davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

waxahachie has good school and
church facilities. There are four pub
lie schools with good buildings; The
Park school building. formerly col,
lege, being very large and beautiful
ediiice. II contains fourteen CLASS
rooms, a library. laboratory ana a
physical apparatus room.
MIR. O. NJ. Lyon Is the present eflicient
superintendent and has under his SUI
pervision seventeen teachers, Inclusive
u the colorcd, OF which there are three.
There is an enrolment OF go whites
with an average attendance OF 90
Enrolment Of colored 225; average at
tendance, $780, The nigh school is af-
filiated with the state University. and
students graduating here enter that
institution without examination.
The most important religious de
nominations are represented here and
have fine substantial ediiices. Enumer-
atcd. they are the Methodist, Presby-
terrain. Cumberland Presbyterian,
Christian. Old School Presbyterian
Episcopal. Baptist and Catholic de-
nominations,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Der Of rich gardens are fpund along
this elegant ayenue. In several ~ which
the writer observed a great variety OF
growing vegetables, one plrt constitpt-
ing beets, near It a pa.en OF nne let
tuce and Just by the side OF TINS a
beautiful plat OF oniohs and radishes,
while along one side we're rows OF the
richest, grecnest corn.
The city has two handsome parks
shaded with forest OF trees. which
form elegant grounds for picnic parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

firm has accurate and compte
stracts of the county. They 90
cial attention to perfeclins ~.
making abstracts. Also buy y,
lands. pay taxes and rent piviel
non-residents. as wen as loan =
on real estate. They are pTeIA,
make real estate loans on "
terms. the contracts now Offered Y
firm being more favorable to n
rover than any heretofore usei !
company. This firm Is yeii 4
and parties will find II 70 thsf [.
age to deal with them. Both ~
are enterprislng gentlemen sA
high with the people OF Mans
and Ellis county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

schoois and Churches.
fresninent among the, factors witch
49, material, 10 the value o. county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

gentleman, very kind to visitors, and
gives freely to worthy enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts. OF
whose patents are delayed, should con.
suit Chas. W. S,ayner He has Just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice IN the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended 10. Office
McCouick.Richards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
miseelIa3eouS Works.


"rA"" irHt' WORMS '7fiff ~ pamphlets
on m' e''Hiae' 'i mos''iri' a uoos Of oii
r'f'' ''''
tiaud-tiooh Of Reference Co ha history,
Chronology. religion inI country af ihs Latter
day aliat.-hir a,.uia snd suangers W.
The Life aud Lnbars of ilisa ~. SNOW
Nuniih, with 10 full account OF her fauorai
teuiess rn1rl.i. o.
Door 'hc iiibie Sanction poISEnmyI
i.aa'ion between uinf ufs1n ruit tni ~.
,. q. Naaml1, iu eheh BE- added ufea d.
courses on celestial HarHlea By RIDERS oraon
Ii''N vs'fg' A. tmi'h ana Co.. q oAnnon'
I0,enh smith was no Prophet %
"""' ~ ''A'i !.l','' ii',s' i'i'''N9
calt 70 us ~. "a, in Oh, snss Of 0sofso
nsynliit. bY dalrso o. cannon. 1se.
neoh NJ ,bra,,.Y. 40. ,..,.s,i.i,, ..,.,-
u.hod. b, g.,. I.s,u,'i.. ~.
III, Pr,e,ptor a., t.,., ,,i.t.i.s,. s.,.
-
~ y .''
N"E'' OF me FfNi'i'N Or Dream OF 'A'
i''ii" ny F'f' fi''" ''A
The Mormon Question. ~ Iohn Taylor,
to..
Poems. helg.ol', Historical and Political ~
Eita u. su,s. VOLTA, Leather un, Vol. p
cioih, no, Voi. ., Cloth. dht 'sg.' Vol d
Cloth, 5uc
Harp OF Iion. Poems b. John Iyoa. Cloth,
ON, iss, cloth, snc,
Year OF Jubilee b.t,alrs.s delivered ~, ana
rrnsrI proceedings OF me unIath Annual
conisreure, i'o.
Restoration Of hs Everlasting Gospel.
80. ','.'' o.
.,',,I' -. -. ,,........,..
i"o '.''''''''''"' ~ ''''''n' '''s''"
,iron.. -
rha Martyrs Az sroount ~ ~ mArtyriom II
JoioIh aai Iiyfum atnif sIu .isoi aasrsyiass
OF m''' a.''' in'n' By H. o. i'iuehsid, t1'.
Gospel philosophy, .hnsiHg tbo ahsuriilic,
viih siea.a aadhlsl1ry, 5'e.
The Hand OF Providence. a. .b,,,, Dr., ~,
history % nations and ind.,lia,i.. to,n a..
groat apl..,.y to u,o restoration of bs g5-e.I.
an Illustrated work Of As pag,s-,ery lnlsr.
eionF o..
''' ~" '' 's'' pam ana simple e.
,l..,.- VI. 'l''' 20
~. .1',"..' N''l App''a.i
penn. ~. " '''' "
Dialogue. ana Iterttnttons. M.
contains ,,o, suitable Cor public and uant'
u1iorb.HH. rta, 25t
why Ne Practice Plural MarrisEc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
RAlLR DADS.
/RloN6f, htO
~ GRANDE nj CDNNNE
K WgsTEHN4 UhHNDE
SO WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
fi,a 4an.r. In Effect June IS, 1894,


