davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

little doubt he viii be. believe he
VII align 70. l believe, moreover, that
before the close OF his administration
ne VIII stand In about the same rela.
tl0n towards his party that President
Cleveland does towsr1 the Democrat
10 PARTY. The western Republicans
VIII uuquestioaably urge silver legis.
alton upon him, which, oil course Will
Do bitterly opposed ny eastern Repub-
llcsus. lie cannot please one without
giving deadly oiiense 10 the Other, aud
thiuk the result will be that he will
ALLEVIATE the Republican. OF the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

LONDON. Nov. GA meeting OF
meubsI- VI the bim.taino ieagur hAs
been Ia session this siiefEl o., engaged
IN drawing ny manifesto. Iho decu.
mont IL signed by hsssfs. A. r. Den.
ham, n. ~. UreentelI, Robert BAIoiAy Z,
II. 4. Dibtlis and n. n. Maonil. IL
chains that MokiDlrys election 10 a
victory Tor International bimetaliit IN
AnJ quotes the money plank ifom tho
llatiVsm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

CLLvELAsD. o., Nov. DAN even.
Ing paper ssys IL comes from hiyh
authority that Andrew squifes Of the
law nfm OF squifus, SANDER Il Dsmp.
sey OF this riy " TO be attorney gene.
raj IN 81 klnleys cabineL The Au.
thorliy Ia u gentleman who IL an init.
mste ifiend u Mr.. Mckinley, Colonel
Myfon T. Herfiek aud MI. Marcus
Hem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

KANSAS CITY, No.. Nov. 5.-Local
bankers Ia separate Interviews today
united Ia saying tho rcsull OF tho elec.
ton has been 10 make the Kansas
Cay money market easy snd Inal
business men who have been cfAmped,
dus 10 tho banks contracting Their
loans, need have no more lI0uDls In
thst respect. Local banks had uni.
yeTsEliy withheld their gold up TO the
conclusion OF the election. Today
they began paying the yellow metal
ouI to all their customers who desiIed
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Attorney
General Harmon has removed james
Couch Jr.. assistant disifict attorney
tor West Virgins. Couch was n eau.
dldsie Tor an elective tfbSs Iueauay
In violation Of the rules OF the depart.
mont Of Justice, and declined 10 10.
sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

Madrid. Nov. 5.-Genetal Po'a.
vi'JA has been appointed eovsfboT 81
the philippine islards. Ha has hsd
Considerable experience. In Cabs, W here
he Wa. given the nics.ams OF "Bul.
obef.' He was n subo SinHt. OF Nsi-
un,r Camps ut tho time q the Wiz
giniu. affair. Cubans accuse h TN o.
numbering prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
PURE rooD AND DRINK

Go to any grocer and
ask for Sehil2ing's Best tea;
Japan, English Breakfast,
Oolong, Ceylon, or the
Blend.
He will pay you your
money back if you don't
like it.
Aseilnins a Company
san taaciao3 f31
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Min Belle
rhoralon, n miliinsr living nj 1873
Michigan ayenus. was shot aud In.
stantly killed by Charles Carlson, a
boardsr, Mt this house today. After tho
shooting Carlson c3oily walked last
tho lanulaiy hut was sUoa afterwaTd.
captured. JeHlousy was the cause VI
the tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

similar Ia tone 10 those Of yesterday,
repeating the warning, bryan 10 not
dead" The westmiDster Gazette en-.
presses the opinion that the cleavage
Of the East and the West II very az.
parent, ard 10 an alarming feature Of
tue situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

Preparations tor the Madison ,qusr.
Harden shswI

NEW foaK, Nyv. 5.-Au army o.
w0fEmeh 10 fast putting tue finishin,
touches 10 the interior VI Madison
Square u.tien, where horse anu
society olsR,sill share honofs uuting
tins cominsFssek. THIS will 10 q o
twelfth annual exhibition Of tn.
nhiionHl horse snow association In this
city, aud ~ the demands Tot admissiou
ATE greater than that Of Iast year the
usual financial success may be OK
ceoded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

