davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
HARRISON INSTALLED As MAYOR.
Promises Good Admini-tratfon-
H. Annnlnfrnena.

CHICAGO. April ls.-Cartar II Harrison
~yas formally installed as mayor 81 Chi
caSo thls evening he delivered a short
inaugural address. 81 which re promised
20 40 MS utmost 90 gtvs Chicago a good
administration OF iis municipal affairs
ard promised that al tfe pledges ae had
-7asa during the campaign would he Kept
reIirtously.
I-snssssa teIy after taking the cath q Of
zee he submitted the following appoint
raerts. which were approved by the ccuu-
cil.
Reaart A waller. comptroller. Joseph
A NIpley. chteI q police, Lawrence r.
N~tIann. commissions ~ pueiie works
t,-artes = Tbo-utQn. corporation cOun-
srl Dennis J. Sseeuir. cEier of are de-
ra-t-uen1 "a : Taylor prosccusiEg AZ
to~ney. Robert E Burke oil inspector.
E~as r El5re8 city seatar uT- .. q.
N0a~a cay physician Joseph MARTA city
collector. FsAwsra N. Iz1aH mayor ,
private secretary
The s-lv hold-sver II -.he cabinet is
J-r.ef sp-esnse e tae fee teraT. rent. who
Nas tsaen ln ais present position Tor fwsrty
wears. Tae new ceunE-lsssoner % puhlic
works Is nEressnnan MCsSann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
TROOPS on THE FRONTIER.
The Greeks Have 100000. Against
10000 Turks.

LARISSA. April 1s.--At Trfkhila there
Is a Greek army corps numbering about
5000 men. In all. the Greeks have about
s9e9e regulars and some e0se irregulars
on the frontier. bur they count s. great deal
on reinforcements 10 their armies through
rislngs in Epirlls. Albania and Macedonia
The Turks. on the other hand. have about
$4,000 good, weil-equipped troops in line.
OF these sorty-fcur hattalions are Reiiffs
raised in Rumelia, IN all about 600 men.
who are divided into two reserve divisions
At Monastir tyiug columns have been
formed 10 watch the Servian frontier. and
all the supplies possible are being pushed
forward TO the three Turkish divisions at
Eiassona Grevena and Janina. The Turks
are weak in cavalry. having only about
$500 mounted men on the frontier. They
are, however, very strong in artillery and
infantry.
field telegraphs have been laid between
all important points artesian wells have
been bored at Elassona and broken bridges
I'm Macedonia have been repaired as much
as possible.
The Turkish forces at Salonica have
constructed line OF redoubts around the
gulf and down the Aegean coast 10 Kat
erina.
Krupp and Armstrong guns have been
mounted behind those defenses and line
Of thirty torpedoss has been laid across
the bay from Cape Kara.
The discipline Of the Turkish troops is
beyond praise. The Greeks. however. are
not in anything like the state OF eff
cheney of the Turks, although they may
al present seem 10 be animated by more
warlike enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
ANTITRUST BILL CHANGED.
Amendments Make the New York
Measure OF So Force.

ALBANY. y. Y April ia report was
ordered to-day by ths senate tudicinfy com
v,stte@ on the antitrust hiiI. amended In
s,,s-1s a way that the friends OF ths bih
sav a. is now of no value. The amend
rsen,s permit a supreme court Judge %
- ~ ,,ro. subpoenas efnanating from the
stso~rev generals department DiscTe-
tianary pawera are conferred upon the
0ortrt 20 issue az order % show cause
a. thrt tha corporations may Be notified
tssnt an aupllcatton II pending FOR an ez-
ausluatlon - witnesses. books and papers.
as th. corporations are further given
rbe right - - heard or the application
-rhe committee nas eliminated TIE pro
visions cognpelitng foreign corporations to
r~~ke rauorfs ara the same provisions u
faw IA relation 10 reports % domestic cor.
ra~ations - made applicable 70 foreign
e.o~rseratjons. The provision prohibiting
foreign corporations from making COM
ftrsttors is stricken out.
The committee has also eliminated ire
provision giving tbe attorney seuerai p,sS-
- 20 revoke licenses granted foreign cor
rsorstgous 20 90 business IN th4s state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
spALDINs GIVES Up THE BONDS.
Ex-President of the Globe Bank Sur
renders Securities.

