davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
THE UNKNOWN IDENTIFIED.
Body Found on the Beach That o.
Thomas johnson, a Cook.

Body Found on the Beach That OF
Thomas johnson, Cook.
The remains of the man who was found on
the beach at the foot OF the bluff running down
from kiunear park, Friday afternoon, were
identified yesterday as those OF Thomas John
son OF 1889 Eighth street. this city.
The body was identified by Mrs. Johnson,
wife OF the deceased, who says that her hus-
band has been missing since last Tuesday night.
The facts Of the indicate suicide, and
Coroner Horton, who examined the body yester-
day, inclines toward that theory Johnson had
been working as cook in u logging camp up to
about four weeks ago. Since that time he has
been out of money and at times Respondent
Monday night he drank heavily and was seen by
different persons in the neighborhood of Pike
aud Front streets. He tried TO borrow money
but was unsuccessful, and later in the night
msrked that he was going 10 do something
which would make his friends sorry for the way
he had been treated.
AT 1870 o'clock he came along Front street,
stopped in front OF the Branch of the Willard
house, where I. C. Anderson, the proprietor,
was. and asked for drink This was refused,
and the man went up toward Pike street No
more was heard of him uHtil it was learned
that the body of man had been discovered on
the beach.
Between the time that Jackson disappeared
and the finding of the body his friends had been
searching for him and sent to Port Townsend to
see II he had gone there, knowing that he had
been offered work at that place.
The theory of his death, advanced by some of
his friends, is that he went down to the wharf
at the foot of Pike street, and jumped into the
bay. The bruise on the left side of the face is
believed TO have been received when he jumped,
caused either by striking the bottom or coming
in contact with some timber. Others think he
wandered further north on to the railroad trestle
and fell in.
The deceased was IS years of age, and had
been on the Sound for twenty yesrs He leaves
wife, who is heart-broken over the tragic
death of her husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

future, to make arrangements with that of
Canada to allow the road to pass through its
territory, as the American strip OF lana in that
section OF Alaska, only covers thirty nautical
miles from the summit OF the mountains,
which extend in direction parallel to the
coast, as provided by section ,, article 4, OF the
convention between Great Britain and Russia,
signed at st. Petersburg. February To-
=, 1925, which treaty Is still binding
upon the United States at the present day.
should that highway be opened as a result of
the mining enterprise which is bound TO gradn-
ally develop il Central Alaska, great benefits
will be reaned therefrom by juneau, our sister
clty, as 1t is lying on the direct route between
Puget sound and the Chilcst river, or Pyramid
haTboT, as the landing place of the steamers at
that point is named, and 1t is thought most adj
yisable for the residents of the mining metro
polls not to lose sight oil the advantages which
1t may gain from its proximity 10 the entrance
OF the first road possibly TO be built at the gov
ernments expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
SLASHED WITH A SHOE KNIFE.
A Laborer's Bloody Vengeance a
Thieying Whitechapel Woman.


A laborer named Alfred fireman was arrested
last evening On complaint OF Jennie Miller. a
resident of Whitechapel, who charged him
with threatening to kill her. Early yesterday
afternoon the man complained to Captain
Barck, at police headquarters, that the
woman had robbed him OF SEQ
and he demanded thas she be arrested. Captain
Barck sent Detective Cudihee down to White
chapel and he returned with the woman. The
stories of the two parties were so conflicting
and disgusting that Captain Barck ordered
them both out of police headquarters.
The man then went before the prosecuting
attorney and had the woman arrested on a war
rant The woman gave bail for her appearance
in court Monday and was allowed to return TO
her abode In WhiteehapeL
Last evening about o'clock fireman hunted
up the woman and attempted to cut her throat
with large shoemaker's knife, but the woman
guarded her throat with her hand and received
painful cut in the wrist
Her cries OF terror brought assistance and FIRE.
man was arrested and taken to Jail. When he
was searched, dirk knife about three inches
long was found on his person and the bloody
shoe knife, about two feet long, was also taken
from him.
"where did you get that knife?" asked the
officer.
81 stole 1t to kill her WITH" answered Fireman.
The fellow made no effort to give bail but
went to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
The Coroner Had Thirteen Calls in
Thirty DAYS.

