davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-19

The ARDMoREITE job department
turns out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-11-19

4 letter from Morris Zuckerman
locates him at Paw1ee Oklahoma.
lie orders the ARDN0REITE sent him
saying he desires TO keep himself
posted on Ardmore happenings He
has chosen the proper medium.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21
AHUNT FOR BIG GAME
cAsPAR W. WHlTNEV'S EXPEDITION
TO THE FAR NORTH.

tie VIII Invade the UneIPIOrsd Regions
of British America On SnOwshoes With
No other COmpanIonshiP Than = Palr
OF Indian Guides.
Caspar W. whitney, a we'll known writ
CT on sporting topics, is now on his way
toward the une1 plored heart OF British
America He will hunt the big game,
study the little known Indians who live In
the friRid wilds and endeavor TO give the
world more information about this strange
land than it now possesses. His starting
point Is Edmonton, the terminus OF a spur
OF the Canadian Pacific railroad, and nc
intends TO travel north about 900 miles
through the arctic wilderness until he
reaches Coronation gulf, which Is one OF
the northern water boundaries OF North
America proper and opens into the Arctic
ocean.
He expects to cross Lake Athabasca and
Great Slave lake on the ice, pass the arc
tic circle and then veer to the east until
he reaches Hudson bay, where he will be
gin bis hOmeward journey, skirtlng the
coast Of Hudson bay and finally reaching
Lake Winnipeg. His companions on this
difficult and dangerous journey will be
two Indian guides, who know little more
about parts OF the wilderness than he docs,
and eight dogs which viii draw his sleds.
The explorers will travel the entire dis
tance OF about 2, 900 miles on snowshoes
and expect TO subsist mainly upon the
game they bring down with their rifles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21

ship was decidedly romantic. One day the
Soupg girl and her mother were viewing
~. Arsene Houssaye's famous gallery OF
paintings when the impressionable young
lady's eyes fell upon the portrait Of o
young man who was as handsome az q
Greek god. She was so struck by the
manly beauty of the face that she proceed
ell to 'gush" concerning it in true Amer
lean girl style. The original of the por-
trait-M. Henri Houssaye himself, of
course-happened to be conveniently near
and was naturally surprised and delighted
to hear his praises sung by so fair mem
Der Of the gentler sex.
He sought and made her acquaintance
She found him nearly as good looking as
his portrait and much more entertaining
They loved at first or second sight and the
following year were married. The match
is a true love match, and it is said that
the fair American has never had cause to
regret the day when she fell in love with
the counterfeit presentment OF her hus-
band in an art gallery. Victor Hugo was
an intimate friend of NJ. Houssaye and
was chief witness or best man" when the
wedding one Of the SWEETEST Of the season
in Paris, took place.
Nine. Houssaye is a great favorite in
Paris society, the Princess Mathilde being
one OF her most intimate friends. The
Houssaye homo on tho Avenue Friedland,
Paris, is a house with history. 1t be-
came celebrated during the last empire by
reason OF the magnificent balls given by
NJ. Arsene Houssaye, who was director Of
the Coincide Francois during the reign Of
the great Rachel, and the house contains
many interesting souvenirs of the famous
actress. One Of the treasures of NJ. Hous-
save is the sedan chair owned by Voltaire,
and another is a clock the works Of which
were manufactured by Louis XVI. The
art gallery in the house contains over 500
pictures, all Of which arc masterpieces.
Among thom ere a Rembrandt, Michael
Angelo and a Raphael, and there arc
Corots, Bellinis, Decamps, Rousscaus and
others too numerous to mention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21
UNCLE SANS REINDEER FARM.
DR.. jackson Established 1t In Alaska To
Prevent the EslximOs From Starving.