NEW YoRIc, Nov. 6.--MArk Hanna,
chairman Oi tho Republican natiDnAi
committee, arrived from Cleveland 10.
day and registered al tho Wsluorf,
where Mrs. Hanna and Daughters have
been tho pasl month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

IsoSDos, Nov. 5,-Markei quiet TO.
uaSi fuo,uAuons In American seeurl-
tee email. Afternoon InpeTs today
have lengthy comments ON tho result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

MADRID. Nov. 6.--Newspapers here
express satisfaction with Tie result u
the election, Hnd hope the polisy %
Mckinley will DO more prudent than
thai OF CLEVELAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY.

1imctable In eject November let. lssa
leave A.. faTm. ~ LAGOON Affivs
- 1. tnstou taurs 4. l..
iaFoou inston
= ooA ~. lean s3ssA "a. sstos. "a
- 20 a. u. 30 20 a IN 80 a. = m. ~ asa ~.
IN $50 NJ. .isp IN. So. IN.
tsop ~. taoRm cnpn 5BRm.
unilY except -uudsv.
tuuday trains leave A. Z. CITY $40. 1910 IN
J 20 y NJ. rrudhy trans leave lMmiug ton
pa, ~ IN 80 M.
TfNE TAHLE ioH iiEcK. Hor SPRINGS
Leave :. 4. bauy : 80 giua.m., ii.O, 2 -
lina, a'io sni sop m.
Leave lsok's Daily -. Imam. 500. ass.
ia. iisl, sgi y ~.
Leave ! /, .uuday $50. io,'O.m.. ii,o. geo.
sft. uitr, hftnp m.
cave nerks sunday i0Ig1am., lgit3, o.
sien, titi, bfl,, - p.th
Mound THY including bath sc. children sc.
~, ". IAHtrr. Passenger Agent
tihnN hAhhthotn. 0eul Manager,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06

Leave sci, L.h. city.
No. s-rof bingham, Provo, 0pAd
Junction snd all psin's Gsst Ttsa. .
No s-ior Prove eTsnd Junouos
SGD ali poinu kAst....,..... stoR a.
NO. > Tor ogden aAd intermediate
N"lhls s''..--.ss...ss..s...s.s.,. tib y n
No c-ior hingham, Mt lleAsaut
MAnti, helA NAP. hiehnald aud
az ialefmsiials points .....-.. ii,o ?. 70.
No '-tof hsTess, fayson. Provo.
A.. snd al Intern sdiAts points tioop. N
o. uGdeh snd tho " ast CO.,. " ~ D N.
no For Osdsn AL tho West. lfiA pm
Arrive ssit Lake ear.
"a l--fton bingham, fToVo, otani
duneNon snd ths kAst.. o.. Ia, y. -
70 s-ffon Provo. sraud Juueuoa
sbu the hAst u - y n
No, s=ffom Prove bingham, tuTsEA
Rehheld. htltnAp, Manu- and
Az intsr nsuists pOiHts".... so v. n
~ y tom uFdsn sna in,erinsa' ..
A.. Mlt polhts-.------.
~ IRON hufskA AAd fsrt0A.-
RON usdsa snd ths West ~.
No IRON ogden AAd the west, 'to = IN
ohlt line fannfnE throgGh fuilnh rhss
seenihg cars rAit Lats CITY 70 ran franeisep,
"a! LAC tlIF 10 beaver wa Grand dunsNea
lhn hAlt ishs CITY 10 AAusas CITY And Chisf
- We colorado poihta. 49,
lhfoush tourist ~ family sespsr NAnoa
shAnse, 10 hAnsAa uity, ChieAso Aud hostSa
!, ftee fseiininE chair ears hiis LAS
Ticket 0Ilc., 10 v. End SOull
4. {. popoE. G.a. Manager.
H. IA htOthi irAha hAaaEsf.
IA NADLkidh. GsH. fa,.Ef' ACT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-06
From Denver
To ST. Louis.

w. r. MCMILLAN, Geir Agent, Salt
Lake City. II walker Block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
SOCIETY LADIES ATTEND.
They Meet With the Floral Commit
tee and Call Another Meeting.