Coroner George Horizons report for the thirty
days preceding December shows that he has
been called to examine into thirteen tragic
deaths, two OF which were for murders. The
month closed with q series OF casualties very
unusual both in number and character The
report is as follows:
Nov. 4-Baby Miller, West Seattle, found
dead in bed beside mother. Cause OF death,
smothered.
Nov. 5.-John Densing dropped dead at foot
OF Union street; heart disease.
Nov 6-Unknown man killed at Smiths cove
by Great Northern train. Not identified.
Nov. S.-A. Arnson, Falls City; sporadic
cholera.
Nov. l0.-Peter Taylor, fisherman, died
while drawing seine from buoy; heart disease
Nov. l0.-Dr. j. 5. NJ smart dropped dead in
his office from heart disease.
Nov. FITZPATRICK McCarty, age 81, accident
ally killed while hunting ut Bitter lake.
Nov. 2S-John Woods, supposed to have died
previous 10 being run over by Columbia &
PUGET sound railroad freight train.
Nov. 2o.-Wiiiigm Mason shot dead at Cedar
Mountain Inquest decided that deceased came
TO death at hands of c. w. Nordstrom.
Dec. S.-Charles Rodgers killed at Canton
while thawing cut giant powder.
Dec. 3D.. Mclean killed by landslide No
yember Is at Canton. A. Erickson killed at
Canton November - bv landslide
Dec. 4-Caiied to Franklin 10 hold inquest
into death OF Mrs. Christie Evans. jury de-
ctded that she met death by pistol shots fired by
her husband, James Evans.
Dec. 4-lhonas johns found on beach near
JoanSOn's mill; drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Building Permits,

The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
j. E. Smart, two-story brick building of three
houses, lot ,, block 6, Terry's Attn add, 5000
G.. Ii. Pennington, one and one-hali-story
frame, lot :, block Is, Rentou. $4,000.
r. r. Spencer, two and one-halI-story frame,
lot 6, blocs Is, Renton, $3.50.
". Gordon, two-story frame, lot 5, block 60,
Lake Union add. $500.
Mary f. Lafnping, two-story brick, lot 8,
block Is, &. kinnear's add. $1,000
John Montgomery, oue-story frame shingle
mill tide flats 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Health Once Quarantine.

Health Officer George H. T. Sparkling said yes
terday that strict watch was being kept on all
boats from Vancouver, B. C., Victoria and Port
Townsend for fear that smallpox might reach
the city. From information received at the
health office ii appears that the Empress of In
dia, from Japan. landed at Vancouver, B. c.,
about the first OF the month with two cases of
smallpox on board. Il is also sa that the Nc
kinney landed at Port Townsend with two cases
Oh board, but was sent to quarantine at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Advertising the Banks.

". T. CLARK, general manager OF the state
Board OF Trade, is mailing with the pamphlets
of the board sent TO Eastern addresses a com
plete list of the banks OF the state. Appended
is a short note stating that where no Chamber
OF Commerce or Board % Trade exists to send
information in regard to any particular locality,
some bauk would dOu oiiess be able 10 see that
LETTERS of iuouiry are answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
The Steamer seaome.

The Union Fsoiac steamer SehoIne will leave
for haicom tonight from Union Pacific wharf
81 l. o'clock midnight, connecting with c. F.
trains and handling Canadian Paci6e business.
her former schedule Will be sbApdenea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Ia,ona Public schools.

Secretary Whitney is having some needed
draining and filing done on the Latona school
ground. Professor BeacLam reports everything
progressing nicely. The total number of pupils
is III. divided into seven grades, which are ill.,
structed by three teachers. Professor BeachaIn
is giving satisfaction TO both pupils and patrons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Coal Rate From Portland.

BEGINNING tomorrow the rate on coal from
Portland 20 seattle and Tacoma over the
Northern Pacific road viii be $50 per long ton
From seattle and Tacoma 10 Portland the rate is
& per long ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Chamber Of Commerce.

The Chamber OF Commerce VIII hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting on Monday night, Deeem-
bcr7 some Of the notices sent on; read Mon
day. Decent DER 9. an evident nIsprint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Beginning Sunday night, November - the
Union Faclac steamer UsSsAlo VIII leave CITY
dock AZ II p n. daily, except SATURDAY, 10, Ia
Conner and intermediate po!ltx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Write an advertisements?
100000 for the best.

