davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
A SHORT CUT.

There Is no easy path 10 fame.
The hero grim and gray.
Who in the battle gained a name,
Is happy to display
A single medal. IT'S enough
To tell in language proud
That he is made OF better stun
Than the admirlng crowd.
That is the theory. But, In fact,
The young man OF today
Applause and tributes may exact
Nor yield for such delay.
When medals he Is fain 10 seek
He shuns the plans Of yore;
A century run" he makes each week
And wins them by the score.
Washington Star.
"Wlggs has set up a smoking room"
what has Mrs. Wigs done about it?"
"She has set up a chewing gum room. -
Vhicapo Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
In the Menagerie.

Come on" said the first flea, as he hoped
from the brown bears left foreleg; come
"Golfr' exclaimed the second flea. hastily
taking a bite of hyena where in the realm
of Barnum are We to play golf?"
why" said the first flea, lover on the
lynx of course. Life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS.

We positively have the best Turkeys
In this market. If you want good Tu1-
keys come to us.
G1z Gents
pound for good Pop Corn.
A perfect assortment Of Oranges.
Fruits and Vegetables.
p Gents
A pound for a Splendid High Favored
Fresh Table Butter. 1Sc to zoe a pound
tG~ Iresh Roll Butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

In this list there is wonderful value
giving in Christmas Table Supplies.
Open every evening until Christmas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

In addition to this the scientists who
have made special study of the pota-
to subject, say that the ash of the po-
tato contains traces of manganese; po-
tatoes fried in fat or il retain about
SO parts per 100 of water, while those
sold in the streets of Paris, exposed
long time in a warm, dry pan, only
contain 4 parts to 100 of fat
The proportion of water has been
found to be a popularity due to the
nature of the soil. In the Bourgogue
potato the proportion of water is $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
ALGER INTERESTED.

Secretary Alger is giving much study
to the best means of getting in sup
plies to the miners in the Yukon coun-
try, and has decided to ask bids for
the delivery of stores directly at Dyea,
Skaguay or Chilkoot. Already a great
deal of rivalry has sprung up among
the towns on our Pacific coast for the
honor of being the shipping port of
the stores and the business that will
follow and by requiring bidders to de-
liver their goods directly in Alaska
the war department will be saved the
necessity of making a choice among
them.
Secretary Ayers estimate now Is
that no less than 100000 pounds Of
food stores will be required for the ex-
petition. This makes the transporta-
ton problem a very serious one. 1t IS
estimated that reindeer cannot be
loaded safely with more than 300
pounds, so that no less than a thou
sand head of these animals would be
required as a pack train If they were
the sole reliance.
One question that has engaged the
Secretary'S attention is that of secur-
ing the consent of the Canadian gov
eminent for the passage of the relief
expeditions over that part of Canadian
territory which must necessarily be
traversed in reaching the miners. 1,
will be necessary to obtain a permit
for military expedition to pass and
also to secure a remission of duties on
the supplies that are to be carried III.
1t is probable that to attain his object
in the shorest possible period of time,
Secretary Alger will go himself to OF
tawa in a few days and deal directly
with the Canadian authorities, instead
of relying on the slow moving process
of diplomacy.
This afternoon Secretary Alger sent
a telegram to Gen. Merriam command
ing the department of the Columbia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

Oh won't there be rejoicing
In many troubled town,
And a halleluia voicing
Frhen the
Frost
Comes
Down.
The past will be forgiven
And the skies will cease to frown,
And the bells will ring to heaven
When the
Frost
Comes
Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

In normal
condition
At minimum. l66. 10 143'0O4 Is $50 37i0 Al 23.O
At maximum. 49, so 2S1IO1429 85O. 68i1 Isl 400 o
In the dry
state
At minimum. ....l 5.9SlO1S so 2S1 .40i1 66
At maximum 80. 13. "a SO SO IS Z. O6 A. 3S 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
A Preventive.

Jones said every time he breathed a man
died..
Great heavens! Why don't he use
cloves?' -Memphis Appeal.
WHEN THE FROST COMES DOWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
TWO GALAxIES At TACOMA.