The attendance at the called meet
ing for ladies who had carriages for
FIora's Festival at the council cham
Der was not so large as it should have
been but it was a starter and none of
the ladies present had ever attended
one Of the flower committee meetings
before, so it was all new.
Ten were present aside from Mrs c.
f. Briggs, who represented the general
flower committee and Captain Titus
and A. K. Rodgers who We're there in
behalf of the Committee of Fifteen.
ThOSe in attendance were Mrs ] w
DOOlittle, Mrs. G. S. Sutton Mrs. ] @
Heberer, Mrs. NJ. A. Miller, Mrs. r. l.
Horton, Mrs. Harry J. Overholt, Mrs.
w. w. Webb, Mrs. Carrie Hanley, Mrs.
A. l. House and Mrs. w. w. Gavitt
Very little was done further than to
effect a temporary organization.
Captain Titus and Mr.. Rodgers spent
some time IN explaining the object of
the meeting in relation to inducing
decorate them for Flora's Festival dur
ing the fall festivities and take part in
the floral parade
Mrs. C. S. Sutton was made tempor-
airy chairman and Mrs. W. W. Webb
temporary secretary.
I think" said Mrs. Sutton. sathat
since there are so few of us here that
we can do little more than adjourn nm
I'll we can have more. Could we not
meet here again next Wednesday even
ing?'
City Clerk NIcFadden said thew cou1d
have the use of the room at that time
Let US adjourn to meet here then on
that date at 8 o'clock and let it be nm
derstood among the ladies present that
each is to induce all her acouaintances
that can beg, borrow or hire vehicles if
they haven't vehicles of their own. to
be with US at that time" said Mrs.
Sutton.
This carried and big attendance
viii be attempted at the next meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
SHOPS AND RoUNDHoUsE.
Personals and Items Among the EN-
ployes of the Mechanical De-
partment.

Ed Smith, a Santa Fe roundhouse en-
ploye, has taken a thirty days leave of
absence and will visit relatives at Lee
DO, Kan.
Player engine 1O7 has been turned out
of the shops after a general overhaul
ing, and will be placed in extra passen-
ger service.
on the passenger run between Usage
City and QuenemO, has resigned his po-
sitiOn with the company.
Engineer Tom Scott, running in pas
senger service over the cut off, has
taken a leave of absence for 60 days
and will visit relatives in New York
state.
Firemen Bert DanfeIser and Leslie
Earnest have returned to Topeka from
Ration, n. NJ, where they have been for
the past three months working on the
New Mexico division.
The position of fireman on the Santa
Fe passenger train between Usage City
and QuenemoI is now vacant, and ap-
plicatiOns from eastern division fire
men will be received by Master Me-
chanic Smith up to July q. The Oldest
man in point of service making appli-
cation will receive the place.
Engineer Frank McKeon is in south
ern Missouri where he was called by
a telegram announcing the death of his
brother, Harry, a fireman on the FRS
co. Fireman McKeon was sealded to
death a few days ago by the accidental
bursting of a steam cock in the engine.
In trying to save him, the engineer of
the train had his arm so severely scald-
ed that ampuIation was necessary.
Fireman McKeon was formerly en-
ployed in the Santa Fe roundhouse in
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
TOPEKANS. AROUSED
Do You Realize That We Have
But Ten Weeks
To Get Ready For the Fall Fes-
tiVaI.
What Has Become of Prof WorralPs
Plans for the Night PageantP-
They Should be Elaborated
at Once.

