davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Notes on Science and Ipdustrv

DR.. Turner who has made the geology
Of the Sierra Nevada a longtime study.
has published a monograph in which ne
asserts, with plausible reasoning. that the
many kinds of rocks characterlzirg that
formation have been formed In part by
deposition beneath the sea, and in part
by intrusion as gneous masses. also by
eruption from volcanoes. and portions OF
them have been subsequently metamor-
phosed. While the southern portion OF
the range Is composed OF granite, he finds
that the central and northern part, west
Of longitude 120 degrees, consists prevail
ingly OF schists. these having been pro-
duced by intense metamorphism OF both
ancient sediments and igneous rocks, and
IL Is In these schlsts chiefly though not
solely, that the auriferous quartz veins
occur. Further. the trend or the bonds
OF altered sediments and OF other schistos
structure is generally from northwest 10
southeast, parallel to the trend OF the
range. but great masses OF granite and
other igneous rocks have been intruded
among the schlsts. forming Irregular
bodies. which interrupt the regular struc-
ture, and which are generally bordered
each by a zone Of greater metamorphism.
These schists. with their associated igne-
Gus Masses form the older OF the two
great groups OF rocks recognized In the
sierra Nevada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Ladislas Used Explosive Bullets.
london Daily NeWs.N


Our Vienna correspondent writes: Ever
since the death Of the Archduke Ladislas
public attack have been made upon Pro-
lessor fanny. of the Red Cross Hospital
al Budapesth, for his treatment OF the
Archdukes wound. From the first. it was
stated that the Archduke, like many other
sportsnen OF the imperial family, used
explosive bullets when hunting. but the
Court denied this. and since that time
Professor fanny has been subjected 10
all sorts OF adverse comments. Now the
Archduke Joseph, the unhappy young
ArchdukeS father, has written to the
Professor a letter fully confirming the
fact thar explosive bullets were used. This
letter. which the writer says may be
published, Is as follows: "My Dear Pro-
fessor,-When / first stood al the bedside
OF my poor son I Immediately recognized
the hopeless condition OF his wound be-
cause l have had my experiences in the
battlefield. My only hope for him rested
in you. You called my attention at once
to the destructive effects OF the explosive
ball, and only gave hope should no I'M
clean matter had entered the wound
with the ball. so as 20 cause complications.
There was nothing for ii but 10 take him
10 the hospital. / did not like the fact
that no fever set in. Your excellent treat
ment, and that of your assistants brought
about a slight improvement" The Arch
duke is eloquent in expressing his thanks
the Professor. This letter must be p
severe blow 10 the over-anXious court Off
Gals who denied the use OF explosive
bullets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

4. ne proceedings Of the trustees recorded
IN we little book for the best part OF q
oe1tufy show the varying fortunes OF the
sesd'my entrusted to their supervision.
- euiVlved the Revolutionary war, during
rneh 1t was commenced. passed through
49, ~. war with France. successfully crap
s'e With tho war Of ISL. and survived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
An OLD-TIME SCHOOL.
ptrrestirs Review Of the Records Of
WssnInston-Htnry Academy.
o,x,1 LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS.
ooa Them the Names OF Many
who Were Prominent In the
rublic Affairs of Their D"y-""'
,tca nj Hanover Town.

