davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
A NEGRO ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
QUANTITY OF GOODS STOLEN FROM DIR. WILLIAM
DE KRAFT POUND IN TIE PRISONERS HOUSE.

QUANTITY OF GOODS STOLEN FROM DIR. WILLIAM
DE KRAFT FOUND IN THE PRISONERS HOUSE.
Detectives Dale and Formosa, OF the Central
Office. arraigned In Jefferson Market Court yester-
day Robert w. Williams colored. ftysix years DID,
OF No. $40 West Thirty-seyenth-st.. an electrical
| massage worker. a charge Of grand larceny pre-
ferred by Dr. William De Kraft. who gave his ad-
dress as No. 1l9 West Forty-ninth-st.
De Kraft swore that January 10 he left his
house at No. 90 West Thrtieth-st.. where he was
then living. 10 go TO a hospital. He left the house
In charge Of Williams, who was employed by him.
There was a chatte mortgage the household
effects but 1t did the personal property.
De Kraft said that while ne in the hospital.
the mortgage foreclosed. and an auctioneer
named Mayer sold all OF the household effects The
personal effects not sold, as the mortgage ala
them. and they were left by the auctoneer
in the house In charge OF Williams.
When the doctor returned from the hospital. he
found that both Williams and his personal property
missing and he had no trace of either AT the
time he suffered paralytic stroke and so did not
inform the police.
Soon afterward the detectives overheard con-
versaion between two coored men, in which 1t was
stated that Williams had concealed IN MS ce'ar
chest containing 5000 worth of silver which hau
been stolen from Dr. De Kraft me detectives
looked up the name In the directory and iound tha'
Dr. H. De Kraft lived No. 19 West Forty-ninth-
ST. They visited him. and were told that while ne
had lost nothing his brother Dr. William De Kraft
who wac at present living with him. mad oeen
robbed and that he suspected colcred man ny the
name of Williams Of having robbed him
From DR.. William De Kraft the oe'ec"Ve'
learned that a Mrs Jacobs, OF No. 9S Delaney ~,
had formerly had her treated by him. ana ai,ei
he had left the Thirteth-st house the woman nad
taken her son to Williams. The detectives Sot MIS-; i
Jacobs TO call at Williamss house on Frluay am
she recognized In the bedroom silk picture XaIusu
AT $50 which she knew belonged 10 Dr ps Nunit. WI
on this evidence a warrant waf secured anu WIZ
iams was arrested Saturday afternoon ,
Tho bo,sa hen
1900 worth OF property that was identheu Ds 1T II.
De Kraft The list Included silverware, towes pe'l-
ding table linen clothing surgical instruments,
electrical Instruments hardware satchels ana othe'
property In the woodshed back OF the house CON
ceaiei in a hamper buried under large quan,tity
of wood was found a of fine china aishes vaIue,
at over $50 Even the carpets on the moor peloigen
10 Dr. DE Kraft but as Mrs. Willlams was s,Sh S
with pneumonia the detectives did not remove the
carpets. , v,-u,,o,n,
In jefferson Marke; Court Yesterday Wnnalhs
pleaded not guilty. but declared that ne nad p9uga.
all Of the goods at auction This DE Kraft SAID was
not true as he had the sale list and the personal
property not sold. ..oou -, o..
examination Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
TALK OF 4 BREAD TRUST.
A SCHEME TO UNITE BIG BAKING SHOPS HERE
AND IN BROOKLYN.