CHICAGO, April 15.-~CnarleS w SpHto-
ing. ex-president Of the Globe savings
bank and ex-treasurer OF the University
OF Illinois. has made a voluntary assign
ment TO the university trustees of realty
and bond securities approximaiinE As1Hi.
Some of the bonds conveyed are now IN
the hands of Receiver Leman. or the
Globe Savings bank and a desperate night
is to be waged by the depositoSs OF the
bank 10 prevent the securities from going
TO the university. Criminal proceedings
are not TO be brought against the former
treasurer by the trustees, unless they
cannot be Unidentified for money and
bonds used by Spaldng, but suits are 10
be begun against the First National bank.
the Northwestern National bank and the
Metropolitan National bank TO recover
ss42 600 bonds hypotheeated or sold 70
those institutions by Spalding personally
or through brokers.
Judge Horton today issued an injunction
restraining Spalding from turning over 10
the University OF Illinois the idaho canal
bonds which were found In the vaults OF
the bank By the receiver. The complain
ant is James II Brady. chief stockholder
OF the Idaho Falls Canal and Irrigation
Company, which issued the bonds. He
claims TO be the owner Of the bonds. The
bonds in his name, amounting TO SIC. COO
are part Of the securities by which Spald-
ing was TO have settled his accounts with
the university. OF which he was treasurer
The Injunction restraining Spai6ing from
turning the bonds over to the university
interferes seriously with the settlement
Charles Churchill. the cashier of the de-
funct Globe Savings hank. has made n
statement on the failure. which. II true.
duplicates George r. Hayden. the state
bank examiner under Gov. Altgeld. Mr.,
Churchill said:
Mr. Hayden. the state bank examiner.
made an examination Of the Globe Saw
jugs bank two davs before the expiration
nf his term OF office. but | have since
thA state auditor When the stale auditor
ordered an examination. a few weeks later,
went 20 him and asked him why he ald
60 His reply was that there was no report
JANUARY and he made demand on Hay-
den for his report. Hayden finally nled
hls renort in which he recommended that
TIE bank should be closed The report Vas
fled two months after the examination
on which IL was hzsad was made
Shortly after the examination by Hay
den man whom I knsw 70 be close
f~fana of his attempted 70 purchase the
hank or AZ least talked about y. This man
was introduced 20 Us BY Hayden The ne
frilaS. and soon after the report was hled,
fafs not until after the new examination
baa heer, ordered and the fact became
fnowa that the old report had not been
fled"
SPRINGFIELD. April B-The state
senate today sdOpted resolutions provtd-
trg for the appointment of special com
r,,fsstoy, of fve 70 Investigate the reported
r,sgsapproprfation OF funds of the Cni-
veratty of Illinois BY ex-Treasurer Spald-
/ ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
FIRM STAND As To CUBA.
Mckinley Notifies spain That Bar
harffGes Must Cease.

NEW YORK April IA dispatch 70
the Tribune from Washington says: The
policy q Mckinley fn reference 20 Cuba
"a not likely 90 - criticised 50 was that
~ his predecessor On the scure of in6if-
ference 20 the rights a American citizens
Secretary sherman. unlike Mr Dlney,
wiI see 70 e that inprisonn7en of sus-
pets entitled - fhe protection q the
T-nifea states FOR an iuAeAnite perioff is
no longer prartlcsa by spanish officials n
Cuba. He wiB even GO further, and make
81 piain 70 the Spanish authorities That
thev cannot ta permitted 20 carry On var
or prsurinlas widely divergent frera mod
eru civilization
In short. notice has been served On TIE
Snanish governs rleut Informally - ye'.
hslt srln IN unmisfaksb.e terms. that this
Q5verrrnent recognizes state - ~aF
81 the is8ana of cuba. whlch demands
treatment q prisoners taken - acton -
.frhsr stte somewhat different trorn tha;
watch seems 20 havs beer accordes. them
thus far.
rae immediate cause q tets uot3ce h@-
tag nerve.s CT tne spanish EoEeTrssaeut Sas
- course me capture q Gen Rivera sud
.ha ~euert that ne Wogi2 - forfE #4iH
t~sa7 bv araTn-h head coart-Fn martial ss'G
sAot Tne presl3eFt- irsrEes.infesy aRtef
,ra rews ot tne fate Fl store for tns PTS
c~e~ vas received. c4rtcte5 reefetRFT ~
SHERMAN 20 draw ~ protest 1gaA2s. iae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
ATHENS MUCH DISTURBED.
Hetniria Is Angry Because the Irreg-
ulars Were Not supported.