,.,,rcsting contribution TO Virginia
a.. embodied in the little manu-
volume in the state Library
.,s8 Records OF Washington-Henry
~ from January 26, l71s. to Jan
,>72" AS appears by superserip-
.,oreon. they were deposited In the
library OF Virginia by order OF
roari Of Trustees. adopted JANUARY
80, and were received in the Library
a., Of July ensuing by the late
..,.,l lanes Mcdonald. then Secretary
...o f.or,ulonw saith and ex-ofiicio state
Ovarian. The book, though primitive
.,n and thin In volume. is excel
-. veil preserved. On the 9th OF
- ,s-S the academy had been I'm
-..-,,,or 100 years. when 1t was super
.,.s rv the public free schools. The
,,-,v WAS commenced at Hanover
,-.v,r January %. l7IS. with this entry:
,..., rho subscribers. taking into serious
.....l.~a,.on the present affecting cir
........,rces q our country, and being
>..-,. convinced OF the high Importance
- i.s-ninr and virtue 70 support and
mote The public veal, from an unaf-
lei Attachment 10 the interest OF the
.,.e,I-an states in general, and Of this
-. ,,b..h We i've In particular, have
''',,r,,,..slv agreed and resolved in re-
$50 an the KIND concurrence OF Divine
I,-,,.ls.r.o 10 use our utmost endeavors
- ,st,l.sh an academy under the d.
,s.ti-o o. the Rev. Mr.. Daniel McCauiey.
~ ,rc distraction OF youths in the learn
"a languages arts. and sciences. etc. 10
l.. erected 10 Hanover county. near parish
~ s.. Paul which from the convenience
~ rs situation We judge as wen adopted
a. such q purpose as any in tho State.
trustees 90 be elected as soon as fl,5U
shall be subscribed by a majority OF
nose Who shall subscribe to the amount
Of 40 for the purpose aforesaid"
Tne subscribers then 20 on to provide
f'r purchasing land and the erection OF
buildings and procuring such furniture
as shall be judged necessary in order 10
conduct the design on the most extensive
ana beneficial footing"
in The providing OF teachers 1t was
expressly stipulated that no particular
favor should be shown Ito any one de-
nomination OF Christians more than an
other"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

will cell Thorn for 75c. under price, aud
will keep the boys feet dry-gusfsntee
them against leaking. Extra high cut,
and the bottoms are solid. Regular SL7j
shoe. You get the benefit Of this bar.
gain. then. at 81 pair.
LADIES.
Look into the faces of ladies
who shop here. Arne't they the
faces of the wise, thrifty, pros.
porous women?
Our line Ladies' s. Shoes. In face Of
the rise in the price of leather, Is better
tails season than ever; In nine distinct
styles, all widths from A to EE; look
and wear like s. shoes
100 pairs Ladies' and Children's Rubber
shoes, at lie. a pair.
Genuine Dongola Button Shoes. with
,a:ent-ieather tips and heel-seats. 81 80.
nat were 81; simply closing this lot oot.
Ladies' custom-Made Button and Lace
;hoes at ss-the prettiest shoe In the city.
Mems Calfskin Lace and Congress-
Shoes, In narrow, medium. and wide
shapea at s., that are well worth $50.
Frank MIller's Polish for cleaning tan
Shoes, 4c. a box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
Women With
Small Feet

generally derive only the satisfaction and enjoyment that pos
sessing such physical feminine charm brings the but
here's opportunity whereby every possessing Cnde
rea foot the fact into profit and reap the savings
dollars.
One large lot 3d. and So so Shoes in the small
from to 3s for 75c These shoes all fstass and the
Sizes which usually hard to SELL alone bring the price
down such dculousy low figure What's the size of your
foot?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
The list Of subscribers contains the fol-