The latest thing in trusts is the attempt which IS
being made to form one of the breadmakng estab-
lhshments in this city and Brooklyn The scheme
Is said TO have been originated in Wall Street and
these persons approached the big boss bakers In r.
lation 20 Il some months ago. According to all the
reports the boss bakers first thought wei of the
idea Of forming a bread trust. but aftcrward came
TO the conclusion that If there was going to be as
much money in the bread trust in othc- trusts
they had better keep It among thcmssvea.
OF late however. II is said that the Wal! stree;
people have again made offers to purchase all the
big bakeshops In this city and Brooklyn and
pond millions OF dollars In doing So and the boss
bakers will consider the matter. None OF
the boss bakers were at their places Of business
yesterday. and their representatives would neither
affirm nor deny the rumOr OF bread trust. IL Is
said that at the meeting OF the Master Bakers As
sociatlon in It's rooms In Fleschmann's bakery. On
Wednesday. the WAoc matter Will be discussed fully
and settled one way or the ether
The greatest thorn in the sides of the boss bakers
at present IS the large amount OF return bread
which they declare they are daily compelled 10
take back and dispose Of at Il loss large part OF
it is sold for 25 cents bag TO Italians.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
TIE DIGNITY OF LABOR.
DIR. TuoMrsoN's SERMON TO WORKING MEN AND
WOMEN.

DIR. rIIoMrsoNs SERMON TO WORKING MEN AND
WOMEN.
The Rev Dr. Charles l.. Thompson. OF the Madi-
SON Avenue Presbyterian Church. chose as the SUD-
fec, ~ his evening sermon yesterday, Inc DS''S
OF Labor" It was the first Of series OF fou' diS
courses 10 be delivered to working men and women
under tho auspices of the WorkiieHieh O'uo' Oo'-
nected with the church.
DR. Thompson said. in part:
There is a wrong disposition TO patronize hard
phvsica toll Give all due praise TO bTans but scout
Tho idea that brain work is the only grand work
BEFORE Lord Bacon physical labor was In contempt
When Posdonius gl9ried In the discovery OF 'he
nr,rc,nIe Of the arch Seneca declared that
philosophy had nothing to do with teaching
men 70 rear arches. senecas idea Of a noble
man was one who sat in cavern clothed
in skins OF wild beast1. Our idea Is OF man
who teaches how 10 erect dwellings and make
clothing who aids IN the advan, Of civilization. We
fall from the phllosophc heights OF The past We
thank the man with The shovel IL is a dark world
We thank the man WIN the lght we S'Ie,C" AZ a..
brothc-' Neither will we have the meaner cant ot
the Old Word aris' s'ocras II man siorles on ON "a
respectable But We have no respect for a man VINO
despises work because he Is In love win ms srahd
work The hard work Of the haad Is the foundation
OF al civilization. which Is like tho Milan Cathedral
which required artists at The top. Noncmasons AT me
bottom The history of our country Is the history or
the blerdiag Of different kinds Of WORK Eaoh OF us
finds his par" ana AL comhn" FOR IN" maj proluct
To You. workinemen this statement Is iui, "' slg
nihcancc You arc ten 20 one 10 IN" professional
the days OF tn" Fyramds The solri garintl's 81
tho workers. the bood-stainci uniforms oi IN" So
dicrs thrown into the paper mil. com" iorih VIM
uancr The garments of work and suffering ard the
robes OF thinkers rolled ana pressed. cOnsl h'e h'
white sheet upon when history VIII yer, ppu npre hn ~
record Of our greatness and the dignity OF our toll
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
SCIENTIFIC KITE FLYING.
SOME OF THE WORK RECENTLY DONE
BY THE WEATHER BUREAU.
HOW IT IS PROPOSED TO EXPLORE THE UPPER
STRATA OF THE AIR-THE QUESTION OF
cosr-THE ATTITUDES WHICH MAY
BE ATTAINED-SOME RECENT
EXPERIMENTS.

