davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
CANNOT SURPRISE THEM.
Cripple Creek Miners not to Bo Caught
Mapping.

Cripple Creek Miners not Go De Caught
Mapping.
CmPPLg CREEG Col. June l.-AbsolutO
quiet reigns throughout the camp to. night.
Not deputy has put 10 an appearance.
The strikers. however, have Iedoublsd
trsi' vigilance In guarding their strong
hold on Bull Hill. -Four lines OF pioketR
guard every road aud trail leadisg from
this city 10 the mountains and the guards
extend down the Canyon CITY and Florence
roads. a distance OF twelve miles. The
same is true Of the Cheyenns Canyon road
10 Colorado bpringa Picketa arc also
stationed as far az Midland and beyond; IL
will be nett 20 impossible for deputies 10
gu prise the strikers.
Az Altman. the stronghold Of the miners,
the strictest military rule 10 epfo ced. The
opinion 10 generally held that tho strikers
have lost sight OF any effect Gov. WRits's
visit may have had, and that they intend
20 Bght, ns they feel confident OF routing
the deputies. Considerable eIcitement
Was created to-day by the appearance OF
six ~ med strikers the nrst 20 come into
the city. and subsequently the shooting of
Ed Smith, q drunken railroad employe. by
a policeman. smith will die.
DIVIDE, COL. June The deputies wsro
in better ppirits to-day. tho SUI shining for
the hrst timo in three days. Chief VeAtoh
received a telegram from Comm issionsr
Boynton stating that reinforcements were
coming In. and that no move would be
made until the party should be large
enough TO do effective work. Probably no
move viii be made before sunday. IL 10
expected the deputies will number 1000
and that they will approach the strike .
from three different directions.
CoLoRADo SPRINGS. June IAN order has
been issued for . special session of the
grand jury. June .. because OF the Crippls
Creek affair.
WASHINGTON. June LII the Colorado
people rely upon the national government
10 use Its military forces against the Grip.
10 Greek strikers. without application IN
due form from the governor or legislature,
they will be sosely disappointed. The
issues involved are regarded s purely
state, and not national. in their present
aspect. The suggestion that the national
government might intervene between Gov.
Waite and the sheriff's forces. under cover
Of section q. 299, re vised statutes. was soon
disposed of. 1he courts held that the act
was unconstitutional. and so IL Is Of no
avail at present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
TELEGRAPHIo BREvITIEs.

NEw HAVEN. June 1.-Prot. w, ID. Whit
ney, OF Yale, 10 at the point OF death.
LONDON, juno lin tho new Thames
yacht club race to-day the prince OF Wales
cutter Britannia beat the Evstna.
PHILADELPHIA juno l.-Philadelphia 10,
LouisviLe y; Washington 10, Pittsburg o.
Baltimore .. Cincinnati 8, Cleveland ~
Boston s.
ST. pErrIsnuGo June i.-Cholsra pre-
walls IN tue PROVINCES of Plook aud hadom.
ArnvAls from China aud Japan are treated
Nt RuaaiAn Pacific And Black soa porte as
infected.
San FRANoisoo, June 1.-Aboul 40 Pros
bytVTiAn oleTgymen with their families mr.
rived Ia the clay to-day The fret 10 hold au
aftermath conference OF thrue dhfs in tho
Fifat United Presbyterian church.
PALMYRA, No., June 1.-Two burglars
oaughs IN Banker Jonn NJ. Ruaael's house
last night, shot NJ. aud Mrd. Russell. both
nrs la critical oondition, The polioo ae
trailing tho fobbeB With bloodhounda,
Nuw YosK, June The statement that
Count Herosrt Bismarck was a passenger
on the NormApia, which arrived last night.
IL ERRONEOUS. lie embarked on the Norma
nia II, Hamburg, bu, dlsembafksd al
Southampton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
The
Boston.

THE etiquette of hat lifting
Il is like the recipe for Welsh
rare-bit-first get your hat.
AT this point we'd like to
see you.
A SIS Derby Hat for $3.50
If we can afford it you can. Dol
lars-and-fifty-centses don't grow
on every bush.
Besides, it's a first-class hat
and the latest style-your advan-
tage again.
Straw Hats are most likely to
interest you at this reading.
When straws show a southerly
wind, we'll show you straws-
soc, 75c, ST., up to $2.so.
Talk about shades and braidS
some other day-they're all here,
Boys and Children's Straw Hats
from 25c to $I.5o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
WORST YET TO CONE.
Though Up to Date Oregon Has Suffered
fovRreiv