lbers contains the fol.
benjamin Brown.
James Buchanan,
James Bransford,
Hardin Burnley,
William Bacon.
Smith Blakey.
John Blackwell.
Alexander Baine.
Lewis Burwen,
Henry Bell,
Daniel Bates.
Burwen Bassett,
Isaac Burnett.
Martin Burton,
William Burton,
John Bradsford,
John Bullock.
Miles, Taylor,
Co. J. Taylor. capt
Thomas Trotter,
Samuel Temple.
Samuel Thillman,
Chris. Tompkins,
John Valentine,
Ged1es Winston,
Matthew Whitlock,
BarTett White.
David Whiilock.
Samuel Williamson,
John Wingfleld.
VIM. A. Winston,
John Watkins,
Robert c. Warren,
John webb.
Susanna Williamson,
Peter Winston,
John Winston,
Elisha White,
Beverley Winston,
George webb,
John Wiley.
Charles Woodson. Jr.,
Nath. Wilkinson.
William Coutts,
DAVID Cochran,
Colonel Cabc,l,
William Darracott,
Captain Dahney,
William DuNall.
Barth. cambridge,
George pabney. Jr.,
VIM. cambridge,
william Ellis.
Francis Ellis,
Samuel Earnestt,
Jesse Ewell,
Z. Eggleston. Jr.
Rolfe Eldridge,
Thomas Foster.
John Fox.
William Fleming.
John Fowler. Jr.,
Thomas Garland,
Parker Goddall.
Thomas Glass,
Gabriel Gait.
James Gordon,
Joseph Gathright,
Robert Goode.
William Jones,
II. Johnson. IIenrico;
Richard Johnson,
John Kerr.
Martin Key.
John King.
Peter Lyons.
Ambrose Lipscombe,
William Lemay.
Richard Lee,
Warner Lewis.
Thomas Lawton,
David Leech,
John c. Littlepage.
Charles Lewis.
Morris Langhorne,
Head Lynch,
Ohm Lipscomb,
Thomas Lilley.
William Macon.
Samuel Meredith,
Thomas Manx,
william Morris,
John Menx,
Iohn McKeand.
James Marsden,
leighton Wood,
James Pryde,
James Parsons,
Edward Parke.
Robert Sherlock,
Nathaniel Qualls.
Turner Richardson.
ohm Raine,
Beverley Randolph.
John Richardson.
Armistead Russell,
)ayid Richardson.
William Richardson,
'ol,ins Reddick,
Thomas Richardson,
Jacob Rupsimond.
David Ross,
J. Shelton, Gooch-
land;
william Sydnor.
DIR. John Shore, |
John Syms.
Smyth. |
Thomas Sherlock, |
Turner Southail,
Joshua Storrs.
Charles Smith.
ames Whltlock.
3artelot Williams. |
Mrs. Winston. !
'inston. |
he trustees recorded |
! the best part OF q
wing fortunes OF the
o their supervision.
itionary war. during
iced. passed through
!. successfully crap
r 1919 and eurCiyed |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20
The Gathright'Burton Co.
aoz EAST BROAD
WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY.

We lad to FINE CH4NBEh
did the work.
We
limited they will be exhibit Monday Tues
look will
Of theiw LOokat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-20