We want an advertisement This
size for insertion in all the papers
of the United States, and We are
willing to pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

tardav at Franklin. The mine was idle for the
day, and nearly the whole colorsd population
attended the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

The advertisement that wins the
prize must b. an honest one, set
ting forth the advantages OF
shelton, Wash'n.. as a favorable
place tor investment, without the
slightest over-ststement, so that
the real facts OF the case Will
strike home. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

The conditions ore: l. THIS offer is OMEN 10
subscribers oRu unless uOu should
see this advertisement an some other paper as
1re3 e. an dirts must b. receired bg .Tqae
Isl, fSlf ,Cic1 ths pTizts tpW b. d,er~ded 5.
Th01gh not a condition. ii lootld BE- tcsi for
d7g one tbG' desires 10 compete to scf3d as 20
CENTS ichich IuSt pays ne cost 81 us Of u pa
pr c1rered b09t u Usi rating Washington dad
Sae,;5R 1t 20 z BE- sent b. rrtNrq ..di. THIS
book Iei1 probably b. lrOrtb more than THIS
SUH % you GnywGg. I. Any Rua.bsr Of I'D
refreshments may b. subniticd bg one per
soa ne ore thai IS ths best, all things con
stdered, recetuiAsg the prise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

EVANS was arreigaed before Justice Won
Iooe4 yesterday, and the hearing was set for
tuesday afternoon 81 l;s0 O'Clock he was
REQ sl'holt osAI 10 answer charge Of murder
III TIE hFst degree. Evans IS i tall, handsome
negro about > years Old He did not betrsy
any signs oi nervousness or concern during tina
tine he was in the courtroom
The remains OF Mrs Evans were buried yss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Address
THE WAsHINGToS Il. r. < IMPROVEMENT Co.
taeital s@,eVJ,cOi seattle. Wash
Offices, Pioneer Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Il PAG
rs
|f the
Ihlies I
their
IkolIrse
Ikhrous
masses
|{islets
brown
Mack,
gain.
IIpssins
I|passen
Irsted,
Iblue o
plose
Idozeo'
u On Il
jkhe Tn
l1rew n
Cape a
I5nlnled
sputhe
broken
quent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

wounded, and he was =, ee.iily over.
powered The tall captain rolled over
on hia side npd got the revolver of the
man he had strangled. lie rsistd this
to fire at us, but the bullets flew wide
Of the mark, and tn, next second one
Of ours crashed through his skull, kill
ing him Instantly. This ended the
fight. McGec had been shot In the
shoulder and Morley IN the arm, and
though their wounds were painful, they
were not serious. | had tscated un.
scathcI. Our good fortune waste some
extent n be attributed 10 the drunken
condition OF our enemies while hiring
nj W.. Both Of the wounded robbers
died during the night, ~ that out oi the
band of ak only one wa left
To this man We felt under obliga.
tiOns Tor his timely warning, aud when
daylight came we told him he might
20 free. The coiofed mnn aud dug
large grave and into II rolled the bodies
Of the outlaws.
At the head Of the grave Billy after
wards erected board upon which "a
marked n brief statement OF the mum.
Der hurled aud the manner IN which
they met their death.
Morley and I reached Marysvaie
without any further delay, aud such
wns the dread Inspired by the killing
VI this gang OF fobbors that Tor several
years the route over the mountains was
one Of the safest In California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Many young people are Turning an
eager eye 10 the newspaper press, and
many arc writing lottens asking what
thly shall do 10 be successful Journalists
Well, In the Grtt place. b. very SURE you
would rather write for Newspaper than
de- anything else Tor living
Next grt thoroughly good education.
Find out all you can about every disiiu.
guishei iadiyilnAl. every nation and
government, every social. economic aud
political question Of your own time.
aud everything else you eau add besides.
Yop cannot know too much. Read a
good. reliable newspaper through every
day. Know a. much as possible.
When you begin 10 write. first have
something TO say. This Is important.
Put It into the fewcst, plainest words
you can. Keep your ego open for th,
humorous things. Train yourself 10 b,
able 20 write anywhere, ut any time
under all circumstance You eau Il,
this DO tho bcsi you know how an,
never allow yourself to fret and fumc OF
talk oycrnuch about your task. Keel
good tempered. Tho Newspaper wHtcI
who does the most anl the beat work 4
the one who makes the least fuss about Il
What ARE your chances u success; Il
you ars really determined and maxi
yourself firt class journalist. you vii
finally get place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

The November number q Bdlyh0od
closes the seventh volume VI that
standard nursesy guide for parents. II
contains an article on "The Family
Medicine Chest" by the medical ydi.
tor. which gives precise instruriions ~
10 what ought TO he kept on hand Ia
every household for use In M cnefg
cncy. At the same time the writer
points out the dangers OF indiscrimin.
ate domestic doctoring. Other mcdi.
cal articles VI interest 10 mothers are;
"rhe Care Of Delicate lnihnts" and
''Bathlng for Sick Children The
"Nursery Table" tells how 10 ptetare
paiAtable nursery dishes, and the "Nur.
sery HELPS aud Novelties and "Nur.
scry Problems" furnish useful hlnts
aud advice concerning the many ret.
picking questions which parents oi
Young children have 10 solve. In the
''Parliamen,n the mother. discuss the
habit " eating "betwccn meals" the
homesickncss OF children. etc. baby.
hood Publishing Co., . Bcckham 81.
New York.
Tho November number Of HrdfH'
ards Musical World contains, hrsidrs
a large amount Of interesting reading
matter, n nav cong, entitled Golden
Rod, "aud four new plano piece VIII
o. the Wisp" by Jungmanu, Cannon.
eta, No. n" by Hollaendcr, 9Th,
Rose" by Lichner and Recollection,
Of Home" by Mueller. The $. Brain
ards Suns Co., Chicago, ] u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
"LOYG IONS. GANG.