Special Cispssch 10 the Pns.-Intei1igsncar
TACOMA. Juiy Sa.-There viii be quite
gathering OF prominent men in railroad
and political circles at the Tacoma hotes
tomorrow. President Winter. General
AanaSer keG6rick Vice President Adams
and Chief Engineer McHenry. all of the
Northern Pacific, will be arnong the rail-
read officials. while the shining lights
In the political frmament will be Senator
John L Wilson, Sisaey Perkins secretary
TO Mark Hanna. and Clarence I6e. the
new marshal. The latter three will de-
eide on the appointment Of deputy mar
shals, while Perkins and the senator will
confer on the balance Of appointments
10 be made in the state.
Senator Wilson stated tonight that the
question OF who would secure the deputy
marshal plusns had been practically de-
cidsd. The names OF the fortunate ones
VIII be given out tomorrow or Monday
On account of the civil service regais-
lions the appointment Of deputies in all
departments Is rendered isothersome out
Notwithstanding. Senator Wilson is max
ing good hesaway and expects to get
through with the unpleasant task with
OUT any great difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Scalping Endeavorers' Tick eta.

CHICAGO. July 20-After all there is
trouble with the Christian Endeavor rates
and IL is the long suffering northern lines
which viii have the Generalization TO
contend with. II has been ascertaIned
that a serious scalp in the rate from Port
land to ST. Paul is being made by fnanip-
ulstion Of the tickets. This has been made
possible by the failure of the conductors
10 punch the continuous passage feature
OF the tickets east OF the point where no
stop-over privileges are allowed. The fail
ure has not only allowed scalp rate be-
tween Portland and st. Paul. bat has
served to stock the market at the latter
point with the return portion OF these
tickets. good for transportation until Au-
gust Is. IL is said that the situation has
proved serious enough 10 threaten t..e
rates between Portland and 81 Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
THEY SPIKED THE SWITCH.


THoRSToWN, Ind. July a0.-The Chi
caxo express on the Big Eollr railroad
que IN Cincinnati at : a. M was wrecked
apout 2;1o O'Clock A coupling nin had
peen driven into switch so as TO hold
n oper. and threw the fast train from Chi
cago 10 Cincinnati of the track as il
passed. The engine and tender. NATL ex-
press and baggage cars were wrecked bat
the coaches and Wagner sleepars rernain-
ed on the track, and none of the passen-
gers was seriously hurt although they
hau bad shaking up Seth Winslow, en-
gineer. and B. c. Rickmore. fireman. and
TWO unidentified tramps were killed out
right. A relief car was sent from IN
dianapoiis 10 Thorntown early this morn
Ing and as soon as the track was clear
a new train was made up for Cincinnati
ana o.her points The officials of the rail-
road company have Instituted a thorough
investigation as to the perpetrators of the
wreck
The injured are Henry Pijbe and Chas.
Cavenir. both OF Cleveland. both of whom
Will probably die. The escape of seven
mail clerks was miraculous. None OF them
suHered more than slight bruises Ex-
press Messenger John Edmonds. of Belle
vue. had charge OF the express car and
was thrown violently against it's head end.
but escaped with few scratches. The
passengers escaped with a severe shaking
up. Those in the sleepers were not even
awakened. Pijbe and Cavenir were dis
covered lying under the front platform
OF the mail car.
The coupling pin had opened the ele-
vator switch. and the engine ran a short
distance on the siding and turned over
The coupling broke. and this released the
air from the brake and stopped the train
But for this the whole train would have
been ditched. Engineer Winslow re-
verscd hts lever and seesns To hove
jumped. for he was found twenty feet
from the train with the top OF his head
crushed in. Fireman Crickmore was
found pressed up against the boiler by the
tender. His iiesh was almos; roasted
from his body. The two tramps were rid
ing on the front Of the first postal car.
One postal car was thrown crossways OF
the upturned engine and then was dashed
I'D against IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
frof. Elliott an SeaIsu~

LONDON. July so-The Chronicles
ashngton correspondent cables that
if"t. Elliott. Of the Smithsonian in
s'ituuph. has written a caustic letter 10
ASSISTANT Secretary of State Day critj-
cising John w. Foster for wrftIn, tba
notorious dispatch to Amhassa Tor yInv
ahent the sealing question. Prof. FIIio4,
says the dispatch lays the state denart~
ihent open 70 a crushing reply from Inc
,ahaaiarS, and he warns Mr.. pav ma.
ne WI una himself In the same mortifr-
-ie F,a"lon rs MT blaine in 1Ssl when
canada promptly rebuked his te,.ar
conclusion, Prot Elliott saws. '-rpts
Whoie sealing business. from tlso lay me
trouble began In 1870 10 da.e mas nor boe,,
II ne lands % a competent man -, -
s'oe Tor singh moment. II has hem
"u1 = now INC sport ot the Canadian.
ana the iaAEuid contempt % the pritish
ministry Is all II receives when :, c,,.,e.
up there V'''9'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
JAPAN ACCEPTS ARDsTR ALTON
Immigration and Sake Tax hx u,-
wall 10 BE Amicahi~ se,u.,

