davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15
Gn gammel fjenot 6nQeIant fob

iprleoen o9 9roat iaa iammerlis iaart
ubenior Stiens Samlass Sutifbsr.
Seq fit rent pont af Spren, for fig
@raat maatte gaa til Siertet.
9la GREATER on for, Ola?
Via - "a - "a - nh - NIB Oct
blir ingen Gram te / Wiorra - ub -
NIB - runa borti @atd, ier oi, al Itua
Seine! 10 Winuter pper 5 - albri
iet lli9t! ub = NIB - life Ell Dram tie
SRlja! NIB - nbl -
Saa mesen naturlis opbt iplt SOrs,
en- iaaban trpffenbe 5ortuiplelie ouer at
fiHoe Samlusets Spre itan9te er ijela
ben at finoe.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15

Gr bu misunbelis paa Gnores aptfe
Ia goefaaaer bn bin eaen.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15

&iobmanben. Naa, min lille Ben,
bpao ifal on babe?
8utten: 6or 25 Gents Sirup.
aipbmanoen letter at ban bar iDlot
arntfen): 90 Yensene?
6ntten: De lis9er paa Sunoen al
&ruiten.
Decorah-posten., 1894-05-15

Spertro | Huslanb. 5or fort 5io
iioen br9note Der / 2anbsbpen Wtors
s%unnaie / @upernementet Saratop en-
airfe, / bpilten 9pnet bar Ilaaet neb.
Sloen breote zig berira til tire Suie,
Der laa tGt peo, % usiau bisie sit pp i
9uer. Snobpsscrne iunoe imiolertib
babe reobet airfe % Suie, ba Der pnr
t~iliir9tfelis Sanb tiliteoe, men De iprpi.
tebe life, fOroi be narebe ben Spertru,
at man lille funbe ilufte Ell Slbebrano,
Der bar cpitaaet peb 2pnnebilas, meb.
minore man ipreitebe meo Wielt. Me'
oens be oerfor LIB runbt for at Jamie
tllitraitelist iammen berai GIT baaoe
airfe pg Sule Op / 9uer,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
Ser 8tenennano?

Sin 8ienenitod 1T cine @4ule, gu
tpelher man btele Menf9en f4iden
|fonte. 8ei ber 8ienen8u9t triffi
man auf btele CUTE @igeni9aften: bic
nmfi4t, bic Snouf trte, bic Mrbettfam=
fett, Sparfamtett, Heinli9teit unb
MGb1gtett. Mt He9t rlbmt man
ben Gleib Der Mmet1en, bic man benz
5Gaulen als Muiter ber Mrbeitiamfeit
Ninifeqt. Np4 bariibmter laber 1T
Der 8ienenhetb unb lire tunltpolle
Mrbett unb Orbnung. 8etra9ten
mir Elm 8tenenbolt, 10 finben mir,
baB fi4 aQe am gemeinf@aftli&en
Wpble betbetligen, ale iinb ben Sc
feBen unb Mnorbnungen Der Sc
Iammtbeit untertban. SIS berri9t
feline Wiqtiir. Dte 8tene gtebt uns
tdgli@ @eranlaf1ung gum Na@oenten.
Dringen mir in oas emiige @4affen
unb Wtrten zines 8ienenitanbes Elm,
10 fiibrt Elm Wunber gum anoeren.
Bis an bic @ren3e, mo bas Mtfen
unb @rtenner aufb0rt unb ber @lauz
BE an cine b0bere, unfi4tbare Ma9t
beginnt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

Die Mnselesenbeit pirb natdrlt9
audi i'm Heidsratbe, Der am %. ,.
Ml. pieber erDffnet tpirb, our Sprahe
tommen. Sin rpeuti4<nationalzanz
ti1emitii9er" Mbseorbneter bat ben
bon Der Staatssemalt bart beordngten
SptI9ilern baa feierlihe @eriprez
den aeaeben, Der Mesieruns seseniiber
bic sere9te Sa4e nit aqer gnti4iez
benbeit gu pertreten. Da Der betrefa
fenbe 9err Mb%seorbnete = Der, me-
benbet bemertt cine l1niperittdt mob
niemals bon innen aus beie6en bat
- ais elmer Der sr0bten QuertDpfe
i'm Diterretaif9en parlamente gilt.
barf man fi4 auf cine re4t beitere
@ibung sefaBt MAIDEN. l1no oa uns
in bieien triiben 3eiten Elm bisden
6umor unsemein nDtbis 1T, 10 bat
bamit AUDI bic oben permeloete trauz
rise @eiai4te tpenisitens cine anse>
nebme Settle!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
etfen fir obHbaunse.