lNdH ffaAeiieg taH'l
"Anothor robbery this week, boys"
cried Bill McGcc, the proprietor OF n
small wayslde hotel. .
"who and wheru?" | exclaimed.
"rwo miners ON Brush creek" was
the answer.
"rell US about II. !" said Morley. "Waa
II Long Tom AGAIN."
yes" was the roply. "Just n the
two got 10 the top Of Millsap hill Long
Tom aud two Of his band rprang into
the road from behind a tree.n
"Nhat was said?n asked Morley.
"Hand over tina. dust or wen blow
your heads of, replied McGco.
"Ani they gave up, OF courso?"
cried.
"yal, Quo OF 'em did, aud Tia. other
poor fellow tried 10 draw his pistol"
"And the robb.rr?" I asked, Interest,"
cd In tho result.
plugged him full OF lead and came
pretty near serving the other In tho
ssme wsy. He beggoi like child
fos them not TO kill him, 50 after talk
Ing his gold they lot him CO."
turn,d TO my companion and said,
"MoTley, we are In for II this trip"
"Have you got much this timer"
asked Bill.
"rwonty thousand dollars" was my
answer.
He gave q prolonged whistle, anu
taking our heavy holsters locked them
up In a little cupboard behind tho bar.
II was the only place In tho house that
had a lock aud key. We were giad 70
get rid Of the gold for time AT least,
for We had been carrying II upon our
backs all day.
a few words VIII explain my situa'
ton. had built up q lucrativeexpress
business between Marysyilic, the largest
town In Northern California, anu the
various mining camps on the head
waters Of the North Feather river. Tue
region had 10 traverse was VIII anu
lonely one, the road being n PACK trall
along the narrow ridge upon which TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
COUNTY COURT MATTERS.
The Memorial for Additional District
Court Judges Sustained.

s,lectman Hardy acted AZ chairman
nj IN. Cup,tv ,,nrt ye.t.rlay, Judge
n.y., 80. -, m, fol,owInu
bai'eh peinB "psoh'' i"' 'o''"s
business was transacted!
instructions were issued 10 the sur
-. a. It. 80, ~ IA. countv
=, 49,.
showing tho NC" io"u "'sNsS
According 10 order made september
18th, Surveyor Brooks submitted n
80, %, IA. ,r.,,,,,,v Accounted and
hieu'
The chairman was instfucteu I"
hAy. field note. Of county MAPS re-
c,,i.d 4, rnnd book.
-. -,-,, -, A., IA,
,e ' io' "'''p'n'"' y. w.
Robert Sherwood was referred W the
COLLECTOR.
IN. co,,,,iit.e nm ,eunty infirmary
-. ~,
bullllns reporter tnA' nv Av''u" "s'
been taken by reason OF ALLURE To
cooperate on part Of some OF the COM
mlttee. ID wh. ordered that Selectman
Hardy act with Butler in absence OF
Bartch.
The claim OF John Peters for 500
was referred to Selcctmsn Hardy.
Petition u Mary T.. Brown, asking
for return Of money paid NJ interest
was referred 10 the county attorney.
Petition Of Joseph Nelson ct al, ask.
ing for the Improvement Of III. road
10 Big Cottonwood via CoNrer
a Nelson's store was referred to tho
committee Of the whole.
Petition Of John Gabbott referred TO
the county attorney.
The clerk was instructed TO write
orders TO the janitor to supply super
visor with lumber and nails when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
EUROPEAN MISSION NEWS.
Arrivals, Releases aud Appointments
Of Elders.