WASHINGTON. July 30-The yana,ese
government has accepted the Offer nv r.
waii to aroitrate the dispute between ,ha
two countries The state dararfry,e,,t ,,s
been informed ot the Offer and accanfarra
Inc sabject al arbitration VIII Include no-
only the difficulty over the landing ~ -
japanese immigrants, bat also other Sts-
asreements between the two countries. TIA
most important OF which Is the aakr tax
Imposed upon a Japanee LIQUOR lare.f,. 60,
ported and consumed by the japanese IN
Hawaii
The acceptance OF the offer u srhlt-,-
ton, brief synopsis of which has he,
cahled 20 the japanese minister here an4
given 10 the state department states +f,,,
the Japaneses government accepts arft.rs.
ton n principle. and Is prepared n e~.s~
upou terms for the settlement ~ psrF. ,,.,
disputes 4 formal letter nf acccrta,,r,
has been sent TO Hawaii and the coui.
tions ~ arbitration viii be CONTAINED thara-
Ia Ihf conditions arc not kno~u here
Pending the arrangement q details an
other proceedings looking 10 settlement
" ll 10 discontinued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
TO MEET TODAY.
Merchants Will Try to COunte ract
the Effect of Canadian Gus
tom Laws.


The Canadian government has taken a
decided stand In the matter OF customs
duties on American supplies passing into
British territory. No Americas can es-
cape the clutch of the power which rules
the Northwest Territory. Not only will
the clothes ne wears and the food with
which he attempts TO sustain life be
taxed. but his hard-earned wage "a a
miner will he levied upon
The following seis-explanatcry telegram
was received here yesterday:
VICTORIA. u. G.. July o.-Ernest r.
Ling. Secretary Chamber OF Commerce.
Seattle. WASH Duty viii be collected on
miners outfits In every individual cssc.
"A. r. MILNE. Collector
The message OF Collector Milne has
aroused great indignation In this city. and
following 1t does upon the announce
ment that royalty will be collected on
gold and that every alternate claim will
be withheld from location. Il will unaues-
,ionabiy cause many 10 sSandon all idea
Of seeking fortune In the cionayke. The
effect OF this ruling. though bat half car
rsed out. was seen In tho despair of Amer
lean proHpectors at Victoria which led
many TO dump their outfits into the Sound
rather than pack what seemed merely an
excuse for the levy of taxes
Prompt action will be taken to counter
act the effect OF these exactions and conn
terbaiance the smile which rnay be sup
posed 20 iilurnine one side of the provln-
ciai parllament's face. The merchants os
Seattle are called together 10 tafs az once
some action which shall defend the ely
aga INST this attack on its swelling pros
periiy. 4 meeting wlii be held shis morn
irg at - o'clock in the chsrsoer OK 'o'H-
rnerce at which all Alaska ou'httesS m"
all others interested are asked TO pe p'e@-
on; Judging from the feeling tha' mas
been arousc1 on this subject, 'hs saihs'-
lax viii be a large one and VIII Hnao"D'-
edly hit gpon some expedien' 20 halis'S
the disastrous influence Of the Canadian
Governments proposed action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
organizes Seattle and Yukon
Trading Company.
FOR THE ALASKA BUSINESS
The New Boat 10 Leave San Fran
cisco on August ..

Iis Houor's Company to Operate n
Regular Line Between the CALI
fornia Fort, This City and Ju-
neau-Thc observation-disclosures An
nounces the News Exclu.iveIy-
Big Meeting to He Held at the
Chamber Of Commerce at 10
Rctaitatory Action on Canada fur
the Duty Fre~xe-OEt Game--St~an-
ship Rosalic Leaves Tomorrow
Might for Dyca-One seattle saan
Has to Pay a Charge Of $40. ON
His Outfit mt Vfctoria--Othcrs, En-.
ragged at the Treatment. Throw
Their Outfits Into the Water and
Leave without Them--Agent Me-
Ginnis Gives the other side of the
story-An Offer Of sIO0, 900 said to
Have Dccn Made for the steam
ship Victorian, for the Alaska
Trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