Though Up to Date Oregon Has Suffered
sovsreiy.
PORTLAND. Ore, June The flood in the
Columbia continues 20 incrshae, aud indi-
cations are that tho worst Ia 20 come. Last
night the upper Columbia at several points
was at a stsndstili but reports 10 duy show
that the river is again rising about one foo,
Ia twenty-four hours. The river is NOR
than foot higher than ever before known,
aud tho damage will bo immense. Fertile
bottom lands along the riief from tue
Rocky mountains to tho sea. 4 distance OF
600 miles. are all inundated. COS are
ruined. houscs washed awA', and stoek
dfovnOd. The food has come gradually,
which hHs given tho residents an oppo .
tuuity 90 move theis housshold goods Co
lacee Of safety. and In most Instances
stock hos been drivsn 10 higher ground.
For miles :. | miloa along tho river tho
water has tis,n over the toys OF telegraph
poles Along tho Union PaoiGo from this
city 10 UmstilA about twentY miloa Of
nok nro under vale. They have eatab.
lished n atsamboat service. which enables
them 10 curry mails and passengers. The
Northern Pacific does not attempt 90
operate iis line between this city aud Globe.
n distance OF forty miles, but makes con-
noeiion by a large transfer boat.
ln this eiiJ water has risen into base
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
D0DGED TIE DETAILS.
stockholders Not Satisfied with an Al
nuai Report.

stockholders Not Satisfied with an An
nuai Report.
NKw YORK. June 1.-The fourteenth an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship company took
place in the Mills building to-day. Two
stockholders criticised President Hunting
ton's absence aud vigorously protested
against the adoption Of makeshift nnuni
report. Secretary Lane offered in place of
tho regular printed annual report type
written statement OF the condition OF the
company. This etatoment did not give
every thing Ia full. Elias Ha,t movsu Its
adoption. but 10 was vigorously opposed by
J. \. Greenouch. The report gave the total
receipts for the year ending April 80 rs
%. S3f, 092; expenditures 50. 35S. 63l, leaving
a balance OF $475.4Gl. 40 against dehoi,
last year of $56.7i0.
These directors we're elected: Coils 7.
Huntington, Henry Hart, Isaac L. Bates.
Calvin 5. Brice, Samuel Thomas. Edward
Lauterbach. Russell sage. George j. Gould
and X. 7. sohwsrin. There was no oppo-
altiOn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
Dobbln. Took L, Easily.

NKw YoRk. jane THE chief event en-
tho programme al Morris Park VAS the
Fleetwood stakes. for three-ysar-olds. In
which Dobbins was an easy winner. The
nfth race went TO Connisssur, whom Byron
McClslland aud Philadelphis Phil plunged
on all round the ring. and the favorite
Applause. only got second place By . nose.
Five furlongs-Our Jack, Disturbances.
Fondaline. ;59ti; fvs furlonRs-Californis.
Flash, hono,opy, 1;01si; mile and one fut-
iona-Sslina D., ornaIorm, George Beck.
1855; Fleetwood stakes, mite end one
i,tsIe; tve furlongs-Oonnisseut. Applause,
PAlndine, l:O0IS, mlls-Tom Skidmore.
Hnmmie. sracul lation, lAlh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

cmcloo. June 1.-SreOial Agen, James
@. Maxwell, OF the Grand Trunk railway, is
undor arrest for being Implicated In the
fatal shooting. ON q train last night, OF
George O. Nevoomb, assistant special
agent OF the Wssterp Indiana railway.
MAXWELL reported that Nowcomb was sho,
by oonhdsncs mon. Novcomb says there
was conspiracy between MAXWELL, the
chief prosecuting agent OF the Grand
TTunk. and confidence men 90 rob the pas
Hsngefa. Rui he was shoi because be would
nol Join the enterprise,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
COxEYITEs ARE COMING.
Dut These Arc in Charge OF Onlesrs OF
tho Law.
III IN. l.

iut These Arc In Charge OF onlosrs OF
tho Law.
Special 10 Tho independent,
ARLEE. June 1.-United States Deputy
MsrshAls Haley and Davidson arrived on
No. this afternoon and left for Helena on
a special train 81 1880 this evening with
thirty Of the CoEeyit0s who assisted IA
stealing train AZ Heron two weeks ago,
and have been uader arrest al thia place
since that time. This leaves hbont l75 men
here yet. awaiting tho order Of she court
The thirty men taken TO Helena this even
ing aIo the agi,Aton who became so OBJ
HtTepsfous that ono company Of soldiers
were called out from Fort Missoula 10 han
die them. They will arrive in HsIona
about I've o'clock tomorrow morning In
charge Of lhs deputy marshblA
Special to Tho Independent.
MIssouLA, June Thirty Of tho com
monweal army who have been held Al Arles
we're brought TO Missoula tonight. and
will be sent TO Helena Immediately, To-
Rether with those that have been held In
the county jail here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
THINKS lie Know. Bls.s,rs Busisoss.