-. A.. a,,,,,n,,,,y
inc following ~ rom 'ne -''e''''
Star OF November Rpd, lsvl'
m. c,dor .,..msh;n ,,AI,,kaD ar.
,,.nH =, IV ,noni an Mouday. Or,olrr
Ga is,.,.,', ~ ho,,J m. faIlo,ying
~ a,a.k o p,,,,sh mIssion. Rich.
's ,u,i ~, W. III n a,pa,,o,J N
1.d''.. .rha,,a" IN Eoie,,s and win.
v ,, Ioaa,,. Jnn.. "a praeh.
a,u 'Y ',,,., Vat,ay. Henry uarter
~ ai ~, III taY I' iasn' poriave,
ii.,,s,, ,y,ntr,o v.,nat. Io,enli
Ia nfy IL p,oyItan. Grade h
npo'r -. G"a,s. = ohsav' Par.
.,,,l nss v.o,en i'aga Iown:
rh..,. T. iau..o, a,,garhouse. N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

We desire 10 sAy TO our citizens that
for yeArs We have been selliug DIR.
Kings New Discovery for cGnsump'
ton, Dr.. King'a New Life pill., Buck.
lens Arnicn Salve and Electric blt'
ters, and have never handled remedies
tina, sell M we'll, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate 10 guarantee them every time,
aud we stand ready 10 refund the pur.
chase price II satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. A. q. Smith q CO.,
dIuggists. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

"Jack-ls Il true, Harry, that you
have given up all thought, Of making
Maud your wifri
IIarry-well, I should say 80.
Jack-Thats strargr; though, you
were 70 anxious 10 gug her.
iIarry-so | was, but I've changed
my mind IN that quarter tried to
get her 20 give me a his, and shr 70.
fused, but In less than ten seconds
after refusing 10 kiss mo she kissed that
pug dog Of hers at least a dozen tunes.
itoll you what Il is-when woman
prefers The wet nose Of a dirty pug 10
the tidy mouth Of n live man there II n
screw loose somewhere, aud congrat
ulatc myself on my narrow escape. =
London Tit.Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

ton. for tho Architectural reproduction
in drawings OF all tho Illinois State in.
situations and public buildings, sixteen
In number.
One Of the Interesting exhibite from
Montana will be a relief map Of Butte,
the greatest mining camp In the world.
II Ia reported that Montana's appro.
priatiou Of $4,000 will be doubled nj
the next session OF the legislature.
The display TO be made by the Chi.
cago Paper Club Mt the Fair will show
tho actual manufacture Of paper In all
grades from wood pulp 10 the highly
finished book, aud the exhibit will he
conducted every day during the tim.
Of tho exposition. The finished pro.
duct IL TO he riu through pcrfectlng
press aud printed aud sold as n souve.
mir.
Commissioner uroner and Lindsay
and Directors Lawrence and Peck
have been appointed q committee 10
call on President Harrison aud the
Secretary Of the Navy to ascertain
what, VI any, expense Of the naval
rendezvous at Hampton Roads and re.
view In New York harbor In April,
1898, should DO borne by the exposl.
tlon management. Many are OF the
opinion that the government ought 10
foot the bill.
Mr.. Takahira, japanese consul.gen.
eral In New York. who was specially
commissioned by the Mikado 10 look
into exposition matters, has made n
/ formal application 10 Direct0r.Oenernl
Davis, for l2i,i9O square feet In the
several buildings aud on the Midway
T,- 49,. w.. h. o.i.,.,
rue nonaon t" % s,,,l s,,i'
w. puuiirA.,p I " se',es , w. 80 49,,
u' ssslohaNns NV - ii
.no hApp p,, LII 'u1 ~" w ch,.,
sooh, =. H. ,Thon'ia,'., !, M.
,spr ,,, '"e i"u""V''' u"
"e '"'.'' 0''
Mr.. Jnmes Dfedge, who accom-
panied blr Henry WOOD 70 NhlS.go
from l'onuon las OeSun ,he pupl'' a.
,ion olascriesol hhpn,'.'ou M'i. ~,
nls psps,, JsI''s,"g ~ '''"e
paper OF Tvs oiNss !" w. "o,,''
Thc chairman OF the Wotlu'e ~ cur
transportation committees saysi Tue
transportation problem as regards the
World's FAIR IL interesting, carriers
at large v III do all that Is Required OF
them. The railroads running TO Ghi'
caRo viii not be iouni waning. Inc
problem TO be overcome Is local one.
IL u that OF carriage between tue hesft
Of the city aud the grolndS. IN TINS
system the Illinois Central railroad
and the cable ZINES are the gteAteh' IAc-
,ofs; lie suggests tnh' ne wy W.
Iacintles 70 ~, I1ch u'Io,.a ',,,
tys,ems lof 'hiaisihs 'nef u"i''"s
eapaci'ies'
The Council ~ the Society OF Arts,
which IL the Royal Brllish Worlds
Fair Commission, after listening TO the
highly favorable report OF Commits
sioneTs Sit Henry Wood anu James