DIR. jackson EstablIshed 1t In Alaska To
Prevent the EslximOs From Starving.
That the great father in Washington
cares for his people even whom they are
the humble Eskimo Of Alaska is shown 10y
the recent importation of n great herd OF
reindeer designed to keep thom from starv-
ing. Years ago the vast herds of wild rein
deer that roamed the marshy moss covered
tundra of Alaska were exterminated by
Injudicious slaughter, and as the walrus
whale and seal are also rapidly disappear
ing, owing to the inroads of the rapacious
hunters Of the United States and Great
Britain, it seemed only matter Of a short
time before the natives Of Alaska would
be face to face with starvation.
In this emergency DIR. Sheldon jackson
of the National Bureau Of Education In
Washington suggested that the govern
ment transport from Siberia the domesti-
Gated reindeer that are to the Siberians
what herds of cattle are to the Texan.
His plan met with favor, and DR.. jackson
bought and transported to Alaska herd
of over zoo reindeer, which, it is expected,
will increase until it will furnish food,
clothing a1d transportation for the IL, 600
Eskimo who inhabit Alaska and its ada
cent islands.
In one year the herd increased over 200.
It was at first placed in charge of a colony
Of Laplanders who were imported from ST.
IBERIA, but as they were homesick and I'M
reliable DIR. jackson employed William A.
Kjelmann Of Madison, Wis, to oficiate as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21

superintendent Of the reindeer station.
Kjelmann Is 80 years of age and has had
considerable experience raising reindeer In
Norway.
The plan Of the United States Is to lease
small herds of 20 reindeer to the most sub
stantial citizens of the Eskimo villages
with the understanding that in five years
100 must be returned to the government
All the increase above 100 Will be the
property Of the Eskimo. At the end OF hve
years the Eskimo should be able to return
100 deer and still have 30or 40 OF his own.
The natives consider the proposition a 1air
one, and they will without doubt care Tor
the herds more faithfully than they would
il the deer were given them by tho govern
ment.
When he began carrying out his pIah'
DR.. jackson was told by George KEENAN,
and others that on account OF certain SUI
uerstitfons the Siberian natives would on
no account sell the government reincecT;
and that even IL they did the deer would
not eat food TINT had been handled ana
would die in two days on board steamer.
Happily both predictions proved untrue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21

ing, keen wit and
wide fame in the
art circles OF
France. He has
written tho "SA-
lon" In the Revue
des Deuf Mondes
and has made
many artists ia
nous by his tren =
chant, unbiased
and able criti-
cisms. His wife Is
an American wo-
man OF rare oul-
ture and beauty,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21
Broad and Butter Tree.

a bread and butter tree from tho Frenoh
settlement on the Gaboon was recently
sent TO n professor at Nancy 10 ahaIyAo
The tree Yields n fatty substance called
cnycay, resembling butter, and grain
containing so per cent of fatty mattor'
from which very nourishiDg bread is mnoe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21
THE FoRTlc-A IMMORTAL.

~. Hoaaaaye Married American Who
Fell In Love with His Portrait.
NJ. Henri Houssaye, the new French
immortal, is an art critic Of great learn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-21
Column.

Are you interested in the
FASHION of the WORLD?
If you are, a look at our
COUNTERS will convince you
that we are constantly up to
date.
Not a steamer arrives but
NEW STYLES and PAT
TERMS are received by US.
1t is impossible without the
expenditure of large sums of
money to tell you of each and
every new price-besides it
would add to the cost of the
goods.
The main thing with us is
to impress upon your minds
that we are constant hunters
for new goods-and that you
can always find them at our
store.
When you THINK ABOUT
STYLES, we want you to
THINK OF US.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
ECONOMY, THINK OF US.
DON'T GO ASTRAY.
Come to us when you start
out to buy, its worth your
while.
OUR AIM is to constantly
keep on hand just what you
want.
This week special attention
will be given to
WREMNANTS AND A
GENERAL LINE OF NEW
GOODS JUST OPENED.
2 4 EHLERS a. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
ALBERTA STAKE CONFRRES CE.
Au Organization OF the Mission Into a
Stake Effected.

