davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
AGRICULTUREoF THE ANCIsNTs
Gfsin and Vegetables Raised by tn. CIin
DweuerS.

/ In the wilds of Colorado and Arizona
are found extensive ruins of habita-
/ tions, which, from having been built
/ in the face of steep cliffs, have re-
/ cetved the name of cliff dwellings.
/ These ruins, says the American Agri-
/ culturist, have lately been explored by
( scientists, and in them have been
found numerous human munmies.
/ These people were OF ordinary stature,
well formed and had hair of a blonde
color, which goes To show that they
were not like the red Indians OF the
I present day. They knew the art OF
spinning and weaving. the making Of
ornamental cooking utensils, and the
art of brick making. But what is Of
still greater interest they raised corn,
cotton beans, pumpkins. and other
vegetables. That these crops were
raised by them IS indisputable, as I
have seen great quantities OF each
that were taken in dried state from
their dwellings. II is interesting 20
note the great improvement in tho
corn ofthe present DAY over that which
was raised by the cliff dweIlers The
corn of the latter was very small. both ia
the kernel and in size OF the ear This
contrast goes 70 prove what a wonder
full effect human selection and good
cultivation can produce on plant life.
There were found in these cliff dwell
tngs robes made OF feathers. also
blankets made OF wool and cotton,
ehi!dren's toys and erutches FOR the
use OF some invalid. Where these peo-
pie came from is a question archaeology
Is not yet able TO answer. But that
they were an agricultural people ed
hits Of no doubt. and that thev were
surrounded bv hostile tribes - also
evident, as they were forced 20 take
refuge IN their almost inaccessible
sbooes on the steep cliffs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

Special Dispatch TO he Daily Eagle.
OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Aug. 29.-The
weather bureau observer for Oklahoma in
his bulletin just issued. shows that in
some sections of Oklahoma the lack of
moisture Is getting serious. He reports
that wells and springs in some parts of
Blaine. Logan and Oklahoma counties are
beginning TO fail and water for live stock
Is at a premium.
Fall plowins is being delayed by dry
weather and unless rains occur soon the
acreage of wheat sown this fall viii be
below the average. Farmers are busily
engaged in harvesting forage crops and
marketing late vegetables.
Late peaches were marketed during the
first days of the week; the crop in most
sections is very light, Orlando being the
only place reporting fair crop
All late crops and garden truck, where
the weather has not been so dry To prevent
cultivation, are still green. but cannot
stand the pressure much longer.
y destructive rain and hail storm, at
tended by violent gusts OF wind, on the
2lst, did much damage TO all ungathered
crops in the vicinity of Union, Canadian
county. Stacks of hay and grain were
overturned, fruit knocked from the trees
aud garden truck beaten into the ground.
Following are the rainfanS reported:
Crescent, light shower; Kildare, l -: Brit
ton, Trace. Oklahoma City, 80; NiDn-
view, .Oo; Enid, light showers; Ardmore.
light: Thurstou, light; Arapahoe, .02;;
hIngiisher, %; ReFwin, light; Marietta,
.43; Noble, 80: Perkins, light; Orlando,
hgat; Shawnee. light; New POnca, light.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
MILLIONS IN SILVER.
Philadelphia Mint Nsnlt Opened Afts
Having Been Loc<ed Three Years

Philadelphia Mint Nsule Opened After
Having Been Loeked Three Years
The huge vault at the mint, known
as vault C, in which has been sealed up
for nearly four years 1900, coo OF
standard silver dollars, was opened a
few days ago, and the long and
laborious task of counting this big
amount of money was begun As the
occasion was deemed one of impor-
lance. says the Philadelphia Times,
there was observed some little formal
ity. DR.. Caleb Whitehead had come on
from Washington TO represent the
mint bureau; Frank Sartori represented
Superintendent Townsend, and w L..
Bosbyshen, Col. Bosbyshell's son, rep
resented the former superintendent
William f. Morgan, United States
treasury examiner, was also present.
United States Treasurer Daniel y
Morgan. who, with his son, happened
to be in this city, and accompanied by
Mai. NORMAN, witnessed the breaking
of the seal and afterward made tour
of inspection of the mint.
Mai. c. II. Townsend, cashier OF the
mint, having been given the combina-
ton of the vault, proceeded 70 open
the door. This was easily accomplished.
but when the inner door was reached
some difficulty was experienced, as
even after the combination lock was
manipulated the door refused to open.
the bolts from long disuse sticking
fast.
This was soon overcome, however.
entrance was finally effected and the
assembled officials stepped within the
Enclosure where lay piled up millions
On the inside door, fastened by sealing
wax, was sheet of foolscap paper con
tanning the statement that 500, 600. goo
had been placed there on February :,
1890, with Mai. Meline, of the treasury;
Il. f. Butler, of the mint bureau, and
James C. Eyster. of the mint, present,
and that, further. ST., 900, 900 more had
been sealed up on Nav 20, 1891
The vault emitted a damp, mustv
odor when opened. Under the glare OF
the electric light the great wealth OF
stored silver was visible. There it Law
IN bags just as it had been placed.
There were $4,000 bags, each contain
ing $1,000 in shining coin. These bags
were piled up one on top of the other,
the tOpmost almost reaching the
nrched ceiling OF the vault, nearly
nine feet high. The whole mass had
been arranged in different stacks.
The first stack was thirteen bags high
and eight across. Just in the rear of
this was a second stack, while still
further back doomed up third. This,
though, represents only one section Of
the vault Altogether there are nine.
The weight of this great amount OF
silver is 2,s5O,0OO pounds avoirdupois.
and the tremendous pressure Of the
upper bags upon the lower had caused
q number of the latter 10 burst, caus-
ing their glistening contents 20 spread
out upon the floor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