EXPERIMENTS.
Washington, May (speciaD.-The scientists at
the Weather Bureau emuatng the example
set by tho benign and sagacous Benjamin Frank
lin In series OF scientific klte-hyngs for the pur-
pose OF finding out something about the upper
strata OF the air. Unlike Benjamin Franklin.
though. they will conflne their experiments to
trying to ascertain the level at which condensa-
ton ceases. the depth OF the cloud stratum the
temperature gradient the air pressure and humid
iiy to height OF four five miles. although they
may find that electricity has something to do with
the generation OF storms.
1t seems. In spite OF the frequent ascensons OF
balloons that almost nothing is known in regard
TO upper air conditions. And 1t has been realized
for several years that thorough exploration OF
the upper air under various conditions, In fair
ther and stormy. will be required for salts
factory and notable advance in the science OF
meteoroogy. The Weather Bureau has at Its very
doors unexplained mystery, but It has never
had the to conduct intelligent explorations.
All OF the chiefs have agreed that there Is
abundant reason to think that most OF the changes
which go under the name OF weather have their
origin at son,a distance above the earth; and that
OF what occurs In the cloud layers our knowledge
is insignlfcan; theoretical. Heretofore the only
systematic attempt to investigate the higher at
mosphere has been by means OF the mountain sta
tions. but this, though In many cases accomplish
Ing good results. has been unsuccessful for the
reason that tho conditions tho surface OF the
earth at any point never be valuable as
those in free air.
At the meeting OF the American Association for
the Advancement. OF Science Springfield. Mass.
In September last Professor Willis L. Moore the
present chief OF the Weather Bureau, delivered
address the relations OF the Weather Bureau
to the industry OF the country In which he spoke
vigorously the necessity for upper air explora-
tions being the only means of finding out the
for the generation OF storms and other
knowledge which woul. make the predictions OF
the Bureau more accurate and advance the me-
teorologcal knowledge OF the world He spoke OF
using large balloons with skilled acronauts having
complete and accurate instruments which TO
be placed In the region OF scverest action at tho
seas son OF the year when the storms most fire.
quent.
But the use OF balloons FOR this purpose has not
been Professor Moores only plan for this explora-
ton Not long ago ne conceived tho idea OF max
ing number OF systematic experiments In the
0ying of kites To this end he has recently detailed
several OF the professors OF the Bureau to the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
sEI0RIAL SERVICE FOR MISS A. S. LEE.

'~ Abbie S. Lee. who had been for many years
eacner In the Ethical Culture Schools. and also
special assistant to Frank Damrosch In conduct
- the classes Of the Peoples Choral Union found
~ w MIN. died suddenly May /. The body has
49,, removed to the home Of her family In Han
NJ NJ Conn.,. where the funeral vii, take Place As
mas Lee enjoyed the love and esteem OF a great
exersIsppeeo people i has been decided to hold memorial
Wildly W., Hall Of the Ethical Culture School No iO9
ccSoo FEty yfourth-st.. in which the pupils Of the
PeorJs,a ana It's faculty. as we'll as members of the
bofh Snoral Union, will take part. Pupils OF
4 reorns rnnsrtutions will sing appropriate songs and
6uperse esentative Of the Peoples Choral Union the
s..ntendent OF the Ethical Culture Schools and
essor Felix Adler will speak.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
JEWISH SERMON. n. GOTTHEIL SAYS.

Al Temple Emanu- El the Rev. Drs Joseph Silver
man and Gustay Goth H. co-rabbies OF the church.
delivered sermons on Reforms In the Jewish Faith
yesterday morning.
In the counsc OF his sermon. Dr. Gottheii said;
'Thc strength Of the Jewish faith had wonderful
confirmation In the preaching OF an essentially Jew
lsn sermon recently by DR.. Lyman Abbott In
Plymouth Church Any Jewish church could safely
advance the views OF Di. Abbott on the resurrec-
tion We sh0un fcrillizc and turn over the ancient
soil OF our religious ideals. and. II We Keep up the
struggle for reform earnestly. we can say without
offence. The Lord is on our Side; who can be
aRansto'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
CORNERSTONE or A CHURCH LAID.

Saratoga. ~ Y. May tspeciaD.-The cornerstone
OF St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church al Ballston
Spa was laid to-day. The services conducted
by the Right Rev T. VI. a. Burke. Bishop OF AL
bany He was assisted by the Very Rev John
Swift. Vicar General OF the Diocese the Rev. J. J.
OBrien of Sandy H the Rev Dr. Duplang. OF
Troy; the Rev. J. F. Fahey. of Mechanicsy1lie; the
Rev. c. J. Shea, Chancellor OF the Diocese, and the
Rev. J. J. McDonough. OF Ballston Spa. The cere-
mony witnessed BY a large number Of people.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
ELECTRICITY THE CAUSE OF DEATH.

yes,so.s Physician Weston made an autopsy
iev ay ~ afternoon on the body Of Lawrence Far
=. the electric-lamp cleaner who was k,lIed last
broon,sy night while at work In the Bowery near
shock from as a found that death was due to a
xas not ann ~ siectrical current. Farley's brain
traeos n srsscted while the current had left its
- Na e. W. other part Of the body. Farley lived
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
AT THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE.