Sn einbeimt&en Ta&i@rifter le=
len mir, baB Elm 8eftber bon grpBz
artiqen Obittulturer blrb berglei>
4enbe @erfllbe bic @rfabrung qe<
ma4t babe, bab Gi1en Elm bpr3ii9li&er
Diinget fiir Obitbdume, 'befpnbers fit
bic @irnen 1T. 8Gune, tpel@e biele
Sabre btnbuuh unfru4tbar geblieber,
trugen biele unb I91ne 6rii4te, ais
Der 8oben nit Sell unb Drabtipdbz
men bermii4t purbe. 8ei 8ir1rbGuz
men, bic Grii4te trugen, tpel4e ftets
grinbtg unb rtftg tparen, perlore,1
m bie1e unangenebmen @tgeni9af=
ten, als Den1elben cine @ifenbiinqunq
ge9eben tpurbe. Mu1 franaD{fde
@drtner tpenben eine @i1enbiinqunq
an nnb baden bur9 pieberbolte Mns
%tpenoung bon f9na9er @tienpttriol=
MuflO1ung, nomtt bic @uraeln Be-
gotten unb bic 8ldtter beipribt tpurz
ben (auf bas Quart MaKer 1 bis
| 1i2 @ramm @tfenpitrtoD cine Be-
trd4tlt4e @rDbe Der Grii&te erreiht.
9tele @nt6eduns bat bemnab cine
gepthe Wabri@einltbteit fir iib unb
burfte ST enbttrtol in MuflDfuna boz,
mdbtger @tarte als better @r1ab fit
Geilfpdbne bienen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05

SeBt 1T bic 3eit beran setommen,
tpo man na9 fetnen 8ienen feben
unb ii9 berseptfern follte, ob Der
Norratb bes Winterfutters ni4t erz
i9Dpft lit unb bic 8ienen niht Gefabr
laufen, Bis aur 8liitbeaeit ber @lumen
au Derbungkrn.
Diejenigen, pel4e mtt ber 8ienens
audit einen @eriu@ MAIDEN tpoQen,
iollten ft4 NIT etnem erfabrenen SIM
ter in Derbtnbung ieBen unb .bura
i'm aeitis i'm Gribiabr itA bic gum
Mnfan9 n0tbi9en 8ienen gu per1@afs
fen fudben. Sober forti@rittli4 sez
FINITE Gdrmer fo1te etnige Stode ball
ten, lie bieten piel bes SntereHanten
unb bic Bienen lobnen rei4li@ bic
an lie pertpanbte Miibe unb Sorsfalt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-04-05
~Geutetnfamer 2anobefb.

Die @eBbaftma@ung ber Snbianer,
bas beibt bic @ertbeilung ibrer i'm
@elammtbeiiB befinbli9en 2Gnbereien
an bic ein3elnen Gamiltenbdupter, gilt
iett eintgen Sabren als bic geetgnetite
politit, bic @tdmme in bic Jormen
unierer geieQibaftltden Srbnurg
ein3ureiben, unb babel bas tpitfptez
ltge Spitem ber unterl tibung Der in
bdlenten vMiinbel Der Natio11" gu
.beieittgen. 8et Der itetig Dor 1i9 ge=
benben @ermtnberung bes Mreals Der
Dffentli9en @omdne ptro bie{e 2a1bz
Vertbettung, Bet melder Elm GROCER
She'll fir bic M%niieblung fret pirb,
faft GUT Not6menbtgtett, obglei4 bic
Hegierung Der Ser. @taaten, inbem
ite ben Stdmmen Mbftnbungsfnmmen
3ablt, bielfa4 tpentger benz SntereKe
ber bona ft0e Mnf tebler btent als pro-
fttgierigen @pecutanten, benen man
als @ludsjdaern ia BEL jeber GrDffz
nung elmer Rei erbation in grDBerer
3abl begegnet. Cine Mn3ab1 bon
@tGmmen bat fih gutmiuig in bteier
poltttt gefigt, unbere MUIR nit Wi<
berltreben; in %getpobnter Mbbdngigteit
bon Der &egierung, bic Tie nit 2ebensz
mittsln unb &leioung periiebt, lafen
iie bas l1nbermeiblt@e iiber ii4 ergez
ben.
Mnbers aber bic cipiliirten @tGmz
me, bic iogenannten zNationen
i'm SnbianerzS erritorium, bic reuer<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
TRIALS OF A LEGATEE.
Three Attempts to Capture {. Woman
Who is an Heiress.