WASHINGTON. June LA. l.. Randall,
chairman Of the international TypoRrnph-
ical union committee on the government
ownership of telesra has written letter
to Postmuster- General Bissell, accusing
him of never having read the postal tsle-
graph bill on which he recently reported
adversely to Chairman Wise, OF the house
committee on commerce. Mr.. Randall
says Mr.. Bissell evidently took IL for
granted that the bill before him was the
WsnamakeI bill Of the Fifty first congress.
he then calls attention to government
ownership in other countries. and then
asks; Are not the people Of this country
na capable Of conducting government hs
those of European nationsY"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
Hood, Wa. one soldier Klnsa.

copyright lspi. bJ tho Associated PrOss.I
AUCKLAND, n. H., June L-Advioes re-
eeivsd from Samoa. under date Of May 10.
announce that the rebels have occupied
Tuiuwanuekio. an almost impregnable
fortress, II is added that the government
troops have advanced and are new facing
the rebel army. Advance parties Of rebels
and government troops have bOsn engaged
In several skifmishes. One povsrnmont
soldier was killed and two rebels wounded.
An important battle vas imminent, and the
aurEsOns Of British and German war ships
were preparing TO attend tho wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
THE ABANDONED COOK.
A Party Goi.E 10 tho Mountains for Col-
gates Body.

Special 10 The independent.
MIssouLA. June l.-Ben Kelley, F. l..
Lonbender and Two others started for the
middle fork OF the Clearwater to-day 70
recover the body Of Geo. Colgate. ths aban-
doned cook Of the Carlin party. They are
sent out by the hissouIian. Kelley states
that he will reach the place where Colgate
was last seen in less than two weeks. Au-
other party, headed by Wright, left here
lost week. bat was not making good time
when last heard from. There Ia still con.
siderable snow on this Bitter Root moan
talns aud the water in all the streams is
very high.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
wEALERs IN A wRAS0LE
keiIy's Gang Split In 1wAin-wsrrsnt for
Ills Arrest


His Arrest
ST. LOUIS. June l.-Keliy's navy lsit ST.
Louis after lively seIimmsRe with Speed's
secedeTs. Kelly stole a march on spesd
secretly putting oil Iations on board his
commissnry boat. under guard. The
Kellyitss captured q hundred boats. but his
men could not all Ret IN. Two hundred
marched 20 Carondelet, where the naval
10 'cea joined them Tor breakfast Speeds
followers intended to sell the twenty. eight
boats they have and go overland.
Altar Kelly's departure Marshal Mccain
bridge of Madison, appeared with war
rant for his arrest on the charge OF at
tempting TO shoot Patrick +. Holdeman,
near Alton. a week ago. Kelly has not
since touched Illinois.
As the boats wero putting out into the
river after breakfast a skif with two men
on board was ospsized by tine waves OF q
passing steamer. aud one of ths men.
John Becker. OF Omaha, was drowned.
A message received this evening from
Jefferson barracks. about ten miles down
the river, slated that while near that place
one of the boats turned over. throwing
thirty eight men into the river. All but
three. who are missing. were rescued.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

whilo Others wanted 10 give II 10 OllohTist
Brothers. who had given aatiafsoti0n dur.
ing the thros Johru that they have bsld ths
contract. A motion 10 vary the thing by
giving II 10 tho Helena Lumber company
was voted down, M was another 70 divide
10 up, and the contract was given 10 OIL
christ Brothers without division.
In reply 70 q request from IoNnsend tho
council voted 70 present ~ that oity an un'
used hand engine and hose cart.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

NEW YORK. Sumo 1.-R g. Dun d Co.'S
a the chief markets have been 1854 600
pounds for tho week, against 2,775,000
pounds las, rear. about 6,OO0.0 900 per week
being required from those markets for a
full supply. New fino territory and Texas
he's sold at SG9c lower at 3lm32c cleaned.
Liabilities reported In the failures for the
fourth week OF May were S25g3. .0S7, aud
for the four weeks ending May a. gil, ,89l,-
0i2. OF which q. 4i5 300 were OF manafae-
turing and $6.0Sj S9l OF trading concerns.
Reports yet To come may increase tho az.
g,eeAte 20 Si,000,000 for the month.
Failures this week 1888, against 2S3 last year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
Died From His Injuries.