SAN JOSE. H., july So.-At O'Clock
this evening cyclone struck the farm of
A Mcdowell. two miles north. and his
house and barn were entirely DESTROYED.
Seven people were killed and three Sc
verely injured. The killed: A C. Nc
Doweil. Mcpowelis grandson. wife of
Samuel Brownlee three of Brownies =
children. Miss Jessie Groves. Severely in
jured: Mrs. N. e. Mcdowell. her son
Charles and daughter Mary.
Miss Jessie Groves was a neighbor Of the
McDowells and was spending the day
there. The storm came directly from the
north and entirely destroyed the Mcdowell
house. barn and walnut grove. IL then
rose and went over the town Of San Jose.
AT Mason City lightning struck the spirs
Of the Presbyterian church and set it on
fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

publican from Sioux Falls, s D. saws:
one of the most destructive hail storms
known In this section passed near here
early this morning The storm started
three miles vast of Dell Rapids and went
in southwes;erly direction DESTROYING
absolutely everything in It's path around
Garretson. Everyth.ns l. a total loss. one
branch Of the storm that passed over
Shermantown and I.gvsrne Minn. went
IN two paths. one north Of Luverne and
the other south. clear across Rock and
Mobiles counties. Tie path of this branch
Of the storm is over ten miles wide II Is
estimated that fully ets1 90 acres OF crops
were destroyed by the storm. Hundreds
OF farmers viii lose every vestlee Of a
CFou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
ROASTING THE ISLANDER.
Pa.aenger~ Protest AEni"ss
Duty-f.oesi agent mr'"ss
ExptaAue.

From al accounts the expeFisnes OF
gy,f.sh ~fearfe. islander az victoria for
Dyea wsz anything bit pleassn'. The
rs..~r 80 ssid IN 4 letter TO q friend Il
as ei.z wrssten Thursday in Victoria:
rs,,sson ssls r~sgns. They are IN
tar9fln~ fresrnt, and l do nst thiQt
ean ges away bsfore f0niehe
fnst had hreakfsss So Oh
r,...faer meat nor ccffe& NJ
ana the SERVING sttn ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Hawaii solid for .nn~xatica.

san FRANCISCO. July sl-Elrs sflle
tar retired cunSui-EeasTal az HoucIaIu.
arrived from the islands ou The steamer
Alameda on ais way back with his wlse
~ lis homo ir Virginia. SpeakiuV of F,-
l,i al affairs in tie islands. Mr- Mills
SAID.
Anne Nstion IS now regarded uniyer-
s7HF ey the people ~ Hawaii as GER
tofntv. The entaus asna over the annexa-
ttou movement - more Intense nav. II
sH'A ching be poSs SHE. than it has ever
ieea- ard almost everybody has an sbfd-
i"e fs1th IN the happy Tesul; that they sll
Wish foT ana anticipate. II Is conadeutly
eNrteied thaf the who}c matter Viii be
seitllf! when congress meets ;h.s fail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Tapp@~ .. rmprrial reaeration.

LONDON. July s1.--Tne Daily News this
morning publishes the report Of an inter-
view with Sir Charles Tupper saying that
the French Canadian loyalty 10 Great
Britain was largely due to the knowledge
that the annexation of Canada to the
United States would result In the aboA-
tion or their privileges. laws. language
and religion under the Quebec act. He
considers I.aurier's plan for a great Inn
periai parliament impossible. because the
colonies would soon swamp England. who
would never submit, nor would the Colo
nifs surrender their autonomy. He favors
Shamberlain's scheme for preferential
trade within the empire. lie says that
under Tow tariff Canada nearly went
into baEkrupfcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
Flung OFF BY THE WHEEL.
Two Women Drowned nt Portland in
Peculiar Manner.

PORTLAND. July SO Mrs. Mary Ham,
nond and her I-year-old daughter were
drowned here tonight in an unusual man.
ner. The ladies were out IL a rowboat
with j. ID. McIyor and were returning TO
the dock. They passed behind the wheel
OF the steamer Elmore, and 20 guide the
hoat the daughter caught hold Of the
wheel. Just al that moment the wheel be-
gan 10 revolve and. catching up the boat.
carried IL and its occupants clear over.
throwing 1t back into the river The two
women were not seen again, but McIvor
succeeded in swimming ashore. slightly
injured by his contact with the wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
ENGLAND WILLING TO soIs.