The list Of subscri
lowing names:
John Austin.
Thomas Austin.
B4Ttelot Anderson,
Eeni. Anderson.
Garland Anderson,
william Anderson,
John Armis;ead,
X. Anderson. Jr.,
Major y. Anderson,
Richard Armistead,
Robert An lcrson,
Thomas Adams,
Matthew Anderson,
James Bradford,
J. x. Burbridge.
Richard Burnley.
John Burnley.
Mich j. So brook,
jesse Smith.
benjamin Sheppard,
Thomas Shere.
James South hall.
John Starkc. Jr.,
John Street.
Joan Sltton. Jr..
John Shere. Jr..
ro-tulatus Sydnor.
John Su IN.
John S'4riley.
DANIEL 4ruchc1rt.
H0.rv Tlmberlake.
Natlnl Thompson,
Francis Tate. ]
William Terrell,
Richard S. Taylor.
Theodore TTcvillian.
John Thornton.
George Thompson,
Joseph Thompson,
John Tyler.
p-.crl,id Trench,
Alexander Trent, {
Thomas Turpin,
John Barrett.
Ban paucr Inc,
william Brance,
Vim Craghead. '
Zachary Clarke,
William Cl0pton. y
Charles Crcrshaw, ]
Andrew Caslin.
William Clark,
John Clay
Jno. Cunningham, ]
John Cutchneld,
John Curd. Jr..
T4wari Curd,
Richard Chapman,
John P.Custls,
Archibald Cary. ,
u-uu.., ,,a..a.
William Lock,
Water Coles.
-"afd Cook J
''' I arrinSton' {
1.o' 'a ,.r
~ Diop'on'
l'..'o % 'outts'
.'-l' v I. -'i '
',a.i'",i grimm; J
4.lh EFi'i'n'
'aAcis Goode. :
george Holland,
John iluniley,
J''epn Hawkins,
LAW. ~. Hoops.
.il Ir'.'HI ~, iierFis' =
,rsa-,. ~ II',. ~
49,. 49,, ,,- - ',
- a. OH
Ds~t'1 ii" - rs.
robr IN, - iiy''on' =
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r.i ,','' ,t-i iioDSoh'
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x. ',,. J. '.'7 am ;
y,-' ina ~ Joi'''Soh' =.
r-. :
,''',' Jones J
I'''h1rd James, )
Joseph Jones.
1 ~ Mayo
- I''''''. mitchell, ,
' '''..'ail Meredith !
C :.'i , ,,.. alihor' !
B,,ta,, ,.N wa ther'
V y. ''..' !, S Sloi. ,
W,li,a,. N ~ ny . .
lo6n - W, $50. ts.'' 4
Geore. >. ~, 'D',' -,
rl.N. - ',',,'o'aS' =
~ '''. - Son son. II
sa,o 80 H y = DIT -
TO- TO- ,ccylhe' =
Joh, d. >, -
Is,f...,,- -, I.
lions 81 pr 80 :
'V-''''
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Jobn p,d. 'l' eo''
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po,'' ~ ~, rleicr. =.
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The cholera has repeatedly. durine
the present century, visited London and
Paris, but az no time was there a death
from that disease among the operatives
OF the perfume factories
The pileus. head covering in Csc
among both Greeks and Romans. wa,
close-atting WOODEN cap worn Under
the helmet. and, OF the march. KEEP; OF
the head. while the helmet va removed
and siung To the giTdle.
III most prosperous country IN gro
portion 20 it, area j. said 20 be Holland:
the country baFsng TIE greatest popu-
lzi5oa Is China. which sous> stztfsri-
cans estimate 70 have al least SO .Coc,-
GO Of people
Cows wcre mixed By machinery a.
The recent London dairy saos. A yal-
Aating vacuum Initiating the sucking
OF calves. was created D al air pump n
{ serses Of pipes cozaecsed - rabD~s
caps 70 he coz : teztk- Ten c0ys sers
HilAe4 - ouee. TIC milking lasting
from furee TO sc u zlt.-t. az.c oz.sy tic
puts ssd q zzlf u StriPPiEg4 s~iEs
les--
--t'resioss 10 the frsatiag Of revs-
Ez14-rr- i-.s..&--- E-a - a-s.-- --s.---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13

attack the alleged burglar, who, Mrs
Hearne said, committed the deed.
Lizzie Julius, cook at the Stillwell
residence, and other witnesses told OF
the excitement after the murder was
committed Lizzie identified the axe,
which she saw in the woodsned at D
O'Clock on the day of the murder.
The sensation of the afternoon was
the testimony of Mrs. Gleason, whose
husband was on the stand earlier. She
told of being awakened on the night OF
The murder. Witness dressed herself
and went to the Stillwell residence, ar
irving there about O'Clock, and the
first person she met was DR.. Hearne.
She remarked: why, doctor, how did
you get here before l did when / live so
close?''
He replied that he had not been to
bed and then related about being at tie
Munger party and preceding Mr.. and
Mrs Stillwell down Fifth street when
they left the party and then went on
TO his office. as was his custom, 10 fix
the fire in the furnace.
The witness stated that DR.. Hearne
remained at the StAlwell house an
night and that he was almost contin-
uaqly at the sideo Mrs. StiilweN, and
that the widow said TO him: Don't
leave me-
Witness said that DIR. Hearne was a
frequent visitor to the house before the
murder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
AN AMERICAN PARTY THEN.
If the Patriotic Orders Can't Influence
National Conventions.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE National
Council of Patriotic organizations has
been in annual session here for the past
three days. Delegates from all the
prominent patriotic organizations were
present. A platform of principles was
formulated as follows:
Demanding that stringent laws be en-
acted by congress to restrict immigra-
ton; that no public funds be appro
pria ted by congress for any sectarian
purposes, and endorsing the proposed
sixteenth amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States; that no state
shall grant the right of suffrage to any
person not a citizen of the United
States; demanding that all property
public property alone excepted be
subjected to equal taxation.
A committee was appointed to at
tend the national convention of the poll
teal parties for the purpose of induc-
ing them to incorporate these principles
into their platforms, and in the event
that none of the political parties recog-
niZe these principles. then steps will be
taken to form an American party. This
national council is working to secure
unity of political action by the member
ship of all patriotic orders
The committee appointed TO attend
the convention of political parties is
composed of Colonel. f. H. Sellers of
Detroit, Judge George W. Van Fosen of
Tacoma, Stephen H. Collins of Pitts
burg, Pa, A. V. Winter of Nashville,
Tenn, and Francis c. Campbell Of Min
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
Brave Mistakes Made by Inexperieaesa
Men and Women