Who is IN Heiress.
Buffalo, N. Y, Dee. 21.-When Mrs.
Fred Baxter, of Girard, Pa, attains
the age of q, she will receive a legacy
Of $4,000 left to her by a maiden aunt
who died in the province of Ontario
about sixteen months ago. If Mrs.
Baxter dies before that time the prop
erty will go to other heirs in Canada.
This provision of the will is supposed
to be. back Of three attempts which
have recently been made to abduct
Mrs. Baxter, who is now IS years old.
Her father is the proprietor of the
Rhode hotel in Girard where she and
her husband live. She was found at 8
o clock last night, bound hand and foot
and gagged, in the garden near the
entrance to the hotel barn. When she
was discovered she was unconscious.
She was carried into the house and a
physician summoned. He found that
she was suffering from the application
Of an anaesthetic.
When She recovered consciousness
she said she could remember only that
as she was passing through the hotel
hall way in front of the building, some
one grabbed her from behind and
thrust a sponge over her nose and
mouth.
1t is presumed her captors were
scared away when they had taken her
as far as the place where she was
found About the time a wagon was
heard to drive rapidly away from the
hotel but no one thought of any harm,
so the vehicle and its occupant or oc-
cupants got away unnoticed This is
the third attempt made to kidnap Mrs.
Baxter.
Mrs. Baxter is unable to give a good
description of the men notwithstand-
ing her experience. The family will
not give the names of the other heirs
who are suspected of trying to get Mrs.
Baxter out of the way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
THE SCHOOLS CLOSE.
STUDENTS AND TEACHERS NOW EN-
JoYING THEIR VACATION.
Appropriate Exercises Held IN All
the Schools Yesterday Afternoon
The Rooms Handsomely Decornt-
ed For the Occasion.

Yesterday was the one which, the
pupils Of the public schools have been
anMously awaiting for some time, it be-
ing the close of the term. The boys
and girls are now free to enjoy the
holidays No porting over prilnHers,
solving difficult problems or conJugat-
ing verbs until January Z, 1895.
Appropriate exercises Were held IN
all the schools, the: programmes vary
ing but little. Physical culture, Gales
themes and literary renditions were
the features of several, while music,
vocal and instrumental, was added N
others.
AS a rule the buildings were very
handsomely decorated, the American
Tag. with its heaven-born hues, con-
trasting very prettily with the sprigs
and clusters OF holly which hung in
prcfusion.
The Oquirrh school was probably one
of the handsomest in this regard. the
piece de resistance" being a huge
Christmas bell of holly
AT this school the music, dialogues,
essays and recitations were good, and
eNceliently rendered. The drill by the
"Oquirrh Guards was a most pleasing
feature.
The exercises at the Washington
school had for their chief feature a
joint session of the Athenian and
Washington literary societies.
The Seventh school was an enjoyable
place to visit, particularly the primary
grades, where the tiny ones-those who
nave just begun their studies-acquit-
ted themselves very creditab,y.
Exercises at the Seventeenth school
were also of a nature calculated to
MAKE glad the hearts of the parents of
the scholars.
Down at the Fremont many visitors
attended to listen to ESSAYS. rnusical sa-
lections and other features of the pro
gramme.
me High school, Sumner and others
all had Interesting programmes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
NOTHING YET SETTLED.
Farmers and Railroads Must Aid the
Sugar Company.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
board OF directors Of the Utah Sugar
company was in session for some two
hours yesterday afternoon, the several
questions upon which the future opera
tion Of the Lehi factory depend have
rot yet been settled The board dis
cussed the various phases of the situa-
ton very thoroughly but adjourned
without taking any decided action or
fixing the price to be paid TO the farm
ers for beets during the coming season.
1t was decided, however, that the pro-
positions must be fully laid before the
railroads and the farmers and another
effort made to secure their co-opera-
zion n order that the works may be
operated during 1895. To this end
General Manager Cutler will circulate
among the farmers and railroad people
and submit propositions TO them.
There can be no doubt as to the justice
OF the demands being made by the COM
pany whose stockholders have not and
will not realize anything on their IN
Vestment, for some years at least.
AT 81 the farmers of Salt Lake, Utah
and Juab counties can raise beets with
profit and 1t is hardly likely that any
serious complaints will be made by
Them When the matter is presented in
Its proper shape. 1t is now a question
OF cheaper beets and batter freight rates
or the closing down of the plant for an
indefinite period. The members OF The
company are of the opinion that they
have already expended more than their
share in the upbuilding of the industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
"THE NEW BOY"
He VIII Be Seen at the Theatre Next
Week.