Dogs have most acute ears in detect
ing differences in the quality of sound,
said musician the other dav. / have
at home a large Newfoundland which
IS a great lover of music. No matter
in what portion of the house he may be,
he always comes to me when [ begin
90 play, lying close TO the piano. I
have an old organ. It is one of those
instrument with many stops and but
few good qualities. I think have been
able after much endeavor TO distiu-
guish two different qualities Of tone in
all of the long row of stops, but my
dog made it apparent to me that nv
ears were not as acute as his. I play
for variety upon the organ, nOtwith-
standing its being antiquated, and my
dog seems TO enjoy this as much as the
piano, all except one stop. Whenever
pull that stop out he rises to his feet
suddenly and commences to bark and
growl at me in most vicious manner.
sometimes biting at the organ. Now,
TO my ear that stop makes no difference
IN the sound of the organ. have tried
hard to detect the distinctive quality
which aggravates the dogs nature, but
without success. l have tried to fool
the old fellow by commencing a tune
upon one stop and suddenly pulling out
the obnoxious one. He never fails to
detect this though the sound to me is
just the same.-~Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 29.-Up TO 2:3O
O'Clock the Black and Tan Republican
convention has been unable 10 do anything
owing to dead locks in all the committees.
Two adjournments were taken because OF
this. Curry's forces Calm they will con-
troll the convention after permanent or
ganization; that w. Flanagan will be per
manent chairman, and John Grant chair
man of the state committee. The chances
of fusion with the Populists as against tie
state ticket seems to be slightly in favor
of the latter idea.
Later-The convention nominated the
following ticket:
W. X. Giakeson. governor; r. d. Rent
frow, lieutenant governor; \. II. COlwell,
superintendent of education; J. N. Hurley,
attorney general, and c. 4. Tomlison,
COMPTROLLER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
CHINA PROTECTS CoREAN KING

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Standard, from Berlin, saws: According
TO the latest communications from the
east, the Coreau king is under the protec-
ton of the Chinese general, Yeh. Com
peteDt judges DO not believe the king de-
clared himself independent of China. The
japanese government, 1t is reported,
bought recently through an agent in
Vienna, 100000 Needle guns of an old
model and succeeded in getting them
shipped to Amsterdam. II is said that
Russia, proftiug by the Corean difficulty,
has put pressure on China to compel her
to make concessions in the Amir country.
China declines TO ield square inch Of
territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
DYEiNG WOOL AND SILK.
Fabrics 90 Both Materials Csssr.x n
Combination

writer ~ the Tndustrie Textile
describes an improved process for dye
ing wool ami SIX coF-s 5inztions. IN
which ire piece 20 D. treated Is pre-
pared in = boiling neutral solution %
b-cnrouate q soGz. and rlused leaving
the wool f5er only charged wish
chronic aclG. and consequently X a
condition % tx basic amlEss bv oz.sz-
tion-tI-s, the elotu being tzxea
through a solution - anallre ale. ne
six becomes bat slightly stained
whle the NOol Gaer sssarass al
emerald green color. see1l1 bath o.
te1.-ai esr1-zat.c eyes tae aeoI rI~s.
al does rcr affect the ak sarr- I'D
consecutive and r. u-s .s-,i russ thr1ss.ya
cnro1-a;.c ACID and dilute Hater cad
up 90 54ae< % t-e one a1l pres-Eve
= hi.= CO The olEeT s5.r. further 2
naph,,lT anime b. taken IN place q
Hn4lIns. . ccra o5nztioa - waite A.
hlrs. garnet. and other a-o1e eclcrz .
TIE resE.t. AID sub-eo s~atiF tae SIX
u.ar b. t-lec ~ wsta -lsfs BE 1-~
Another lrnurgver1e ~ ta-s ne il
that i1T which ssp~F ~ fast tl-t< "a
SILK - stt4.z<l. tae -l< s. E-.s s-..-
tou~s with p-es--az h.a~ ,a-a me-
dante a.fl ts1Ise z. ~ -as-eaa
;5u. aud topHea es4tn allzzrles. Fa-.-
purp1-.ne ~ satAz -r.-sTrss- -r. re- a ssa,
5zt llse color - zs-ra t4sIrf .a4-
49, Cd E4se~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
CLAMOR FOR A REBATE