A special conference convened In
CsfdSton meeting house, Alberta, June
o. 1895. Present OF the quorum OF tue
Twelve Elder John w. Taylor; OF
the Alberta Mission Elder CHARLES o.
Gard, Patriarch Henry l.. Human,
the Bishops OF Catdston ana Il.na
wards ana their oounsolorS, and other
leading members Of tue mission.
Opened With singing "Do what is
right, etc.
Payer by Patriarch Henry l.. Hin
man.
Singing.
Elder John w. Taylor said we will
ordGin aud set apart those nominated
at the recent quarterly conference to
al the various offices necessary to the
organization Of the Alberta stake, but
befoIe doing 30 Wa wish II understood
thu, those called TO nll those positions
arc expected to he exemplary men and
women, that they refrain from fault
finding, from blasphemy anu every.
thing that is evil; that they keep ths
Word OF Vision, and be united with
the general authorities OF tue Church
and with each other.
Elder Charles O. Card having been
previously appointed president OF the
Alberta stake, Bishop John A. WoOlf
aud Counselor Sterling Williams were
set apart as CouuselOrs 10 President
Card.
Sylvester Low was set apart Ms
PRECEDENT Of the High Priests quorum
and William Wood an first counselor;
second 90 4uselOr not chosen.
The following brethren were then
set apart ss uiembsrs OF the Hlgh
COuncili JOhaqner Anderson, James
May, Noiis EAnssu, Jonathan Il.
Layue, Robert Leishmsn, Simeon Il,
Allsu, Samuel Matkin, Mark Il.
Beezer, HyTum w, Taylor, iiphrain
HaTEor, James z linI1H aud oliver l.
RlDinrUu.
A VAosnoy In the Bish0prio OF
CArds,ou aui Aetna, through the or.
gRus,tloI Of the Sake, was lilled up
BY Josiah a. Hammer belns appointed
Blshop OF CaTdslou, with Lew Harker
aud Thomas w. DIce "a hia Coulsul0ri.
George Hudson was ret apars 10 lrs.
counselor 10 Biehop RiohsrI Plllilg OF
Aetna waId.
Heber y. A lien Was act apart as pres.
iient Ot the Eijsrb' quorum, win
Thgmas owen King snd James V.
Lssvllt ~ his COUNSELOR.
Joseph III. Wight was ret apart ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
THE SULTAN SLOW.
Will not Adopt tho Armenian Reforms
Suggested by The Powers
URGENT MEASURES SowIS ORDER.
An English Squadron on the Aslailc
Coast ami Russian Troops Sent
TO the Frontier.

COSs1ANTfSOpLE. June is.-The
Turkish government has madu ir5sl
fopiy TO ths uUte Of the powogs ouilin'
Ing the reforms Unlisted upon Tor
Armenia, The note accepts the prlu-
ciplo Of tho proposed fUforms, but re-
quests that several points b. discussed
before any action Is tsksu.
The Turkish government expresses
the hope that tho sultauI sovereign
right will not be prsjudioei. Tue i'm
preston which prevails here Is thAt
this last reply is tsntamouut to re-
iussl, and II Ia feared the powers will
aiop, more urgen. measures to enforce
their demandT.
This British Mediterranean squadron,
which arrived at Bcytou!h, Juue
let. has sailed for rTlpoll.
II endorsements OF Russian troops
have been sent TO tue Turkish frontier
IN tho yicinity Of Armenia IN order TO
prevent tue passage OF mar "a. ers anu
supplies anu ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
THE SOCIETY ISLANDS,
Where American Missionaries sra
Forbidden 10 Preach 10 the People
Return OF Mormon characterization
OF the ni-sson-n.mbersbip In
tbs church Increasing.