A much talked about funny play,
called ''The New Boy is to be at the
theatre Christmas afternoon and even
ing and the next night. 1t is the sem
sation of the theatrical world. 1t is a
wholesome, -prolonging, rollick-
ing pay. 1t is full of 1ove-making, dark
eyed filtration and either demonstrations
Of a, bursting heart, that make the
people roar with laughter. A wild,
headstrong boy in school paralyzes the
professor and paints things red. He is
arrested for stealing apples, kicked and
cuffed by the DULLES of the school,
and a thousand men would not imagine
this boy as the husband of a tall, hand
some gnatron of the school, whom the
doctor is trying to marry. But ne is.
And when the disclosure is made at
the end of the play, the scene that fol-
lows is beyond description. The Play is
running in New York, London and
other great cities, and even in PARKWAY
Australia, X is the hit of plays. If you
are bad man, see this play and you
viii stop foreclosing mortgages and
selling the property of helpless widows
and children.
The sale OF seats commences this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22

1t would seem that the iudicious ad-
verising done by Utah's manufacturing
institutions at the Midwinter fair and
the good work OF the Provo Wooden
mills in the filing OF the orders for the
California state militia cloth are re-
bounding to the interests OF this terri
tory through the increase in outside
business being experienced by its in
Btitntions. The Provo mills have just
received a number of heavy orders for
commercial cloth from California mer-
chants, who say in their communica-
lions that they have been so taken with
the products of the looms of the Utah
mills that they are DESTROYS of introduce
ing the goods in the California markets
in fact, that their customers have al
ready made inquiries for the goods.
In order to fill these new demands the
mills are being operated to their fullest
capacity and some extremely handsome
patterns are being turned out.
Superintendent Reed Smoot was in the
city yesterday and to q, Herald reporter
stated that while local business is not
what it should be at this time of the
year on account Of the continued open
condition of the season, the Provo
mills have no reason for complaint and
are being kept in continual full opera
alton. This condition will continue until
the first day of February when a close
down will take place in order that the
annual stocktaking may be carried on
without hindrance.
The machinery at the Dereset mills
IS all silent now and the placing of the
new boiler is in progress. 1t will be
some time after the holidays before the
plant viii be steamed up again. Before
closing down entirely the mills turned
out some splendid goods, the patterns
being the equal of any imported cloths
in the market.
Robert Watson, head travelling sales
man of the company, has just returned
from a business trip through western
Wyoming and northern Utah ana while
he was not overwhelmed with orders
the gentleman did a fair business and
would have done considerably more had
the usual winter weather been on hand
Mr.. Watson has his eye on some an
Tirely new territory and from assur-
ances received should secure a splendid
business when he once takes I'D the
trail again after the holidays. Utah's
mills are making great records with
their products and their territory is
extending constantly. A year or two
more of the work of 1894 will secure
Ator them the entire intermountain
Country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
MRS. FoULGER,s FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the mortal
remains of Mrs. Susanna Foulger, reIict
of the late John Foulger, were held in
the Twenty-first Ward meeting house at
p. M, on Friday, and were conducted
by Bishop Marcellus S. Woolley. The
musical exercises were led by Elder
Thomas Mcintyre. Elder c. w. Penrose
preached an instructive and comforting
discourse and a large congregation at
tended to pay respects to the departed,
who was a most exemplary and benevo-
lent lady and had for a long
time officiated in the Relief Society
of the ward. She leaves six sons and a
daughter, all of whom were present at
the obsequies, and a large number of
grandchildren. The memory of such goo3
and noble women is sweet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
HEARD ON TIE SIDE.