IsnNe salt Lake
No. e-Tor rrov1 bingham. wac.
hlch ami al points IAat '.o3 q. M.
so t-for Provo. trli junction
aud al uuInts Iast......... % p m.
40. o-ior Provo Na.u. aud
tnliua ...a.. ..ss.... ........ssssss -i'' l' NJ
so e-For Euroth AMI bingham, ,.o1p. rn.
Na 3-for ogden aud west.....-.. 81 .9n. rn.
so l-ror ogion and the Wcit.... l.ll p'm'
Arrive salt Take
40 l-From Provo, Grand junction
and The East,...t.s........s 100 p 20.
60. -aFr1m Provo. brand Junction
and the Last ....s.saa...ssss lltl' y We
no. s-Irdu BINGHAM. Provo, Manu
e1Nua aud Mnaitch, ........, $50 q, w.
40. 2-rf1m Eutosa aud Bingham oAl a ui.
no ...ir1n ugion and The West siia m
NO. t.tt0m ogden and thc Woat,. sli % m
only Ius running through Pullman fAlaes
uuuhic urawIuF ipom regpcrs On uouvct Wa
branu Junction and 90 Kansas OitY aud Chica'
g. via colorado points, FREQ reclining chair
cats thlt Lake tu tCuvrr. and only line run
ming Pullman Shoppers SAT Lake o. san frAhs
CISCO. hochhnfcal close couuacuons. Safety
speed md comfort.
Ticket once, IS ". End South
IA G. DODGE. All WEunY
Gen Manager Gen rupL
ia. lLNSErr. Con. T. ALA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line running tEo
Through Fast Trains daily I
LBADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake SOS am, arrive al Prebio
tt5 m, Colorado Springs 7'St am,
Denver 1880 ann,
Train No. q leaves Ogden 7;go pm.
Salt Lake S.s5 pm., arrive at Pueblo
TsSp.m Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1910 pm.
Conuoc Ions made a, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars AMI Pull
man sloopors ON all trains. Take the
u. & n. a. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the dneal scenery on Tho con-
liuCnt
A. 3. HUGHES, =. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. y. & 4, A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
u. Y. NEVtNS.
General Agent,
Bait Lake CITY, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-16
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER.
observation-disclosures Building.
Flrst South street. salt Lake city
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having m estate to
fettlo should consult Chas. W S.ayner.
He has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
wills drafted and estates settled. Omec
McComick.Riehafds Building, Salt Lake
City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01

builhs the past tWenty-iour hours there has
oeen cool, clear weather, fresh east winds and
high barometer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01