Elders J. W. Dsmron. Of Ksnosb,
hlillafd county,and w, a. ssegmiller,
OF RichiiVli, SEWER county, ats Ia the
city ON their way home from mission
10 the Society Islands, IN tho South
Pacific.
Elder Soegmiller lett this city on his
mission Sept. II, 1891, aud for thTos
aud a hall months laDored In the sa.
moan Islands, from whore he went 10
Tahiti. During tbs first year and o
hall Of his mission his health was good,
but for the succeeding two Year, his
condition was not 90 favorable. At
timos he was no III that It appeared as
II lie could not rally, and many be.
lioyod he W ould not recover. Ho was
able, however, n greater part OF the
time TO punue his missionary lAbots,
and II now i'm proved greatly.
Elder Damron left this city Nov. s.,
1891, going 10 Samoa via Honolulu.
He was two months In the samoan
mission, under the presidency OF Elder
VIM. o. Lee, who appointed Elders
Damon aud Sssgmiller to open the
Society Islands mission. In which there
had been no Elders for thirty.elg ht
yesrs.
In June, 1899, ElLsrs DSmron and
Seegmillcr went o. the Society Islands,
being the INST Mormon missionaries
tnots sinO5 1854. They found the
members Of thu Chutoh there IN
scattered condition, and proceeded to
set matters In order. Elder DRmTon
was IN charge asslsted by Elder Sesg.
miller; and In June, 1892, Elder James
3. Brown, who had hllui two missions
to the Islands Al the earlier ycTiud came
from Utah us president Of IAo Society
Islands mission, remaining In thar
capacity until h.G release Ia July, 1904.
Elder Damon was tAon made prrsi.
dent OF the mission, bis assistant DeIug
Elder besgmlller. The number OF
missionaries had been increased, anu
exceilsnt progress was maze. Upon
Elders DSmton Rdd Sregmlllvr huIu.
released. Elder Frank CutlBr, OF this
city, was made president,
During their absence tbs Elders
have preached entirely IA tue rAhltiau
language. Large numbers have JJlnBu
tho Church, and tho "a ssiuu 10 Ia
a prosperous condition, except fof
tho recent order Of the governor 10
cease prVHchiDg and hOlGiag meetings
which probably Will be- TeBC.ndud soon,
IA II Ia an Invasion " American
lights. Several Eldors are now Va
that field, all OF them doing well.
Elders DamTon and Bsugmillsr male
the return voyage direct from Tahitl,
on the baTkeutlne Troplc Bird, h san
FTanei'co. They will Journey touGn
toward their homes In few HAYS.
DINER particulars u the EideTsi e..
perieuce ia the S0cluty Islands mis-
sion ats reported 10 an article from the
ssu FTsueitco CaH ami In our sdilOr..
columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18

acting PRECEDENT NJ The Soyorties in
tbs absence Of TfumAo Leonard, who
was sustained as president Of that body
Of Priestloo1.
John W. woolf was next set apaft
a. PRECEDENT Of the Young Mems Mu.
tual improvement asforlatipb, with
Robert Ibcy aud DAVID w. Rollins as
Ills COunsulOfs.
Tho Relief Society md Y. T.. MI.
A. had been organized previously with
Mary A. WOOlf prssiden', Rhoda G.,
Hinman ilt8t counselor auI Nellie 4.
Taylor as second counselor OF the
former; anu Zina Y. Gard president,
Attcsns Williams aud thodA Duos "a
councillors Of the latter.
Amy L.. Allen was then sot apatt
~ PRECEDENT OF tue Primary Association
with Emily BiEelow aud Lucinda NJ.
Wool Ne hut caunsclots.
The Stake ORGANIZATION OF the sun.
day schools had bocp effected previous.
" with Heller S.Ailvn superintendent,
Fro1 W. Atkin and William Sliced ps
his assistintg.
Elder. Frank Lamb, William Black.
mors aud FHnk Le,vitt were set
apart as presiding Priests over tho
o
Layton aud LeayItt.
Elder John w. Taylor said in sub.
stance tho Organization NJ stake
may seem strange 10 many Of Inc
sainie, anu 10 those not Of our faith.
The greatest desires OF those or.
daineu should he TO seek frat the
Kingdom VI GOD aud. His rights usntss,
TO set thrmsrlvea ana Their houses m
In .Isa..
spotted beloto tho LgrJ; u be diligeni,
70 ne leading men indeed; 10 up uuit,d
10 every good word auI wDrs, and ~
huilt up the county aud manufacture
AZ Tar as possible what Il SUguifed Tor
tho wants u the people. lilo sxhOTttd
ihoic TINT hai The gifts 0'ihe Gospel 10
tIufcisc them when moved upon by
The Holy Gh0si, spoke cncoutagingly
OF ihs ltud aud climate AMI ouun.
srlci the people 10 take up the land
ghie they had n chance. especially
whvrUTt uUuiss 6u-rrTtggrg1. lie stated
the reason We had tue privilege Of
STAKE organization 20 Soon was because
The AlbcftS mission stood at the head
OF tue list In the plymsnt Of tiihlng.
lie gave Instructions 10 keep our
homes aud surroundings clearly for
our own health and benefit, and
urged the necessity Of keeping our
daughters nj home Instead Of allowing
to 20 As servants among those no. OF
our faith.
Elder Z. o. Card followed with ~.
ptOpriaie remarks, expressing nis shtit-
faction with tue lsbOrs ami progress VI
tue people.
Beuudiclion by Patriarch II. l..
Human, SYLVESTER Low.
stake Ciuf,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
win stand on ooId Platform.