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Aug, GA promi-
nent lumber firm of this city has led a
protest against the decision of Collector
Pomeroy. which will necessitate test of
the cOnstitutionality of the new tariff bill
The firm imported on August 10 car load
of lumber On which under the Mckinley
bill the duties would have been S97. So
This they paid under protest. claiming
the new bill should go into effect August
l. and they were entitled to bring in lum-
Der free after that date, regardless of the
time the bill passed. The protest will
be submitted to the board OF general ap-
praisers at New York. and If they override
it, the case will be taken into the United
States court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Daily Eagle.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 29-The POpulist
state central committee is razzle-dazzled.
It doesn't know whether it is foot or on
horseback. Never in the history
of the state, politicians say, has a
party management been so tangled up and
divided against itself
In this condition it was naturally to be
expected that the foolish and bysterical
things would be done.
Yesterday the story was sprung by
Breideuthal that the Republicans are
putting up the money for David Over
myers gubernatorial campaign. The
story is denounced as false and libelous at
The headquarters OF the Democratic state
central committee, and is regarded rs EVIL
dence that the reform" crowd is in des-
perate straights and hard up for campaign
thunder. The fact OF the matter is that
Mr. Overmyer, who is poor man, finan
ciaIy, had to borrow money on which to
make a campaign.
Everybody is laughing al the Populists.
they appear 10 be whipped out of their
boots already and the campaign is two
months away.
On top Of all this, the Republicans whom
the Populists having been claiming as con-
verts are trooping back into the Republican
party.
Bill Hackney, over whom the Pops made
such howl, has just returned from trip
to England, and he writes TO Z. II. Coney
of Topeka:
lyon may tell the boys for me that they
needn't be uneasy. | can't leave the Re
publican party. There il no place for me
to go | hope l won't have to leave it.
But | will scratch my ticket of every can
didate who doesn't get right on the silver
question and stay right after he is elected"
On Bill Hackuey's heels, comes banker
Agrelius of Mcpherson, another man whom
the Pops have been rejoicing over. Yes
terday be wrote to Secretary Bristow OF
the Republican state central committee as
follows:
DEAR SIR:-You viii remember that |
said in "A letter TO you that if / was assured
that our money was used IN our interests
] would give al | could spare and would
try to get others To aid. ! enclose a sub
scription list. | am satisfied that the can
didates are now in accord with my views
and that if elected they will represent Us
honestly and fearlcssly. They may have
been 50 for some time, but they have not
spoken plainly and 10 the point until re-
Gently. | have been called Populisr be
cause spoke plainly of the subject, but
those who know me have never doubted
my loyalty TO the Republican party, If [
can raise more money will do and send
It to you. raised this in about twenty
minutes. Yours truly.
T. ACPFTrr-S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
USES OE PALMlSTRY,
What tho Future of the sciencs May
for Mankind.