ing with the troubles in the midst OF which
we have assumed Office. We are determ-
in-a TO resolutely preserve public ORDER
ana 10 always secure . strict oDeervance
OF the laws OF the government. The gov
ernment hopes you will actively assist In
the Democratic tasks which should DIS
tinguish the present legislature; but 1t
does not propose to add to the present
ample program before the house.
We shall give the closest attention to
the question OF old sge psnsions. and the
practical conclusions OF the committee
upon this subject will prove that the peo-
pie need not become revolutionary In order
to improve the lot of the working classes.
The chief object of legislation, however.
will be the financial problem, as the fiscal
reforms which are demanded urgently by
the country cannot be postponed. In our
opiai0n the fiscal are the leading special
reforms. Republicans may differ respect
ing the methods, but not respecting tue
end to bs attained, aud we count upon the
hearty cooperation in this task of all those
who have faith in the work OF the French
government.
I'm regard to the foreign policy We have
It at heart to maintain the continuity OF
views and relations which, in spite OF
political rivalry. have enabled France to
resume q place among the nations worthy
of her name and history.
strong 10 your support and imbued
like you with national sentiment,
we shall always be the watchful guardians
of the interests of France and the vigorous
defenders of her rights. [Cheers
I'VE shall also devote our efforts to as
sist husbandry, and especially the vine
growers, whose grievances have ELECTED
universal sympathy.
The government has . great task be-
lore it and we shall best satisfy the wishes
Of the country by resuming the normal
course of deliberations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
CLEVELAND Is ANGRY.
His Letter Twisted and the Tariff
Bungled in the Senate.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Herald S
Washington dispatch says: President
Cleveland is angry at the way in which
the tariff bill has been bungled in the
senate and tainted from top to bot
tom with suspicious of jobbery and
corruption. He is particularly angry
at Senator German for having in his re.
cent speech twisted the presidents letter
of acceptance into an Endorsement of the
line of policy followed by Mr.. German and
his allies in making up their compromise
tariff measure. He has expressed himself
freely to some of his most Occidental
advisers, and an effort has been
made to induce him TO come out
in statement of SONS kind calling
halt on the present course of the senate
and demanding the passage of a genuine
tariff reform bill. The president has re-
fused to make any statement for publica-
ton but was informed today that prob
ably within the next few days an inter
view would be given out from such a
source that it would be under.
stood to voice the presidents SEN
timent. My informant said If it came
at all, that it would be straight from the
White House II this information is cor
rect it may result in DIR. Carlisle leaving
the cabinet, for while there is no evidence
to show that the secretary of the treasury
has done anything from an improper mo-
tive he has been connected with the prep
aration of the German compromise from
its very inception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
ARMoR PLATE INQUIRY.
Naval Officer Describes Method of In.
specting Plates.

WASHINGTON, May 3L-Professor P R
Alger OF the navy, was heard today by the
congressional committee investigating
armour plate frauds. Professor AIqer
described the method OF inspecting the
government armor plates. The Carnegie
company, be said, usually knew the par
ticular part OF the plate from which the
specimens were to be taken 1t would be
possible for the company TO perfact
snese particular parts. yet it would
De SO risky as TO be impracticabIe
froi. Aiger said it was possible that the
company knew nothing OF the deceptions
practiced by the employees The workmen
Were paid by their output and they belnad
each other to cover up defects so as to
MAKE their output as large as possible He
saio the present average of arnor was mn
20 the standard. A plate with blow hole
10 inches long If hit by heavy snot prob.
ably would be pierced The forcs of COW
eminent inspectors WAS not sufficient 70
watch every pla:e throughout its manu-.
facture
Inc man in charge of the test machine
was furnished written slip bearing Sc
cret marks disclosing defects. He yas
tnus ADVISED how the test could be so ma
n ii AZ 10 pass the plate. He could
III lever and show fraudulent strength
Inc Carnegle company furnished the M
cnlne anu 1t was a standard make
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
CASH FOR TREASURY,
Balance Sheet Will Show Heavy De.
felt on June /.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The cash balance
In the treasury at the close of business to-
day Was sl19, G62. 1893, of which $40, 900, 9l5
was gold reserve. Advices from New York
say about Sl,400,o0O in gold was today
engaged for shipment tomorrow, which.
with Wednesdays engagement of $500, 600
Will leave the gold reserve on June but
little in excess Of S77.0G0,0OO The cash
balance Will also be reduced by interest
and other payments due today to less
than $4,000. 00O This will be a reduc-
ton in the available cash balance during
May OF about Sc, coo, 600.
The excess of expenditures for the eleven
months of the fiscal year will exceed the
receipts and leave deficit OF something
over S14, 100000. Treasury officials are be-
ginning to ship small quantities of gold
coin from outside sub-treasuries to New
York to recoup the gold balance there.
New York still has about S42. 600. 600: San
Francisco about Sll 500. 600. aud Washing
ton about 100000 Small shipments of
light weight gold coin are also being made
to the Philadelphia mint. where the value
Will be ascertained so as to enable the Off
Gals to closely approximate the amount of
the appropriation which will he needed to
meet these shortages,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
PLEAD FOR A DIVvY.
Rebeliious stat Ask Court to Make Kelly
Divide Assets