Nothing is more remarkable than the
Extraordinary and Needless zeal of the
modern missionary in China. Regard
less of all dangers, the young aspirants
for missionary work. needless of former
mishaps, make the long and weary voy-
nCes into the interior far from any help.
] have seen young married people,
with child clinging 10 the breast of its
r.othcr, start out from Shanghai for
the north, not knowing one word of the
Chinese language. The force of folly
could no further 60. OF the great i'm
portance of knowing the Chinese
language before attempting TO preach,
and of the patience required in master
ing the same, too much cannot possibly
be said. In the mandarin" which is
the dialect used by all officials in the
is provinces, there are to every sound
four distinct tones. IL the young mis-
sionary, after studying for a year or
more the common everyday phrases and
characters, starts out an itinerary from
the stations. and during a street sermon
does not use the right tone or infection
of his voice with a certain sound, he viii
convey to his hearers an absolutely
different meaning from that intended
The four tones in the mandarin" are:
First, an ascending tone, giving high
explosive sound as when in anger; sec
ond, a rising infection as when making
en- inquiry; third, a curving, and fourth,
O lowering infection. The language,
containing tens of thousands of words
md characters, has only 200 or 800
sounds. which necessitates the great
tone difficulty. European children,
born in China, hear and reproduce the
tones naturally and unerringly. but the
tones and ears of the missionary must
be trained by careful and perseyerinS
attention. Serious troubles have at
times been traced 10 blunders made by
Rips of the tongue and neglect in using
the proper tone.
Ignorance in this matter may lead to
speaking disparagingiy of old customs
or perhaps an unintentional conden-
nation Of the sacred rites expounded by
Confucius. Old and experienced
missionaries assert that IL is great
mistake, and very often the cause Of
grave consequence, To allow inexperi-
enced men and women TO deal with
Chinese, whose passions lie in a dor
1nant state until aroused, when at tho
slightest prorocation they break forth
with the fury of wild beasts.-Philadel-
phia Timer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
INSURGENTS SHOOT AT TRAIN
Engineer Gets Wild and a Fatal Collision
Results.

Havana. Cuba. Dec. flowing to the
conservation of the engineer of a pas
senger train on account Of the firing
upon his train by insurgents, collision
occurred today at Caibarien. on the
northern coast OF Santa Clara. between
pilot train and a passenger train. One
soldier was killed and FIVE wounded.
The city Of Santa Clara IS throwing
up Notifications and making other pre-
parations for defense against raid by
the cavalry Of Gomez and Maceo. The
forces OF thes insurgent leaders camped
last night on the farm Of Mabujina. at
Manicaruga, and have moved toward
Siguana about three leagues 70 the
southwest Of Msnicaragua and further
into the mountains about Trinidad
Gomez is shaping his course FOR Ma
tanzas by way Of Cienfuegos, which
point the railroad touches.
X is reported that coo insurgents have
deserted and that Gomez ordered them
70 be pursued. The colama OF Colonel
Lara had a battle on Monday with the
Insurgents between Baez and Fomentoe.
bue no detailed account has been re-
ceived OF the eaSa cement aud nothing
IS Known The insurgents have burned
more cane fields IN Seie,iad
Brigadier General Af,iaCa. with 1000
troops has arrived a. Piacetas
The inSurgent Teodor Maza together
with four Of his followers. have sur
rendered TO the authorities al Tfjuan.
MatanzaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.
Items OF General interest," From All Ov er
the IpiYerse