Special to Tho independent.
LIVINGSTON. June Lieut.. DsnielG who
was thrown from his horse near Gardiner
on Sunday night. died from his injuries
last night His remains we're inferred to-
day in the cemetery 81 Mammoth ho,
Springs. Lieut.. Daniels was an officer Of
of the Sixth cavalry, stationed al Fort yell
Iovstone. He leaves q wife aud one child.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
Cannot 30 Identified.

Special TO The independent
GREAT FALLS, June 1.-The body Of the
woman seen two days ago floating down
the Missouri was caught in a slough just
below the great falls, where it was discov.
cred by II. IL. Fitzoh. while catching drift
wood. he secured the body by blocking
the mouth Of the slough and reported to
the coroner. The body is stripped OF all
clothing. save = portion Of an undershirt.
and is swollen aud discolorsd beyond recos-
milton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
Abov. the nlghs., Bis,orIoa, Marx.

VANCOUVER IL. O., June l.-FiszeS river
10 three inches Hbovs the highest hiatorioal
mark. aud tbs food 10 siill rising. Tho
Frazer river valley for over 100 miles
Ia devastated. II IL estimated that ovor
1900 families are homsloas and the prop
eFty loss will be 100000. Though no more
lives have been lost there have been narrow
escapes. The food will atop all farming
operations along the FrszeT this season.
The natural sssulA will be fearful trade
depression In Nav Westminster aud Van
couveR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
vii, not 90 DlrSS, to the supreme Court.

CulcAao, June THE United States
court OF appeals decided to-day that the
appsal OF the labor oraanizati0na fron
quit Sork on tho Northern Pacific railroad
will not 40 aneot TO tho United statsa
supreme court as was suggested by the
oounael for she oompany'a receivers.
JuiRes Harlan. Woods aud hunt decided
thsy wou d not certify the record in the
case 10 the supreme court, bul would hear
Arguments on Ihe appeal themselves.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
nhot Him FuIl lofIIoie..

JACKSON. Tenn, June Frank Ballard.
q negro, met Miss Birdie Thomas. q white
girl seventeen yoars old, on the road near
Homes Tenn. last night and assaulted her.
he resisted and Ballard struck At her with
his knife and she broke the blade. He
seized a club. but bis brother pulled him
away. Ballard HS6. A posse oauRht him,
tied him 20 a tree aud shot him full Of
knlaa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02
Tho EI-CIars Iucou.i.touoy.

WASHINGTON. June 1,-Bland laughs AZ
Thomas b. Reeds proposition that the all
YER using nations DI discriminating tariff
rates agains, countries not using silver.
Reed oonoedsa our arguments but otisra n
rOmsdy we will not have" said Bland.
The agricultural classes, who are behind
silver. will mover consent 20 tariff which
will close the markets OF Europe 70 our az
Ti0ultural pIodaots.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

wAsmSoToN, June neL-Conmodors Power
to-day reported from the committee on
public lsnds bill heretofore introduced By
himself. 10 extend the time for making
nnal payments on land entries under she
pTo.emptton net. The extension 10 for one
year. and 10 10 be granted only Ia Gases
when sntrymen are unable 10 make hual
payments lifon causes which they cannot
control
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

WARRINGTON. June. -iill made no sfiOr,
In tho senate to-day 10 get MP hla reaolu-
tion 70 instruct the bribsrJ OommittsS TO
throw open its doors 10 tho public. Dolph's
Tesolutiou 90 bring L. J. Edwards, one Of
the contumaciOus witnesses. 10 ths bar VI
tho senate for contempt took tho same
couTso.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

eats az far back az Ninth street, and
more than half the elevators IN tho city
are Htoppsd for want of power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-02

Cornur Main and Sixth Avenue
Telephone No, al.
FREQ Delivery.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

With some reserve, a. might be ex-
pected, the Southern press has re-
Trained taking quito such big strips
from the hide of Colonel Brecken.
ridge - have fallen before the knives
of their Northern contemporaries
But the progress Of the trial has
shown the South that the defendant
has betrayed the faith and forfeited
the respect heretofore bestowed upon
the Congressional successor of Clay,
Marshal Crlttenden and Beck. So
though they do not rend the recrsant
knight, they turn away in sadness,
presumably forever.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