ST. LOUIS, No. May 3l-The schIsm Ia
Kelly's army WAS emphasized late this az
tsruoon By the appearance OF Colonel
George Smith. head OF .he seeding part
Of the command, with J. q. Jones. tie
agent OF the Chicago publishers, and sew
eral of the officers Of the rebel.ious staff be.
fore Judge Lubke, OF the circuit court.
They charge Kelly with Illegal retention of
the entire commisssry stores and equip.
mens Of the feet and they WAITED
authority to compel divisioa Of
the property and compel Kelly 20 give AZ
account Of bis receipts and disbursements
Of money contributions Judge I.ubke
told Colonel Speed that be had . perfect
right 20 Surround the comnisszry boats
aud preveat their removal aat then 10
appiy for receiver. A division OF prop
erty and funds will be sought through tie
courts tomorrow TIE existing trouble~
do 70; scefa ~ have say effect upon tie
recruiting. sosEe so Beo hEriak toiae1
the army since I'D arrival here. Kelly has
ordered bis men 20 be rrzcy 10 leave here
NJ O'clock roLzurgDH eIoEols-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
OLD sARANorF CASTLE.
An Alaskan sssonxbo That Was the
scene of Many Festivities

Scene of Mary Festivities
RaranoH castle was Ia sitla, and
was built upon an enipene. command
ing An excellent view OF the town and
harbor. In appearances 10 bore no re-
semblsDoe 70 = castle. bat looked very
much like . country hotel
Baranor castle. Had the ISLAND upoa
which it was built. derived is rams
from the Russian governor Bsranor,
who. in the early part Of the century.
lived there and ruled the people With
a tyranny similar 10 Tia. enforced "a
Siberia
Under Rsranors rule and that ~ he
predecessors the island asd the Old cas-
tie were The scenes II many cost<sts
for supremacy. as Beli a. festivities IN
which perzons Of royal blood psxssei-
pstsd-
The yoTernorsblp ~ that portion u
al Russia was considered = great re.
ward. and in tzra many noSl~. rsIes
and we're provided with pisafy - max.
their iifs one % IaTurT. The osa zen.
rset hal % the castle was the sr>-- %
rsznT entertainments sivsn 10 -xsrarr.
gzz; style a honor .. sss.,inx e-is sri.
tse.
Twenty yss-s ago LAZY Fr.ntlia.
ihsn .izh;Y Feass Cd. visited ,le IL.
Land sesTchinz for sDsne trace 81 ~.
n ,ssi-z has bad. ~ -sha Huilas,
III Seward. npos his rssis~assa. So -
rssarT * stst~. siso sp~ni -ss-r-f da-.
uS-os tae isaa-sa. sb~1iag u5sa Ais ssra
syes Tie great Territory sss--h ihr-ssy<
hss and Senator CAzrsrs s1ussser's ef.
fo-ts seca-ea for tass sesasry OF p<As<-
abe mean.
IL The "a! - issT a.nr nO,<s p~-.
ssnsges stood spos sss hzscozy % fhs
Cid castle. sae Sifg~s@e4 - 40 50
LAP q iks cages q ta< ear ssitA -
rtAse sra etgpeA - iAzs zrt 49,
k9narSss aSd eighty thsr@.ad Sazss.
isles % teETstory s~eses- ss1s prrz.~rsr
q sse nii~d stairs. tn~ essass.ses.,.z,
ss.sx- exSts Ser szs<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY.
Senate Committee Continues to Pump
ADMINISTRATORS Depose.

WASHINGTON. May 3L-The committee in
restigating the sugar trust resumed its
session today. Chairman Gray SAYS the
committee will continue the investigations
leaving the district attorney to deal with
witnesses who refuse to answer
Senator Mcpherson was before the COM
nittee, He reiterated the statements ne
made recently on the floor of the senate.
10 the effect that when il became apparent
that sugar WAS TO be the subject OF inyes-
hCation he instructed his broker to cease
III dealings in sugar stock in his name.
Secretary Carlisle appeared before the
committee on his motion, no summons
having been issued for him by the com
nittee. He denied explicitly all charges
made in Mr.. Edwards letter exceut one.
This one was the assertion that while con-
erring with the committee he (Cariisle) on
,ue occasion. at the suggestion of the
pembers OF the committee. and using
heir figures, put sugar schedule into
,hape, as he did other paragraphs Of the
ill.
The examination Of Senators Harris and
Mills completed the inquiry among mem
9ers OF the finance committee and senators
Who assisted in the preparation of the bill
Both senator's denied any knowledge Of
the sugar trust in connection with leCisla-
lion and also denied that Mr.. Carlisle had
demanded protection for sugar. Senator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01