The Salt Lake city railway has adopt
ed a new transfer check. A UNIQUE
feature Of the paper is that it has a
series Of faces for identification pur-
poses smooth face, mustaci1e, mutton
chop wlliskers. Iazpetaz and full beard
for men; young girl and woman LOT
the fair sex. If a man with a full
beard presented a transfer punched
for mustache he would be compelled to
pay fare. This check has been in use
in the east some time, and q story IS
related of a man with a. whisker like
Johan Most who handed up smooth
ductor, you must pay fare. This Is not
your transfer, This was punched Tor a.
smooth-faced man. = Don't needlessly
excite yourself. my friend, calmly re-
piled he of the mammoth hirsutes.
That Is my transfer all right When
I got it Il was ooth-faced, but have
stood on the corner 50 cussed long
waiting for your car that my whiskers
have had a chance to grow.
This leads to another story. A tramp
boarded a Union Pacific passenger
train at Omaha. He was discovered a
Grand Island and Fired. At Kearney
the CONDUCTOR found him on the blind
baggage and kicked him Off He climb
ed on top Of coach and when the
train reached North Platte he crawled
down and was gaily whistIing, When
the ticket puncher met him on the plat
form. Say remarked he of the blue
clothes, thought I bounced you at
Kearney.v so you did, Well, how
III the name of S. H. H. Clark did you
get here?" "See here" was the re-
Spouse in low tones. II don't want to.
give your road away. walked
A once familiar figure In police uni
form has been missing from the streets
for many months. Sergeant Wire was
one of the best and most reliable men
on the force and IN a voting contest for
the most popular man wearing the blue
the Evening Times with the prize. which
the popular vote of Salt Lake had
awarded him, a silver mounted police
mans baton.
Wire has been in poor health for
twelve months and for at least three
mon tbs has been incapacitated from
duty. He is young man and a year
ago had the vigor and proportions of an
athlete. His long sickness has told on
him and he is now mere skeleton Of
his former self. There are many who
miss him and who will be glad to see
mis- tall form on the streets again.
y
+ A stranger the other day viewing the
high ugly wall which surrounds the
Temple square, and freely expressing
his dislike to the unartistic enclosure,
called to mind a suggestion which, was
talked Of considerably a, year or more
ago, to raze the surrounding of the
noble edifice it encIoses and detractS
FROM and to replace 1t with a modern
iron. fence which would allow the
passers by to see the beauties of the
temple and the grounds. The change
would, in the estimation of most people,
Edmund Russell to the contrary not
withstanding, be a great Improvement
from an artistic point OF view. Anti
quarians who love old land marks, more
because they are old than for any
beauty there is in them object. and
their objection so far has been sus-
tanned, but it is only a question of time
when the old temple wall will be a
thing of the past. 1t served its day
and no doubt served it well, but its day
has passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
The oyster season is here again. An
oyster pie or patty leavened with Dr
Prices Baking Powder is always per-
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS.