LONDON. April 15.-The Athens eorre-
spondent OF the Times viii say tomorrow
The failure OF the first raid has deepened
the general evaporation and led to much
angry recrimination. The Ethnike He
tairia blames the government aud the
latter blames the brotherhood. IL Is quite
evident that the Hetairia expected 10 be
supported by the regular troops on the
outbreak Of a war thus precipitated.
Several OF the newspapers indulge in a
similar bitter recrimination. and all au-
thorities declare that there Is a want of
confidence between the court and the gov
ernment. The Greek nation knows what
II wants but the rulers are wavering and
undecided. The nation is asking how It
was possible that the Greeks were sur
rounded and compelled to retreat without
being assisted by the Greek army.
pessImistic tone is becoming more and
more noticeable. but the clamor for war
does not diminish. As yet there are no
statements made as 10 the exact loss sus-
taIned by the invaders. but IL is learned
from an excellent source that it exceeded
90. one newspaper says that over half Of
the main body returned, the remainder
having been killed or scattered through
the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
FOX ISLAND coon HUNT.
Rule. Announced to Govern Tosnor-
rows Contest

Special Dispatch 20 The Post Intelligence.
TACOMA. April I5-FolioN are tha
r1iles governing the contest for prizes IN
the annual Sex island coon hunt.
Ftrss-Au wsrrntn - count must -
Killed on Fox island between the holrx az
a. ~. and y o. IN, Ca Saturday. Ap-4I
II 1~tr
Serona-The entire carcass - ,he bird
or animal aoUsf he produced go b. counted
Thir5-%n contestant viii D. allowed so
coaul vsrmin Killed ay any one other than
himself
Four;h-If any vsrusin - sAos a. while
alive ~ tNra or more contestants anf
hrouKat to hay. thsre being touas as 80
VINO kt.led the same. the coHut therefor
shall he 6ivt5ed between suce GisPuunr
contestants
Fffth-t'oent nust ~ Turned ln te the
committee ua cr bef1re TIE return trip q
the steamer,
Ssxtn-Tne tr5sv:3gaj having tire AiEa-
est coGnt shAA have Avst choice a prize
qaren3 hsEee%. second choice etc
sever n-sNc contestant EhaIl use any
81 rrzsz othEr thaE a sFo-Ean ans no shot.
lerEer thaB N. e ana aH guns mast ..e
Gnsoa1eE uran approaching caEp Ar3
wnfle anosrs fhe boats Eals va}e will rs
rlEs&ly srtnr-et-
EgEhrs--The greatest care --sg ~ tsxan
q, rratecf tas gRuss gpssn thr island a~t
anv rsF~ar Mo Atte-p.s 70 inIare Arv
deer g~8rzSa. pAsasaGt or guam w3I ha
slnaznArfIy ceAH wits-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
ORDERS FROM GEN. wEYLER.
Infrmnry ON the Trochn-No Houses
In the Cultivation Zone.

HAVANA. April 1S.-In view OF the ap-
proach OF the rainy season. Capt Gen.
Weyler has ordered the erection OF an In
firmary on the trocha. and the extension
of the military hospitals. New hospitals
will be constructed at Trinidad Casilda.
Isabella and Sagua-
The captain general has ordered the de-
moiition OF all houses inside the culuva-
ton zone. This is on the theory that the
peasants will remain al night in the block
houses. and remove their families 10 the
towns In this way. says Gen. Weyler.
the regulars will not be exposed TO the
risk. in case of fnsurgent aggression. OF
shooting women and children
Five weIl-known merchants have been
fined 500 each for issuing fractional scrip
without authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Austria Would Leave Turkey
and Greece Alone.
GEORGE DEEMED A6oRsSsoR.
The Porte VIII Order an Advance
IL the Irrcgulars Again Cro.. the
Frontier Athens Disappointed
Because the Government Did Not
Back Up the Patriots Who Forced
the Enemy's Lfnes-The Grecian
Loan Progressing.

VIENNA. April i5.-It Is said here to-
night on reliable authority that the En-
peror Nicholas has declared that nothing
now remained but 20 abandon Turkey ard
Greece 70 their fate and leave them 10
measure strength.
His majesty IS reported 70 have added
emphatically that IL Turkey now declared
war, Ii would be exclusively due 10 the
provocation offered By Grseee.
Greece would be regarded in Austrian
Official circles as the actual asSailsnt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
TURKEY WILL STRIKE NEXT.
To Assume the Offensive ~ Irregu-
lars Go Over the Line.