Weston, Ohio Dec. 12.-Hon. H. S. Bun
dy died at i p. m. He was the father-in-
law of Ex-Governor Foraker and an ex-
member of congress.
London, Dec. 12-Senor P. E. Martinez
of Caracas, Venezuela, IS here. II IS I'M
derstood that he has sent 10 Great Brit
ain on a secret mission by President Cres-
po Of Venezuela.
London, Dec. 12-Sir Julian Goldsmith,
the well known member of parliament for
South st. Pancras, this city, one OF the
wealthieiSt and most charitable Hebrews
Of England is in a critical condition OF
health at Brighton, England.
Madrid, Dec 12.-It is announced that
the cabinet has decided to resign tomor
row, owing to the fact of the recent pop
ular demonstration against the ministers
of finance, and justice and public works,
who supported the municipal authorities.
Monmouth, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-The weis piow
shops We're almost destroyed by fire to-
night Only the offices and foundry,
which were brick structures, and the ware
houses were saved. The loss is probably
$4,000. Three hundred men are thrown
out of work.
Rich HtH. Mo, Dec. 12.-Search for the
three victims of the mine explosion was
kept up all last night and at o'clock this
morning the deal body of Jim Donaldson
was found. Dick Jones body has not
yet been found. Owen Meals, who was
seriously burned, is in a critical condi-
ton. Thirteen mules were killed and the
damage sustained by the mine owners is
heavy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
NEW CHARTER is FILED.
Also the New Directors of the Santa Fe are
sworn IN.

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 12-At O'Clock
today the new charter of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
company was filed with the secretary
of state. The difference between il
and the old one lies in substituting the
word railway" instead of railroad" in
the name. The list of directors is as
already printed.
The temporary directors, Robert
Fleming, Herman Kobbe, John Luden
and Edward Wilder, resigned and the
following directors were named as
their successors: Edward ]. Berwind.
II. Rieman, Duval. Thomas E. Fowler
and George A. Nickerson. The direc-
tors then elected the following officers:
President Edward p. Ripley; first vice
president, d. b. Robinson; third vice
president, Paul Morton; general coun-
sci, Victor MorawetZ: solicitor. +. d.
kenna: chairman of the board of direc-
tors; treasurer, Edward Wilder.
No second vice president was chosen
and that office Will probably be filled
in New York when other officers of the
department will be chosen. The direc-
tors transacted some business Of minor
Importance and adjourned to meet in
New York before the close OF the year
and receive the property from the pur-
chasing committee.
Besides the directors named the fol-
lowing were present at the meeting:
Treasurer Edward Wilder, E. d. Ken
ma Of Chicago. A A. Hurd Of Topeka,
Receiver J. ]. McCook of New York.
W. +. White W. 3. Biddle, Hermann
Kobbe Of New York, John Lunden of
Amsterdam. representing the Dutch
bondholders: Robert Fleming OF Dun
dee, representing the English bond
holders; c. c. Beaman OF New York.
Edward King, George r. Peck of Chi
cago. Wheeler II. Peckham and W. W.
Green,
After the meeting the entire party, ex
cept Mr.. Ripley, Mr.. Robinson and Mr
Morton. took a special train for the
east Nessrs Ripley. Robinson and
Morton took train later for Denver
and the west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-13
LISTS OF PUBLIC LANDS.
Over Half a Million Acres Approved by
Secretary smith.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The secretary
of the interior today approved clear
lists Of lands aggregating over half a
million acres selected by western rail-
road companies under government
grants. The lists are as follows:
Oregon and California, 150,270 and
203,94S acres within the primary limits
dn the Roseburg land districts. Oregon;
same road 13,52S and 4,194 acres within
indemnity limits, Roseburg district;
Central Pacific railroad Successor to
the Oregon and California; 373 acres
within primary limits, Marysville land
district, California;; same road 5S,39S
acres in Redding, California, district;
Oregon and California successors to
Oregon CentraD. 32,96S acres, Oregon
City district, Oregon; Southern. Pacific
Cmain line) 1859 acres within primary
limits, San Francisco and Visalia dis
tructs. California: Northern Pacific,
210.339 acres, within indemnity limits,
Lewistown and Miles City district,