wAsHIsOIoS, Juns ls.-Ex.Rsprs.
sentative George w. Cooper, VI IuIi.
ana, says he believes the Democratic
and Republican parties will 20 before
the people next year Oh gold platforms
anu expeclo the silver Democrats to
support tho nominee OF thsir party.
MI. Cooper admits tho iree silver sen.
timent " strong IN Indians, but says
many Democrats who ara inclined 10
that policy have been driven o. tho
support VI the administration by the
abuse heaped upon the President aud
secretary. lie says the dTlit IL Ia favor
Ui the gold standard, aud that ths
campaign Of education IL showing the
free silver men the error OF their Ways.
81 viii admit, however," said he,
"thsi n vote was taken to-day sn the
coinage Of silver, tho SOuln and West
would favor the pr5positiOu, but We
have before usa year III which 10 edu-
cate the voters"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
France. willard Aroused.

LoEDjS, June lS.--Thore was Il
large and enthusiastic gathering ut a
meeting today in tho CITY Temple OF
tho British Woma a Temperance as.
ISOLATION. Miss Florence BAlgArnie
accused Mis- Frances Il. Willard, pres.
ident OF the w. q. #. U. OF America,
OF being an ApOiogist for lynobings ia
tue southern part OF the United States.
Miss willard made a spirited defense
Of herself aud OF tue Union. A Tesolu.
ton was carried unanimously declAr.
Ing that the council omphauoslIy be.
lisved the American W. q. r. u. mAin
tanned toward tho Iynohing question
the same attitude Ne other Christian
bodies, namely that under no clroum.
stances must human lie DO taken with.
out process OF law.
Lady sJmertot was Reelected presi-
dent Of the British Woman's Temper.
anoe association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
No nsd crop. ,hi. Year.

NEW lOnIt, June lS.-Er.Govornor
Roswell 4. Flower has returned from
his western trip. Among other things
no Pald 10 n reporter! "DO ~ believe
what people tell you sbJut bad crops.
II 10 going 70 be crop year. The cold
weather wbhich W. had few wepEs
ago only ipJufed the winter wheat,
aud shoulu say not mOrs than lOJ,.
OJJ,OJO OF winter wheat 4. raised
east of tue Rocky mountains. But the
spring wheat is IN Hue condition and
lhc corn crop promises to 10 very large.
me corn was not out OF lhs ground
when The frost caue, 40 10 escaped III.
jury. Fruits are also In good condition.
Our personal observation OF the farm.
Ing territory through which We passed
gave us great sno0uf agtmont, Aud tho
reports which W. got Mt Chicago from
railroad men convinced us thesr favor.
able conditions were general through.
out tue West and Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18