1t had been expected by some OF the friends OF
the Rev. DR. Henry A. Stmson that he would
preach farewell sermon in the Broadway Taber-
nacle yesterday. but he did not do 30. and 1t Is
not thought that any formal farewell discourse Will
be delivered by him at all. HIS resignation took
effect May !.
week ago yesterday the Tabernacle pulpit was
occupied by the Rev. DR. Scudder, OF Jersey Giy.
and yesterday the temporary preacher was the Rev.
Dr. John F. Genung. professor In Amherst College.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

While there a small improvement the last week In
the quotations petroleum. II the result
any change In the statistical situation The develop
ments Virginia fields have been encouraging
and calculated stimulate the energetic use OF the
drill The Cecil pool has turned out 10 be important
xsher The Indian territory been rather dis
appointing In YIELD but at the same time II has furnished
profitable wells. The complete pipe line returns
for April will probably show an Increase In net stocks
Partial pipe line April to % charters to
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
TO FIGHT THE RUBBER TRUST.
PRESIDENT BANIGANs PLANT WILL. BE ABLE
TO PRODUCE oNE-FoURTH OF THE SHOE
GOODS IN THE COUNTRY.

Providence. r. l.. May 3-Ex-President Banigan.
OF the United States Rubber Company. Is to fight
the trust. A plant costing upward OF 81 900
win be erected in East Providence. where II will
be exempt from taxes The plans have been pre-
pared and with modern machinery the new factory
produce one-quarter OF the rubber boot and shoe
goods In the country. About 1900 operatives viii be
employed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

work OF investigating the subject OF Kites ana
acroplanes with n view OF using them permanently
fo- this work These men have been studying the
question seriously. and result several Kites OF
new design have been made and tried. some OF
them T.ce.tng with success. Professor Moore feeis
that he IS In a measure going ahead in the dark.
because little ls known in regard 10 the scientific
working OF the kite. Although the art OF kite
nvlng as practiscd by the Mongoans Is as old as
history they have always been used until recently
as mere playth.ngs. except perhaps In few IN
stances like that of benjamin Franklin: and at the
outset the accurate adjustment OF Kite Is an I'M
possibility BY experiments with various KINDS OF
kites and by the preservation OF a record OF pro-
portions and adjustments. something can be learned
fer scIcnt rc purposes. although the progress to-
ward satisfactory result is necessarily slow and
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
Excess deliveries.

SExcees de1iVerltB.
Refined petroleum closed at 8e5 per gallon IN
barrels and 44S cents In bulk In NcwYok Philadelphia
prices being a basis points lower. FOREIGN quota
tons were London. oA9S s-isd per imperial gallon:
Antwerp leh francs PER 100 klos; Bremen. $50 marks
per 80 kilos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
FORECLOSURE OF RAILROADS.
4 Total Capitalization of >T62.oOo,ooo
sold Under the Hammer.