Mills was asked il it was true, as had been
reported, that Mr.. Carlisle had given Mr..
Havemeyer, of the sugar trust, letter Of
introduction to himself. He said this was
a fact, but he had declined to receive the
letter.
Vi,e-President Stevenson has signed the
csrtiication of Shriver and Edwards to the
district attorney. This is the formal order
made under the law of 1857, under which
il is proposed 20 try to punish Edwards
and Shriver for withholding names of per-
SONS giving them information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
IN HEwsToN's BEHALF.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 3L-W. n.
Dimond. major general of the California
National Guard, today sent q message to
Secretary of State Gresham requesting
official action by the state department in
behalf of General Johu Hewston, jr..
under arrest in London.
NJ. ID GrimwOod. vice,commander Vet
eran National Guard of California. also
sent similar message to the secretary,
asking him TO use all proper and necessary
steps for the release of General Hewston
who is ex-commander of the Veterans
National Guard, AS well as ex-brigadier
general of the California National Guard.
General Hewston is endorsed by General
Dlmond and Commander Grim wood as
being worthy American citizen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01
MORE TRAFFIC TROUBLE
Premium offered by the Clover Leaf npa
Passengers to Cleveland

CHICAGO. May 3i-The Clover Leaf to-
day threw bomb into the RACKS CT she
Western Passenger association lines By
announcing that for the meeting Of tie
Society OF Christian Endeavor at Clevs-
Land, IL would make rate Of about s24 for
the round trip from Kansas City to Cleve-
isnd. THIS rate includes sleeping car &C
commodations, hotels and various ex.
penses willis the purchaser is ia Clevs-
lana. These things being deducted the
rate 10 be made by the Clover Leaf is really
not over IS for round trip. This is. however,
not the worst pars of the irou6le Of the
western lines. The Clover Leaf, not hsv-
Ing line beyond ST. Louis. must have he
cooperation of some OF the Western Pas.
senger association lines in making the
rate from Kansas City. Its regular con-
nection III this direction is the Missouri
Pacific, blu. nothing has yet been shown
That the rate Yves made over that line
Cuiess the matter is quickly Strengthened
Out to the Satisfaction of the association
lines there will be most serious trouble.
The meeting OF the Western Passenger
association which WAS called by Chairman
Sebastian for June 6 has been postponed
Tor An Indefinite time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-01

LEAvENwoRrH, Kan. May 3I-Business
men of Leavsnworth fully 500 strong,
made bold move in u big mass meeting
hold this afternoon. They resolved unaai-
mously to give the miners OF this city who
desire to continue work, protection in the
fullest sense Of the word, and if necessary
to resort to physical force for the accom-
plishmeut OF this end Such decided ac-
tion was made imperative by the assem-
blage of a number of Missouri strikers at
the North Leavenworth shaft this morn
ing. when one-third of the men employed
there were forced TO return home.
lewiston of the only remaining mine in
operation has stirred the business men.
Ex-Mayor Hacker presided aud stated
that the object of the assemblage was to or
gxnize strong body Of citizens TO protect
the miners III the peaceabie pursuit of
their vocation. The miners sent commit
tees to the meeting to iIform il OF their
willingness to work and to ask for pro-
lection. The sentiment in favor of giving
the protection asked was unanimous
Speeches were made by ex-United States
Senator Caldwell, United States Marshal
Nicely, Colonel d. X. Anthony and others.
Strong resolutions were adopted en-
boaying the sentiment of tue meet
ing and committee OF fifteen
representative citizens was appointed to
direct the movement of volunteers in the
interest of labor.
While the meeting was in progress 100
Missouri miuers and sympathizers, headed
by man named McGregor, marched to
the city hail where the citizens were as
sem bled. About half the strikers forced
their way inside, aud McGregor asked per-
mission TO talk. He b.gan TRADE against
the psople and openly defied the asse blags
and the city and county Of Leavenwortb.
He WAS stopped by Colonel Anthony, who
made . motion that NCGreRor be driven
from the building and out of the city forth
with. and that his emissaries be dispersed.
The citizens shouted and the strikers
Kissed and for a moment u riot seemed in
evitsble. The excitement was at its
height and McGrexor was in danger Of be.
ing TORE limb from body. Before the PESO
buttons could be put Senator Caldwell
made quistiug speech and undoubtedly
prevented riot and bloodshed. Over 500
people were crowded into the hall and
and timid men ran into the
streets. The meeting broke up and Nc
Gregor has disappeared.
1t is believed the movement will cause
other shafts to resume next week.