detachment has been promoted 10 the
rank u lieuienan: flf bravery.
OWING a. unexpected events, Captain
General MARTINEZ Camps has recon.
tidefed his decision and proclaimed
tho province OF Puerto Principe under
martial law. Col. Canellas has had
several engagements with insurgents
at Philippians, Ucltas, Cottss. PlssO
and bOngo Dos Bocas, routing the in.
surguuts who had several killed.
Among tho dead was Col. EverstJ
Lugo. The Spanish commander nlto
captured quantity OF arms aud AIN.
muuitlon. The troops had one killed
aud twelve woun iod.
During the nights Of June Is and 10
an outpost u the Spanish troops At
Puerto Principe was nr2d upon by 10.
turssnts. One soldier was killed and
one Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
HomarLnbi. cold Yind..

GUTnRIE, o, r., June lS.-Storles OF
remarkable finds pTa still coming In
from tue newly found gold flelds.
John Ennis anu Il. a. Gregory, claim
holders IN Washila cGuniy, came In
today from the soeno Of the gold Mud
there. Th,y state that along Doggy
creek there Is un Outcropping OF u vein
OF re from TWO TO four fssI In thick.
ne.B aud thai all 81 tho tests known 10
miners and Jewellers show there 10 gold
init. one man has made assaya run.
ming from 500 to 81, 800 per ton. An
area ten mites square " now stAkei oil
ia inlulny claims and there are iudloa-
tIons Of tue deposits Tor over iOIty
miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
Army OF Tho po,omnc Il.nnIor.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June ls.-uteat
Ftepsfationa have bsen maize Ia this
clly Tot the reunion Of the Army Of
the Potomsc, which will DO held here
To-Day and tomorrow. IL Ia expected
mere will bs over 800 members In at.
tendance and the day will be Oh
served generally In this city as holl.
lny. Major General john CLIFTON,
U. >. A., Will deliver the address, aud
II. &. Bunner, editor o Iuek, will be
the ptet. Tho exercises will include
the public meeting aud nuradc today
AID an excursion on tue Sound unI u
banquet tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
HsBsis Well IauIoped.

NEW iUms, Juuo ia special to
the WOr'd from Bogota, ColOmbia, says:
Three thousand tJ'iicH have been
sent TO the department VI Csuca In the
last iour days They are under Gen.
ernl heye, who defeated the rebels be.
fore.
IL 10 asserted there are oyor /, 300
rebels there, and that tnsy Grv well
EQUIPPED.
A report 10 current thst the robels
are marching twsrd this city. Many
persons have been straSted GU charges
OF bolug Ia n conspiracy to capture
President Caro- anu carry him infidc
the robol lines aa u hostage. Great
alarm IL fUlI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-18
BELIEVED TO HE IN nENIcO.
rhs Aissinz President OF the Colorado
hccuTstiss company,

rhs Aissiuz President Of the Colorado
NccuTstiss company.
DENVER, June ls.-Prss!dsnt Henry
J. AldEicH, VI the Colorado Securities
company, who disappeared fve weeks
ago, IL believed TO be- soiourning in
Mexico. It'll claimed his hasty dc.
plriu!e was due 10 tho fact that East
err creditors were pressing him closely.
The operations OF the company en-.
bfaced plaub aggTegaiiug $1,000, 900.
II 10 said Mr.. Aldficn Ne trustee had
not accounted Tor hundreds Of thou.
sands Of dollars. II IL not believed
that Alirich appropriated single
dollar to HIS own ust, but In order to
protect tue company from embarTsss.
ment 0ccasiOned by the falling Oi
values, ho guaranteed both tie pfinci.
pal ami Interest on all loans and mp.
piled the money wrongfully 70 meet
the obligations. In consequence OF his
Transactions, II 10 sAid. several hun.
cred Colorado farmers will loss their
lands ANA many eastern people their
invett nentS. A vast hmGuat Of liti-
CATION will be required to slfAighten
out the muddled affairs OF the com.
pany. OF which T. v. PAtIeuon IL
receiver.