Confer ou Monetary sysfem.
NEW YORK Jesy Ss.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says- C,fflctas In
formation jus; received In Washington tn-
dfnates that Great Britain viii consent 20
Join I'm an International monetary ct afer-
enee 10 be held in this city next winter.
Though Great Britain has not yet made
az Official response 10 the proposition OF
the United States ENJOYS, an intimation
has been given to representatives OF this
government that England will soon con-
sent 10 participate in an International con-
ference In Washington This report comes
thro xh csficiai channels. ard gives much
satisfaction 10 those who hope an inter
national agreement s possible.
Reports received from the special en-
vcys also state that the reception IN
France was far more favorable than the
press reports indicated at the time Of
their visit. and thar France practically ac-
cepsed the proposal 10 join in conference
and abide by its results. provided Great
Britain could be induced to do likewise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

Seattle. Misses Allen. Smith and Mar
saaiL Portland. e. III. Lcengs. Portland:
Samuel e'olayer and Col- {. r. Ferry, Ta-
coma: Geo &c u Stowe and julius Ss-hwe-
gsr.. Tacona.
Dr.. Sweeney says he understands thar
the scientific work of the party with sha
exception Of the experiments CONDUCTED
hy the aansnsed ct9aTe, was a success.
The weather was G.ssgreeahis fer several
days, cold winds prefomsns,.ug. Las,
Tuesday night. when the signal fire and
other experiments were tried. was the
prettiesf Of ,h. trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

KANSAS CITY. July so.-All hot
weather records for the summer Of 1897
We're broken here today. when the gov
eminent weather bureau reported O. de-
e~ees q; noon. q az r m, % N p. m
lNa =; -. m fol AZ r. m, and 100 al s
T. m. and tonight ;he town IS stan swell
.e~inx. street thermoneters generally
reading above 20 at 5 o'clock. Today's
hest is the culmination % weeF " very
het weather. There have baen very few
rrostratlonS however and bat one fatal
ity. BERT Baker. teainsfer, died yester-
day from suustr0kc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

ssirserstgTsctaire ot .he shIps the failure
o. tire government 10 procure st wossd
stop the work -ss the shssshsissisrs erstfxe-
IT, T1ssresore. ssafie they refused 10 mr.
nish ali OF the 1yrsor needed at the price
fixed by cungsess. they undertook 10 sup-
ply the diagonal azrm0r, leaving the price
afterwards 20 be adjusted Secretary
Long ho~sxer. has found that IL viii Be
pnsxihse 10 20 On with the work as hiailzs-
Ing The shsps and allow the armor 10 be
placed or later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
IN HARMONY WITH HILL.
Northern Pacific VIII Hereafter He
Managed.

NEW YORK. July 30.-The World to-
morrow will say:
President Hill. of the Great Northern
railway. was On Wall street yesterday and
had a long conference with ]. p. Morgan
and Others In control OF The Northern Pa
cifc sys EN-. There is now thorough un-
derstanaing between the two systems. and
the strength of the Northern Pacific Sc
curi;ies Is supposed to reflect the treat
ment OF that property in the deal. Dan
Lamont Is slated for the vice presidency
of the Northern Pac!ac. 1t is stated that
the president OF a large railway system
has been named as president Of the North
ern Pacific ard his name NAV BE an
nourced tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31

BUFFALO. y. Z. July 30.--The Buffalo
Refining Company. Of which G r.
Matthews IL president has made a gem
ersl assignment for the benefit Of It's
creditors. While the company ie 4 com
psr8istely small corporation, being capi-
talize1 at only si5.Go9 4; has been one Of
the tew independent oil Yeaneraes In the
country. and under various names has
maintained an existence in active an
tagonisrn 20 the Standard Oh Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
\. HONG for silver An rnJi..

B LONDON. July 38.-In the house of COM
mons today Sir Samuel Montague. Radi-
cal. asked the secretary of state frS In
dia, Lord George Hamilton. whether. in
view Of the great increase Of fduciary
notes and the large contraction OF paper
currency, the Indian government intend
ed TO coin on its own account silver
rupees sufficient 10 place the paper cur
rency on a sounder basis. Lord Hamilton
replied that he was not aware that the
India government had any such inten-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
The ratou parinc Foreclosure.

KANSAS CITY. July 20.-Ju3ge Walter
II Sanborn. Of St Paul. held brief ses-
slons OF the United States court today IN
this city and Jeaveaworth. Kan, at
which ne formally entered DEGREES in the
matter OF the Union Pacific foreclosure
for tho district OF Missouri and Kansas
The DEGREES entered are similar TO those
recorded AZ Omaha Judge Sanborn left
Immediately for Denver. and vii order
similar DEGREES entered for the districts
of Colorado. Wyoming and Utah.