A correspondent Of tas New York
Sun, writing some political prognos-
tications from Albany, says that on
the basis of the late town and NUM-
eipal elections the Republicans will
carry the November elections by q
majority of 100000. The same
authority reports the two strongest
gubernstorial candidates in sight to
be ex-Vicc President Morton and
Governor Flower. The leading auses
ascribed for dreary Democratic out
look are hard times, party divisions,
and dissatisfaction, owing to mis-
patronage, with the national
administration. All things consider
ed, New York should not he looked
upon ~ q doubtful State next fall.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

The Rochester Democrat quotes the
following gems from the local cores
pondencs of q Western New York
paper: "The death Of Mr. and Mrs.
Bratt and child, whs have left rs
within two weeks, will be deeply
mourned by the church as well As
their other friends. Instead of going
to Chicago to spend . few weeks, the
family, all three, have gone to heaven
to spend eternity. How nice to 60 so
together. First little Ethel, q
little moro than . week Mrs. Mary
Bratt, another week again Ransom
which constituted the family. All at
rest. Our loss is their gain. weep
not for me.'n "The Misses Florence
and Minnie Frew have quite recover
ed from their sickness, caused by the
coloring of the ice cream at
the Aiken wedding. 1t il also lucky
to have . physician who understands
his busiuess so Well.n
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

Three Of the ablest law Tsrs on the
Supreme Bench dissented from the
opinion Of the other four Judges in
tbs decision on our railroad, and no
amount Of evidence can persuade the
people Of Southeast Missouri to be-
lieve that these dissenting Judges are
not right.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

A little less than so per cent OF the
increase in population in this country
b directly attributable to immigra-
tioa. Az this calculation takes no
nste of the percentage ofnstives born
Of Immigrant parents, the statement
shows with renarkable c~learness the
immense influence which the tide Of
immigration must have in fixing the
American national traits aud charact-
efistics.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31
The Ussniiisa Unsnpieyea.

A popular suggestion 10 to increase
the number Of employed by shorten.
ing the hours OF those already en-
ployed oil by entering upon new pub
lie works. There may be advantages
in shorter hours and in town inn
provemeuts, but they are too sanguine
who think by this means to absorb
the unemployed. In the first place,
many of those whose hours would be
reduced-ths carmen, for instance
could iii endure . reduction of 20
per cent. in their weekly wages, and
at best the provision Of work by these
means could only meet the needs for
shsrt tins. The places left open
wsuld be filed, and, under the same
there would be again an
excess of laborers.
The mere manipulation of work
and labor does not permaDtly secure
moro work for the unemployed. In
the next place, if it were possible TO
offer more work in London which
should be done in the best way Ly
the best workers, the eject would be
to attract more labor from the couu-
Only q email number of the
unemployed bave The skill or
tho phyaique for the hard labor which
Is necessarily required. The analysis
Of the applicants for relief during the
Of 1886 shows hsw very few
men, with any skill or capacity, were
among the number, and among these
who applied for work in the demoli-
lion Of Mfilbunk Prison 30 per cent
were unskilled. The case 10 probably
Inc same at the present time.
The higher wages which have been
forced on employers have
made them more careful in the selec-
ion of men they employ, and where
'trength 10 q chief requisite, more apt
% take on these fresh from tie corn
.ry. The displaced weaker men be-
,olne more and more demoribzed rs
month by month they trust to casual
obs. and In q short time become unfit
iur hard and regular work. They
,ee,I training and feeding 10 fit them
o take their placs in the open market.
The provision of work to be done in
IN effective and wOrkmanlike STYLE.
{ It met The needs of the skilled and
would not help the weak,
Who probably form the majority of
he unemployed EartRighfy Re
4
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

From all sides good news comes.
The people are beginning to take hold
Of politics. 1t 10 Characteristic of
Americans that they stand q wonder
ful amount of wrong, but when they
turn they clean out abuses with
marvellous despatch. They are turn
ing now. 1t looks like 3 series of
revolutions in all the large cities.
North and South, East and West.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

The Ohio man who invented "the
switchboard" has switched OF the
line Of patience with those corpora
items that have been using the pro-
duct Of his genius gratis, and will sue
seenders for s5,oOo,0O0. He proposes
to cut . big hgare for justice while he
10 about Il.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-03-31

Contracts have been made with Mr..
Cable, Of st. Louis, for the location At
Montpelier, Ind, of an eight mill tin
plate works which will employ 500
men, covering five acres of ground
and win require ten mammoth brick
and iren buildings. Work on the
factory will begin Immediately, and
every effort will be made to have it
In operation by September next.