zesaF
The halfway Age hds sei' oL1 -
totais TOT iHe var 10 S.'os 80 -
trough the '1' Wa ~ .to - :, mas
porous one Ter me railways Ee' =, va
moeH 'e-7 olsaSli ouS ','sl - 80 cor,-
a'e pi#'' 80 49, ~ =, 4.fa,,lt ~,
panles "a'ch We're eoIlpe,i'u =. -
t1eF ohlNat "i'9' a. "rl- a '''' ,,,-,ro,,,,
am '8F''al ..Fo'1 ca .--,,,,.5 Mr. ne
ha"uti4 E'i.'.--,''.s- in ,r.-rs,..t-
teiii--- ''' -, "'-,-l - .t,,e,.t i,,,'ll-
lH@ -'z+' ittle>' oeet''il, - -. +o..ls 90
'"E EI..>i'''.'"' 81 SECURITIES. '''e $50
i'' Atp sl''7li, 8.-I -, t-,.~.sts Or
VAST FF'''' .'7@ d'.. 'i'iI's . - o-,3 ,-
eve" 3" ''i's year ~ hoVt "a - -
''r"Sri .i''.i. % CIV a 49,. % -
ne anus .' ...,' .--ss .,,,4 et-.glr
=. ROAD i.'N So -. -. "a, ,,r,..r-
t'. MAKES '..'t ~t '
AGA rs e.---,.,s,,~, s,,.z
III ''7f.t' ~ '.-.-. ,t.,.,-,, II c.r,,,
ta' Ft''SH 1' .,' y ia md 1S---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

Thomas Keene. Tragedian.

Thomas Keene will come TO the Seattle
theater next Monday for an engagement Of
three performances. This season Mr.. Keene
has two leading women, one of them Miss
Alberta Gallatin, who comes from Charles
ton, ). G, and belongs to a Southern fam
iy that is prominent in society; the other
Miss Mary Timberman. is a young actress
of fine attachments and especially good in
the heavier roles. Mr. keene Will play
here Louis Nj" on the opening night and
"Richelieu" and Richard III" the other
two nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
DRY DOCK CONTRACT.
Bigler sues Barlow & Co. for
Z Balance of 50. 500.

B!gler Is suing Byron Barlow
90. which he alleges is due him
act with that firm for the oa;s-
ridge and keel blocks and iron
? government dry dock at Port
!g, s original contract with
S y do the work stipulated for
S amount $4,000 was TO be paid
ew York on the presentation Of
ng for the material shipped, to-
/. an insurance policy for $4,000
he navy department: SIS. 900 was
TO him on the arrival of the
nd the balance of some $3.50
paid to him in monthly INSTALL
1 on the progress of the work
D the estimates of the United
leer.
ltends that his portion of the
Y completed, and that he is en-
lyment in full. The firm OF
Ow q Co. on the other hand.
at it was entitled TO reserve 10
the amount due Bigler until the
a whole had been passed upon
4 by the government. The case
yesterday afternoon by Judge
no promised a decision Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
.NIx Geraldine,, at Cordray,s.

The Sm!th-Lieb company again mad a
good house last night, and the Irish drama
MY Geraldine" was given with a force that
was lacking on the first night. The spar
king wit. too, with just that smoke OF the
peart on the accent to characterize rather
than carCature a brogue. was brought cut
to perfection, and indeed those who saw the
play on It's first night could not do better
than see it again, either tonight or tomor-
row night. and notice how the performers
have improved in their several roles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

N Single Men commended.
Imber of the Mississippi Valley
commends the present course
nen in this state as follows:
edar shingle men out in Wash
aking the wisest course in the
present condition of trade, and
down their mills. A number
have been held in different
I agreements have been signed
n for A month or more and al
land to catch up with the sup
sent there is a very light call
shingles. and there is likely
rked Improvement for a month
would be folly for the millmen
producing and be overstocked
does begin in the spring, and
a large stock on a weak and
market. The single men are
of the situation. and thus
per cent. of the shingle mills
Of Washington have shut down
VIII probably follow suit.
ment that deserves encourage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
Sc DOWN THE WATER.