Do the people who have the Fail Fes-
tival in charge-and this means all To-
peka and Shawnee county, realize that
the time for it is getting uncomforta-
bly, near?
Ten short weeks from next Monday
will be the opening day.
And just think of the real hard work
that must be done in that time! Dozens
of floats to build, structures to erect,
grounds to remodel, parades to prepare
and all Topeka to fix up by that time
True, an immense amount of work
has been done and an immense amount
of money contributed in the last six
months, but that wasn't a fourth of it
all and the pace will have to be quick
ened considerably or the time will be
found to be too short and the work
tagging.
1t has been said and truly that To-
peka will have 100000 visitors to enter
tain on that week. VIII Topeka be
thoroughly ready for them?
Let US move and move swiftly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
KinsIey Eating House of the
Santa Fe, Burned.
More Work In the Santa Fe
Shops at Once
Owing to the Demand for Box Cart
Because of the Big Shipments
of Corn.

The Santa Fe eating house at Kins-
ley, Kan, with the laundry attached,
was burned to the ground yesterday.
The fire was first discovered in the
bake shop, and spread with great rap
idity throughout the building. The en-
tire structure was totally destroyed.
The Harvey people succeeded in saw
ing the silverware and a few articles
of furniture. The rest of the contents,
including fixtures, bedding and en-
ploye's clothes, were destroyed. The
eating house was insured for $4,000
and the laundry for 81. 600. The loss is
estimated at several thousand dollars
more. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
A CIamor for More Lamps for All
Parts of the City.

An interesting question about cleo
trio lights will soon develop in the
city council.
When the new machinery was put in
only lamps that were considered to be
very much needed were put in. The
Fifth ward received a greater number
of the new lights than any other ward
for the reason that more of the little
gasoline lamps were used in that ward
than anywhere else, but additional
lamps were placed in all the wards.
It was conceded by the councilmen
that nothing should be said about more
lamps than called for in the original
specifications until the plant was in
operation. The specifications did not
provide for as many lights as the ma
chinery can carry.
Now the councilmen are clamoring
for more lights. A concession was
made to the Fifth ward at the last
meeting for a much needed light at the
Kansas avenue Shunganunga crossing.
Now Councilman Skinner wants one
or two new lights in the First ward
and will accordingly apply to the cOun-
ell for an order for them. This will
lead to similar requests from the coun-
cilmen in the other wards and the in
dications are that there will be 4 lively
fight for new lights before many ses-
sionS have passed.
There are now $50 lamps in operation
and the plant has a capacity Of 300.
The plant should not be overloaded
as it was formerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
steinrauf,g Reer john

John Steinrauf, the cripple who has
been running a beer joint in the rear of
a butcher shop near the corner of First
and Madison streets, was fined 800
yesterday afternoon in police court.
Three men, VIM. Hernon, Joe Weber
and S. E. Spencer swore that they had
bought liquor at the place. Several
other witnesses, among whom were
Cora Barnes, Halle Hughes, Ella
Clark, Jennie Beaver and Min Saund-
ers, testified. Jas Grove was arrested
the same day as Steinrauf, as it was
supposed that he had been selling beer
there, but as no testimony showed that
he had done so, he was discharged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
TOPEKANS HAVE MINRS
And They Have Turned Out to be
Valuable.

The Nancy Helen Mining company,
with mines at Victor, Col, is reported
as being in possession of very rich
mines.
The mines are situated in the Grip
pie Creek district, and two of them, the
"Snowstorm' and Lucky Boy are
thought to be a part of the Stratton
mines.
d. P Elliott of this city, is largely
interested in the company, and some
other Topeka people own stock.
The following clipping from the
Victor Record says;
The SnOWStOrm on the south slope Of
Bull hill is reported as getting into fine
ore the last few days. Assays began to
run up and from a few dollars showed
up values as high as S25 per ton. Yes
terday the indications were that some
thing much richer had been broken
into. The Lucky Boy, Mohawk Belle
and Lottie are surrounding claims. The
property is worked by lessees.
The Denver Repu plican says of the
work there:
About 40 men are now employed in
Strengthening up the Independence pro
perty, leveling the roads etc, in pre-
paratiOn for renewed activity when the
mill begins operations the first of next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
SPEEDY WORK NOW.
The Night Parade of Thursday Needs
Instant Attention.