What tho Future of the Schemes May Do
for Mankind.
Since palmistry became social
amusement people have reason to be
careful OF the inside of their hands.
written over with this line and with
that, lest they be seized upon and be read
TO their dismay. the survey OF the lines
there putting them up with conceit of
themselves or putting them TO open
shame in the face OF folk. AZ would
not trust out of sight the best friend
had in the world, said recently an en-
thusiastic prophet Of the art, IT
found the hne Of truth did not join the
line OF life before leaving the hRnd.'
And II she were justified IN her state
ment, says Harper's Bazaar, what com
pIications and perplexities might en-
sue 10 the adherents OF the arr The
next thing in the advance Of the mat
ter might be that no lover would pro-
pose TO the damsel who had filled his
eye and touched his heart until he had
looked At her wrists and certified 10
himself the absence Of the bracelet Of
command there. lest ne should see be-
fore him the fate % Dame Partlets
mate Perhaps. too. the Young lady's
father would find Il necessary TO com
pare the right hand OF her lover with
h. left when he had stsmmered his
wishes into the paternal ear and thus
discover what traits he had developed
in his right hand by scanning the
original lines Il his left one. what good
tendencies had increased, Il any. and
what evil ones had been suppressed n
his growth. and If. IN short, ne had de-
sirab,e traits and would make good
husband. The w-to-be NAV
also think 1t 20 examine the lines Of
life ot the proposed bride % her son
and see Il i be crossed by the mark 81
serious illnesses. or otherwise n order
TO judge Il i i best for her son 10 IL
cumber himself with a sickly wife: or
she NAV even look for the stars tha,
signify the number OF marriages this
young woman Is 70 contract that she
may 1hus forecast her sons chances %
4oag living
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
Asei.n, Eam.n sau.an.,.

Men are doing some great thing r"Fs'
Rcsys n the way ~ bridge. 0ass-s
works. &c. but sac dou bt . any rify
can show a greater triumph - sags
neerinz a. - is water supply than 49,.
cieut Rome. Light imBeu.e aqusducts
supplied ths clfT vista pure spr'a "a
water from the bills. dsllVsrln g for /;
millions q cubic feet daily The Claud
sqasdact was forts ssrrn miles iona
and one hundred feet hiFn- The Mar a
was forty-oEe miles- ta-rty-~evsn rn.ls.
q Thica were carried % seven Thorn.
sand arches seventy fo~t p igh.- Bosto.
budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
TO RELEASE MISS osBoN

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 2S-Eugene Hagan
and j. Il. Burton today instituted a
habess corpus proceeding in the supreme
court for the release OF Miss E>tella
Osbon. who l. now a prisoner in the Shaw
nee county jail awaiting trial on The
charge OF completely IN the murder of
LAWYER Charles HANDLE at Holton on
june u.
Handle was shot to death by Miss Os-
bon's father Clinton Osbon. who claimed
that the attorney had wronged his daugh-
ter. osbon gave himself up, AMI his
daughter was arrested shortly afterwar5
at the instigstion of HANDLES family. who
accuse her Of inducing her father TO kin
The young man because ne would not
marry her.
1t Is alleged in the petition that there is
no evidence against Miss OShon. Chief
Justice Horton granted II preliminary
writ. aud the case viii be heard next
Tuesday at o'clock a. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
PLANS FOR K1NGF1sHER COLLEGE.
Special Dispatch TO The Daily Eagle.

cPrtldi DisDdlGu 10 me Odl4A EdstE
kINGFIsHER, o. T., Aug 29-The Col
lege association has sent Tor Architect
Haskell of Kansas, who is expected here
Saturday to draft plans aud specifications
of grounds and buildings. He VIII be as
sisted by Civil Engineer j. c. Wilkinson
of this city, draug and railroad
engineer of experience. The association
has about two hundred acres of land and
will lay off into resident sites all except
college and camping grounds. EX Terri
torial Superintendent Parker will soon se-
gin the construction OF neat mansion on
College Hill and others will follow. Al
ready the prOprIetors of an cleo
trio plant 10 furnish light for the
city ana ultimately furnish power
for an electric line connecting Addington
with the main city, is being discus sed.
Professor c. f.. Blake OF Spri III: field,
Mass, has been engaged aS professor OF
languages. and the college will open this
fail. temporary quarters to be supplied un-
til the college buildings are ready.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

Tie Eea.lsuaa Jon 80 pae51- p
ard Cos a saaGsr as = ks zvr~ ussatal
- Damaged - schmidt. the fazl1as a.
e1sataat
ha- - tEe natter rIth him.
lie vas 'TyiBg yes.svr3sy 20 aararrl
the ccszzpl cations = tlsr - s.-a hsszns.
koSP * aos@- ~ Hsa..s.s1sitzHg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
RIOT IN SALVATION ARMY,

EMPoRIA, Kan, Aug. GA lively row
occurred during devotional exercises at
the Salvation Army hall last night, which
was finally quelled by the police. Private
Lee, few days ago. WAS court marjlaled
and drummed out Of camp on the charges
of hugging one Ct the sisters, bearing
false witness and other acts. Last night
lie returned with some recruits of his own.
aud attempted TO run the meeting. and a
lively fight ensued. This morning Private
Lee was fined Sl3 50 Praise the Lord >"
shoutep Lee. 4 haven't got any money,
but l can go to Jail, and he did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
STRIKING wEAvERs STILL OUT.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 2S.-The
striking weaVers In large numbers held a
meeting on the city commons this after
noon. Secretary HGrland and other prom
inent union men made addresses encOur-
aging them TO hold out. Much euthus-
iasm was manifested and strong deiermi-
nations were expressed on All sides to
remain out. Bennett mills, No. 1 and 2.
and Columbia mill, No. /, started up at
the old schedule today There was no
demonstration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
WELLS DRYING Up
IN SOME PARTS o. OKLAHOMA
STOCK WATER IS AT PREIIUM