The pupils of Mr.. Frank w. Merrill
will give two entertainments at Cal
ders music palace on Monday. the first
at p. m, and the second at s p. m.
The commencement of Miss Florence
Adkins private undergraduate held
at $50 Center street yesterday morn
ing The room was very prettily dec
GRATED with the work of the children,
who opened the exercises standing
round Christmas tree. by repeating a
simple prayer. in unison. They sang q
number of very pretty children's songs
and Christmas carols, which were re-
markedly well rendered by the chill
dren and showed clearly the great care
and attention paid to their work by
Miss Adkins and her assistants. The
exercises closed by Santa Claus paying
a visit to the children and distributing
MANY pretty gifts to them and beau
tiful toy chairs and baskets, the work
of the children to their parents The
whole affair was creditable and shows
this kindergarten ito be well worthy OF
the patronage of the neighborhood.
Professor Radcliffe's next concert
will be held in the First Congregations
al G0urCn OIL LIE. GSSi-liiS, VI y oiA' "
There will be violin and piano solos,
and Mrs. Warner Welch, the famous
Omaha soprano, will sing a solo. Mrs.
WEIGH has decided to make Salt Lake
city her permanent home.
al very interesting lecture was deliv-
cred by Miss Ruth Eldredge at Unity
hall last evening. The subject was
Dress" a. history of its evolution from
ancient times down to the present day
its effect on beauty and its revelations
Of character.
Sage advice was given TO the follow
ers of the ridiculous fashions of the
present, time.
Mrs. Boyden recited in her usual
happy vein.
Ten little girls7o gave Christmas
Bells"
Last evening, as a very fitting close
to a most successful charitable ven
ture, an informal party was given by
the ladies of the Kirmess. 1t was a
very pleasant affair and well attended
A merry time was had last evening
by the young people of the High school
at Christensen's dancing academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-22
UNION PACIFIC MEN INTERESTED
Coal Mines Deal May Be n semi-Baii-
road Movement.


The intin1ation that the Union Pacific
was interested in the purchase of the
three great coal propositions at Rock
s1prlngs-not directly, 1T is true, but
through some of its officers being mem
0erS OF the Syndlca'te-has received con-
Irlnation. and it is claimed that Messrs
-AcGath. Clark and Others of the COM
paIy are IN on the deal. Some have shot
SO Wlde OF the mark as to assert that the
railroad itself was the purchaser of the
mines. Such a purchase never could have
peen erected without an order of court
ana no such order has been entered. The
syndicate is already reaching out for =
number of other coal propositions in Wy
onlng and may make advances to Z tab
s9mpanes ns oMIn1iag e seal fields a Rock
News gives some additional facts con-
nected with the great deal, as follows:
An important purchase has just been
consummated between a Chicago syndi-
Sweet Water Coal company and the Rock
Springs coal company, of this place. The
transfer was made yesterday. While re-
ports from those interested are very
meager, still enough is known to stamp
the transfer as one of the most import
ant that has ever been made in this
county. While there Is no way of learn
ing the amount of the consideration, it is
a well known fact that the deal does not
amount to less than $3.50, 0G9. The deal
was consummated by Mr.. Lawrence, of
TIE city VI chicago, AQQ ne ClaTI1l6U 10 De
representing a syndicate of Chicago cap
italiSts, which had $12, 900, 900 at its dis
posal. and it is reported that Mr.. Lew
renee, Mr.. McGath, and S. H. H. Clark
are a part of the syndicate, but 1t is very
lnard to learn anything,
Mr.. Lawrence claims this syndicate Will
greatly increase the output of the mines
They propose to put the coal on the mar
ket IN al Missouri river towns, as well
as in Chicago. and will compete with
the Union Pacific Coal company fer
trade. These mines are all in good work
Ing order and are equipped VITA the most
approved labor-saving machinery. Their
output, however, has been limited by the
fact that tler market mas been chiefly
In the cities in Wyoming. The syndicate,
according to Mr.. Lawrence, proposes not
only to work these mines to their full
est capacity, but will also buy desirable
coal property at other points in the state
and push the sale Of Wyoming coal in
eastern as we'll as western territory. AL
though Mr.. Lawrence does not admit It,,
there seems to be a movement on foot 10
get hold OF all the Wyoming coal mines,
and the sale of the Rock Springs proper
ties is but the beginning of their pur-
chase in this state. AT RawlinS there are
two mines which the syndicate Is believ-
ed to want. Carbon, Hanna and many
of the northern towns have mines and 1t
is claimed that Mr.. Lawrence VIII try TO
get hold of them. The syndicate has also
bought mines in other western states and
proposes, if its scheme is carried out, to
form a gigantic coal company which wall
practically control the output OF coal IN
the mountain states.