The Committee of Fifteen will hold
its regular weekly meeting at the cOun-
ell chamber this evening.
No new business that the secretary
now knows of will be brought up, but
there is a. large amount of unfinished
business that an effort will be made to
dispose of.
The principal thing will be the mat
ter of the big parade so far as the Don
QuixOte part of it is concerned.
The dragon is worrying the commit
tee. At the meeting last week it was
voted that Prof. WOrrau go ahead and
build one section of the dragon as
matter of discovering the probable cost
and money was donated for the work
but Prof. Worral has done nothing.
He has been very busy, he says.
The dragon is to be $50 feet in length
and will be one of the principal fea-
lures of the parade.
At the last meeting of the committee
it was ordered that PrOfs. WOrrau and
Stone make an estimate of the cost of
the proposed diorama, "POpOcatapetl,'
and submit 1t as early as possible. 1t
is doubtful if the report will be ready
for submitting tonight.
Then there are the official posters to
be disposed Of This matter was re-
ferred to the printing committee last
week and it will have a report of some
kind this evening after which one of
the several propositions and designs
for poster will be accepted
The committee consisting of Titus
Baird, Arnold and Marshall to see what
could be done about getting Garfield
park or the fair grounds for the Labor
Day exercises Monday of Festival week
will endeavOr to make some sort of a
report tonight.
The freman's tournament promises
to be one of the big features of the
week. Chief Wilmarth has received
letters from dozen or more depart
ments saying they viii be here sure
and has also received letters from a
large number more asking for rates
and particulars.
The band tournament which is being
arranged by J. 3. Marshall and Geo
Lescher will be on time in all its glory
Questions regarding transportation and
quarters are being received from bands
all over the state and many viii be
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
A Corrected List Showing Those Who
Received Them.

Following is a list of Shawnee
county people who have been awarded
teachers certificates this spring:
First grade-Emma Bisseu, 9. S.
Caldwell, w. W. F'iske, Florence Graft,
J. NJ Howard. c. H. Kutz, Forrest
Kutz, A. V. Ludwig, w. S. Stevens,
c. D. Mccullough, c. H Martin, c. r.
Moore, Alberta Stevens, J. V. Schesser.
Second grade-C. H. Maggie, Annetta
Pollom, A. A. Stewart, Mary z. Stew
art, Sarah SWayze, Katherine Selover,
Anna B. Kemp, Ethyl D. Moore, Ber-
tina Morrow, Maude Miles, Jessie Nor
ris, Katie Kassebaum, Sophia Kruger,
Fannie JamisOn, Estella Harding, J. Z.
Hazen, Margaret Hill, z. G. Gibson,
Helen F. Adams, John Brunt, G. c.
Bruce, Hattie NJ. Brooks, Carrie Crock
EFT, Ollie Church, Grace Sherburne,
Lydia Strawn, Emma Stark, Gertie
Young.
Third grade-Lillie York, Millicent
TOmlinson, Viola E Sans, E B. Al
baugh, L. G. Anderson, Louise Ames,
Cora Artz. Emily Brummitt. Ethyl
Badger, Eric Bell, Grace Cranmer,
Chetta Connolly, Myra Corning, Jessie
Donnell, Chas w. Davis, Nellie Fox,
Nina George, George Betzel. Marie
Hagan, Mary Kemp, Carrie Kendrick,
Estella Kendrick, Maude Lyttle, Viola
McCOlm, Rene Lee Menke, Laura Nc
Clure, Mary Matthewson, Gertrude
NICK ernan, Mary McLatchy, Minna Nc
Call, Mary NJ. Michel, Alpha Robinson,
Josie Raelofz, Matte Riley, Edwin Sc
crest, Allison Sim, Kate Schnemeier,
Maggie Stewart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
GOULD's NORTHERN TRIP.
Millionaire and Family May Sail to
Cape Sabine.