But Many Places in the Territory
Have Been Visited With Light
and Refreshing showers and
With Z Good Rain the Far
merS Would be Helped
Greatly III Their Fall
Planting - Plans
for kingfisti-
er'S College
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
HUTCHINSON SOUTHERN.
Other Roads Have Decided Not to Honor
Their Tickets

CHICAGO, Aug. % The Hutchinson and
Southern road has fallen under the dis
pleasure OF the western passenger lines for
the alleged manipulation of tickets. watch
are being used to scalp local business III
some OF the western lines. Chairman
Caldwell has Informed the Hutchinson
and Southern that the market at Kansas
CITY has been flooded with tickets OF it,
issue. all o. them b-ing IN the hands Of
brokers. and has called upon the read Ter
an explanation. When the report hos
been received all Of the Il association lines
will decline 10 honor the tickets issued Uy
the Hutchinson and Southern.
Ga September -, the Chicago Great
Western will iuaugurate an addition TO its
trsiu service. Il viii start new train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
INSURANCE TO BE COMPROMISED

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 29.-An effort is
making to settle the differences between
the state superintendent of insurance and
the fourteen fire insurance companies of
New York interested IN the suit torecover
10 the state the per cent reciprocal tax
alleged TO lie due from the defendant COM
panies on business done in Kansas for a
series OF years and still remaining unset
tied
Eugene Hsrbeck of the Phoenix. and !.
j. Mcdonald of the Continental We're
here today in consultation with Superin-
teudeut Suider and Attorney General
Little, looking to the settlement of the
matter without further litigation. The
amount involved is about $50. 600 and il is
thought compromise viii be effected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
- - 10 81 1910
HOW JOLLY

Ehi who said taafS The answer 81. a.
prompt - the qa-st.oa from the d.sr
chsppie - DO has Ch~c mzfel TIC rH-ufnt
t.sm with Hrstetfer- Stomach Est.sfs
uusquailed as we'll fcr dyspeps.s. Iis.I
con- ylaint. inactivity 81 toe boyyels or XII
arv-. Bervou-u-Ss. lack % vitality. apps its
or sleep. Tee the great t0uic and yea -
be ultimately hsppy u lot af8icted-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today =
Continued warm and fair until Friday
Highest temperature yesterday ..... Is
Lowest ..............-..--... . g.
-ASeA -
with smoky weather, light south wind and
stationary pressure: relative humidity AT a
m, g., and NJ p. m. -.
Average FOR month thus far.-............... -
August average. past I'VE years ..........-... 20
Average Tor 9Ssth day .....--..-....... 49,. IS
ERED L. JoH NSoN, Observer.
WASHTNGTcS, Aug. ss--The following Is
the forecast Up till p. m. Thursday:
For han>As-E.sir: south Winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Ierritory-Fair,
south winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS QUARREL

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 29-Tne Repub-
lican state convention met st IL O'clock
One faction wants to put out a straight
ticket, while another wants to endorse the
Populist nominees, and third wants to
do neither, therefore the session is likely to
be stormy. Ii is not likely the convention
will nominate ticket. While il may not
indogse the Populists. the Repub Ilcaus,
white and colored, will be urged To vote
with the Populists. All of the counties
are represeute!.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

husatear poe 1ottly J-Aw: Here q
q It,Is rslG i wrote m srs uinutef
last evening
Ea5tor 4--o1.shse Yon did, wa1
z.za s..Te- AaTpEs who can s4r.tr taa.
e tve raIuH-~s 0ught q make hls l.rsra
- a.s r~n-
Poet zuarh sasie-~s7-ch thzn1ss
k,oltor-A ss- Zoo c4n g~f aftr cent.
a iae.-a2ae Tor addressing cave. yea
Pu1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
MRS LEASE GOES TO PULLMAN

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 29-Mrs. Mary f.
Lease, the ''uncrowEed queen of the Kan
sas prairies," will leave in few days for
Pullman, H., TO examine into the condi-
tion cf the striking employees of the Pull
man PalHce Car company with a view of
writing a series OF articles on the labor
questions for one Of the Frank Leslie pub
Etpafipus