterday afternoon, for the
Sc lection of teachers for the scholastic
year, beginning September 3rd:
Superintendent Smith announced
the receipt of the designations OF
Misses Barbee, Kennedy and Wilgus,
which were accepted by the board
and Miss M. Tannenberg, Mrs. Fan
ny Ripley and Miss George McAlex-
ander were dropped from the rolls as
teachers. The vacancies thus made
were filled by the election of Miss
Annie Shaefer, Miss Augusta Haenel,
Mrs. Bennett, Miss Lizzie Loessberg,
Miss Kate Semlinger and Miss Leon
ora Mitchell, the first two ladies be-
ing graduates of the High school.
Prof. w. Schoch was elected to sue
coed Prof. Halbedl as principal of the
High school, and Prof. N. W. Schu-
wirth was elected as assistant to Prof.
Kuhn in the German department., his
salary being fixed at S75 per month.
Prof. r. G.. Guerrero was reelected
principal of the Spanish department,
Prof. Crossley, Mrs. Garfield, Miss
Agnes Cotton, Mrs. Merrick, Miss
Preston and Prof. J. G. Breeding being
also reelected ward principals. The
maximum salaries of the various prin-
cipals are: School No. /, $120 per
month; No. 2, sos; No. 3, $i05; No. 4,
sos; No. 5, sos; No. 6, 500; No. 7, 500;
No. 8, sos; Riverside (colored) S95; San
ia Clara (colOred) sos. The salaries of
teachers range from $35 to $50 per
month, according to the grade of certi-
ficates.
The mayor announced that there
was a balance of $4,000 to the credit of
the school fund which would be APP
piled to necessary repairs of the
buildings.
Following is the corps of teachers
for next year: Miss Emma Aliens
worth, NJ. N. Brown, Mrs. I. NJ.
Brown, Miss A. E. Beck, Mrs. Kate
Bell, J. G. Breeding, Miss Annie Bee,
Miss Mildred Baskin, C. w. .Crossley,
Mrs. L. M. Garfield, Miss Agnes Cot
ton, Miss Ruth Cotton, Miss Laura
Cr or, Miss Kate Colding, Miss Julia
Clark, Miss Robbie Cook, Miss Ada
Della Tore, Mrs. Julia Egan, Miss
Fannie Ellis, Miss Ella Fielder, Miss
Ella Frasier, Mrs. M. J. Grimes, Ra-
mon Guerrero, Miss A. S. Houser, F.
NJ. Halbedl, Miss Julia Haenel, Mrs.
M. A. Hurd, Miss Emma Heus-
niger, Miss Helen M. Hand,
Miss Annie Schaefer, Miss Augusta
Haenel, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Leonora
Mitchell, Miss Lizzie Hebgen, r. d.
Jones, Miss M. E. Jones, Mrs. E. S.
Jones, Miss S. s. King, Miss Cornelia
King, Miss Anna H. Koessly, VIM. J.
Knox. Chas. Klock, Alex Kuhn, Chas.
J. Lukin, Miss Anna Lachappelle,
Mrs. S. J. Merrick, Miss Inez Moke,
J. r. Morriss, Miss Mollie Nelson,
John G. Nageler, Miss E. M. Preston,
Miss Edwina Robb, Miss Texana
Rosy, Miss Columbia Rosy, w.
SchOch, 8. J. Sutton, Miss A. B.
Thompson, Miss Emma Wescott, Miss
M. E. Watson, Mrs. r. B. Walker,
Miss Flor. Wilbanks, Miss A. de Ia
vala, Miss F. de Zavala, Miss Kate
Semlinger, Miss Lizzie Loessberg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
Looking for Deep Water.

Col. III. B. Andrews, Secretary Gre
CORY, Mr.. G. G.. Livington, a Chicago
capitalist, Mr.. E. l.. Corthell, the emf
nent engineer who was associated
with Captain Eads in his work at the
mouth of the Mississippi river and on
his ship canal scheme, and Messrs.
Lott and YOakum, left on the s. A. &
A. P. train yesterday afternoon en-
route to ROckport and Arkansas Pass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
Continuing the Voyage.

DELAWARE, Breakwater, July e.
The United States steamer Swatara,
with Gen. Sheridan and physicians
on board, resumed the voyage to Nom
quit, Mass, this morning, sailing
from here at $3.50 a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
The Topmost Issue.
Toledo Commercial.

Toledo Commercial.
The campaign before us is to be one
Of principle. The issue is to be protec-
ton or progressive free trade. No
other question should be allowed to
becloud this issue, and every voter
should educate himself so as to vote
intelligently on it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
What Ais the Ohio Wool Market9

Marion Independent.
Does any democrat suppose that any
wool buyer will fill up his warehouse
with protected wool when free trade
wool may soon be in the market?
Wool buyers are not so silly. Wool
now worth thirty cents in Philadel-
phia would only be worth eighteen
cents with the duty Off That is what
Cleveland's free trade message with
the Mills bill in view and endorsed by
the democrats have done for the wool
growers. Free wool, no sheep; no
sheep, no wool; no wool to sell, no
money to pay June taxes; that is what
is the matter with the people just
now
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-06
A Plotter Arrested.

CHICAGO, July 6.-J. A. Bauerisn,
deputy auditor of the Aurora, ILL.,, di-
vision OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, was brought to Chi
cago this morning, under arrest by a
deputy United States marshal.
He is charged with compiled
ty in an alleged dynamite plot
against the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railway. Bauerisn is not
the mysterious fourth man who eluded
the officers yesterday when three ar
rests were made, and exactly what his
connection with the plot is the Bur-
ington officials refuse to state at this
stage of proceedings.
In regard to the latest arrest, Mr..
Stone, general manager of the Bur-
hngton, said this morning: ''Division
Chief Engineer of Division 80, of the
Brotherhood at Aurora, which is one
of the principal lodges on the road, for
two years he has been amember of
the general grievance committee, and is
chairman of the Aurora local griev-
ance committee. He was arrested I'M
der United States statue, which pro-
hibits the trafficking of dynamite on
passenger trains. Bauersin was ar
rested this morning, at his house in
Aurora, while he was still in bed. Be-
yond this Mr.. Stone was not disposed
to talk, but it was evident that both
he and other officers at the COM
pany's headquarters, regarded the
arrest as the most important one yet
made. Looking out of the window
from the fourth story of a gloomy gov
eminent building here, about II
o'clock this morning, was an open
faced, broad shouldered man, whose
bronzed honest looking features bear
look of mingled establishment
and anxiety. The man was
John Bauersin, chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of Aurora, and the alleged dynamiter.
He was gazing straight across the
street into the National hotel, where
the headquarters of the To-
connective engineers and firemen have
of late been located. Near him
were couple of deputy marshals.
None of the officials of the Brother
hood have been to see Bauersin.
Bauersin talked frankly to an Asso-
ciated Press representative. He said,
~ know nothing whatever of the
charges preferred against me. The
arrest was a total SurDriSeD