New York. July 23.-George J. Gould
and his family will sail on the steam
yacht ATLANTA early on Monday for a
long cruise to the maritime provinces
of Canada. The first stop which will
be made after the yacht leaves New
York will be at Portland, Ne, where
she will take on supplies.
From there her course will be up in
to the Bay of Fundy. The Atalanta
will visit all the small towns on the
Bay of Fundy, and especially will ex-
pIOre the region made famous by Long
fellows -'EVangeline," in which Mr.
Gould now takes an absorbing inter
est. The ATLANTA, which draws nearly
- feet, will so into the Basin of Minas
and see the remarkable rise and fall of
the tides there.
Leaving the Basin of Minas, the
yacht will coast along the southern
shore of Nova Scotia, and will arrive
in Halifax eventually.
On this excursion Mr.. Gould will take
not only his wife and family, but Mrs.
Kingdom, his law, and one of
Mrs. Kingdoms sisters. After PictOu is
reached Mr.. Gould will take on an ice
pilot and go to the shores of Labrador.
The ladies of the party will leave the
yacht at Halifax or at St John, into
whichever port the Atalanta first may
put. It will depend entirely upon the
reports of the ice pilots at the maritime
ports whether Mr.. Gould pursues his
course further nOrthWard and goes to
Greenland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
SOLD ARTZ A PICTURE.
Showed Him One of Mckinley But
Artz Wanted Bryan.

A rather small man with dark mus
tache entered the office of H. H. Artz
yesterday afternoon and unfurled be-
fore the ex-adjutant general a fine Hth-
ograph of Major Mckinley, saying as
he glanced toward the once famous
military man: Gentlemen, I don't
know just how this will strike you, but
I am selling these pictures of McKin-
ley. I'll tell you they are very fine"
Artz looked at the picture for a mo-
ment and said: You're in the wrong
place to sell that picture. Now if you
had a picture of Bryan I would buy it
in an instant, and be proud of it,
'fAll right said the little man with
the heavy mustache, I'll just take
your order for one of Bryan. Let me
see, what is your name?'
My name is H. H. Artz-A-R-T-Z, -
said he, and the name was duly writ
ten on the little book.
wen sir" continued the man, "I am
what is known as the anarchist of my
part of the state I have often heard
of you I have been a fiat money lun-
attic for 20 years. Shake
The two men shook hands cordially,
and then Artz said: Say believe you
worked a scheme on me. believe you
carry a, picture of Mckinley around
with you just to see what people will
say, and then when they say they want
Bryan, you order one for them. But I
want Bryan's picture just the same.''N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-23
GOOD FOR TOPEKA SHOPS.
A Great Deal More Work in the Re
pair Department.

The demand for box cars, occasioned
by the enormous corn shipments now in
progress, has already caused the Santa
F'e mechanical department to issue an
order to the effect that until further
notice the entire car repairing force
employed at the shops in this city viii
work on Saturdays, or six days in the
week. This arrangement, however, is
as yet temporary.
In the field yard in this city, the
Santa Fe has now a large number of
box cars stored, marked bad order,
awaiting to be put through the repair
yards. Many of these cars are not in
need of repairs, but are held so that
they may be equipped with automatic
cOuplers as the law provides. 1t is the
endeavOr to equip 685 cars per month.
1t is for the purpose of pushing the
work on these cars that the working
time of she repair force is increased. II
the demand increases It is proba BILE
that an addition will be made to the
force. If the corn movement continues
it is only a question of time until an in
crease in both working time and force
will be made throughout the mechanical
department.