neer Thomson Making His
'lanS-!~treet Paving.
ineer Thomson was on Second
'erday afternoon, taking a rapid
{ excellent progress being made
ng OF that thoroughfare. He
II Of town on the Cedar river
-Stem, and VIII go again today.
e Is now engaged upon is TO
ne Of the gravity system and
20 the council. so that the city
.ately proceed 10 acquire the
81. Benezette Williams ran
wn as a preliminary location,
/ Omson is revising this and 10
5 Tor establishing working
e line. On his recent trip he
T the ground from the proposed
| the Cedar river 20 Swan lake,
arrangements for some devel-
k on the satisfactory portions
He also arranged for the board
men he takes out today TO DO
He Will now proceed from Swan
ack river, and on Monday VIII
more men 10 work on that Sec
nson is unable TO say just when
able TO lay his report before the
9 it viii probably be in time for
meeting a week from Monday.
mpting TO do the work at the
lie cost, as much of il as possi-
lone in his office by his regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18

second ward Second precinct: A. n.
Mct,uen.- J. &C. Vine Fred Haubens- Third
precinct. s. n Alien " f. Beedy, G. X.
Sniith,"C: j. Anderson Fourth prec.not:
81 NJ Holmes. W 5. Bush, r. {. Breeder.
1Thesea are anti-Jordan delegates There
viii e. a jordan contesting delegation.
Eighth ward-First pre-. net: W NJ.
schultz 4 Wright. p. j. Cowley. II. r.
Hasse. q: W McPhetus. second precinct:
FL Tsallon, T. W. Kidd T. Stevenson, {.
i JOrdan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
SANDFE ELECTRIC CO,
or. % and Washington Sis. Portland. Or
cUr RATES TO nooD CANAL.

Hood Canal Navigation Company :
steamers Chehaijs and Rainier leave daily
st : a. m from Coimau's dock for King
stCn, Port Gamble. H0odspOrt. Buun0n.
DeWattO and all intermediate points.
Fare. 5oc. Freight. soc per ton
JOHN r. ALLEN. owner.
FRANK ". GOODHTE. Agent.
Tel Red g3l. Colnan dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
The seattle Hospital Concert.

A concert is to be given on the evening
OF January % at Rankes hall, in aid of the
funds of the Seattle General hospital An
extensive programme is being prepared,
which viii embrace most of the leading
vocalists and instrumentalists OF the city.
The Ladies' Quartette is rehearsing some
thing new for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
/ be fopuli.ts Registering

The numtter who registered yesterday
was ~ in the several wards follows:
Fist Is. Second %. Third Is. Fourth 81.
EJftha =. Sixth II. Seventh %. Eighth -.
Nlnth.ls Tie Populists and single takers
continue to hurry up voters OF their faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
Politics i'm Alaska.

+ There IS considerable political excitement
in Juneau ard Alaska generally In regard
10 the election Of delegates TO be sent TO
*the Republican convention. Although so
far ahead two men are making vigorous
,canvasses and viii probably secure the APP
pointments The one is c. s. Johnson. ex-
United states district attorney of Alaska,
and the other IS Judge w a. Kelly. the
present United states commissioner, who
Few days ago announced his resignation
or that Office in March. It is believed that
this resignation IS IN view OF MS probable
election as delegate.
Rememberl Imperial Break fast Iush is
the only steamed and evaporated faxed
wheat manufactured or sold in this mar
ket BE sure that your grocer gives you
the imperial brand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-18
and Industrial Notes,
HailrIIl

4 States court at Duluth has
me mn sale of the Duluth * Winnipeg
railway. -, -. ,.., a.. -, =
-; =. he Missouri lines of the Bur-
duultoi vi M.
eler. heretofore agent OF the
r y, ern at Vancouver, y. c., has
,'Fedt NoIt ne title of general agent at the
s. superintendent for four years
i. J. Myt - ard Air Line has been appoint
OF lhe Seao general superintendent of the
81 asStS.ah railway mail service
E locations point 10 the election
tTesgnt bnson. first vice president of
or - Is, - Topeka a. Santa Fe, 10 the
tae AtcHso president of the Baltimore *
poslu4l OF q Company.
ay Age had all its standing
ne Kan er and nearly all its advertis-
reading ma 4 sfrovad nv FIRE on the night OF
Ing pages u printed its regular issue last
January =, leless in good shape
- Il ide out for the West Coast
reports from the eleven principal car
LuHlteTinat state OF Washington for the
go MUS or ,ember show a total of % ga
month OF mber shipped to foreign ports
w lee. OF II feet TO dOmcsti tic ports; total,
IA