CCNSTANTTNOpLE Aprll Is - For
three days past the ministerial council has
been in session az the Yliiz kiosk. Ae
cor5ing 10 one report the ministers have
failed 10 arrive al any decision. but an
other account says the council has agreed
upon plan Of campaign in the event Of
any outbreak of hostilities between Greece
ana Turkey and taa1 the ministers asso-
citation decided that II a fresh frontier In
claent occurs Edhem Pasha. the Turkish
cor1uaanGer-sn-chief, is 10 assume the Of
fenslve.
Advices received here from Salonica say
that the authorities are arnlng the Bashi
paznuks there and at Janlna. in Albania.
In she meanwhile. negotiations continue
vxtth Tho Representatives OF the powers
here. 70 determine the basis OF Cresan
autonomy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Waila waila Farmer Fatally
Wounds Himself

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
WALLA WALLA. April 15.--J. H. Ellie
ran, farG lahorer employed by c. w.
Reser near this city. vas seriously In
jured by accidently coliiding with pitch
fork handle today Elleran had been feed
ing stock. and being called TO the house
left the fork leaning against a stack of
hay. Returning hurriedly, he ran against
the handle Of the fork with such force
that IL penetrated the abdomen eight
inches. He was removed 10 the hospital
in this city. The attending physician
states that he cannot recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
THE SCAFFoLD GOING Up.
Spokane Sherin Makes Ready to
Hang Gin Pong.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. April l5.-Gin Pong, the
Chinese murderer. who is under sentence
10 De hanged April 80. may secure 4 new
lease OF life. His attorneys today secured
from the superior court an order for a
jury trial as TO the condemned mans san
ity This will be held tomorrow.
While the attorney was trying 10 secure
this order from tho court, Sheriff Dempsey
completed his arrangements for the scaf-
fold by letting the contract for its con-
struction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

contemplated action ~ Capt Gen. Weyier.
Ipcn second consideration. however. tire
protest took a less formal SAare. Instead
of being delivered % the Spanish minister
in writing. Senor De Lone was sent for
ny the secretary nf state and Informed ss
70 the views % the administration In the
matter TIE protest. Il IS assumed. was
nc less explicit thar that which Secretary
Sherman bad previously drafted. Al any
rate X had itS effect. so- Gen. Rivera -
ss1I alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

BERLIN. April i5.-Bethel. or Nellie
Kneebs. the trotting mare seized at the
time of the arrest OF her owner. Robert
KneebS, Of Nebraska, on the charge OF
ringing" was 20 have been sold today at
public auction The upset price. i5.wo
marks. was not bid however, and the
mare remains in the possession OF the
authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

sp,csai TlsVstch q, 80 Fosf-T-,eti5 <s--s-
TACOMA Aprti TE-To1x Fov 10 SEC
ea4 ererssn ca tie steamer ~s~orra za-
s-srs1sa iast - s2restsy a-5 - ssssr-
g.ea-arcs - Esvf2E tas eszsto-1s a-s~a-s ara
fra sseaTnsatG, c-r1paDx 70 N-sle t-o-.r5e
Tne customs eSbcerS have stopped E'ag-
re~e -~er1AerS ae ere cr~W fruu cu-sus
asAs-a TIE ssaEEship compary u u=ae-
nsn4 II tss SIR @ sc 20 gsys-sa ths niss-
szg Erx=Az-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Aned Mans shoulder Broken.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
EVERETT. ..pril I5.-E. A, Hail, 20
years old resident Of Stanwood for sew
eral years, was thrown from his wagon
yesterday by a runaway team and had his
shoulder broken. His daughter. Mrs. w.
r. Stockbridge. OF this city, went up 10
see him today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
SOMETHING IN THE AIR.
Hanna aud Proctor Cell on Presfdent q
Mckinley.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Thers Tss :
-a~x fsrr~ crowd - callers at IRE White
TgrrieN srsssy Senator Hanna % Cnio
n-A senator Proctor % Vermont called
early ard were in c2ssaifaIlsH VIE the
..-.-1sss~. Fe~ some tire The visit eTi-
seatlv sras srs os more than ordinary lfn-
ra-.rrarrs. Both TIE senator's declined 70
make any statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Appointed n Guard at wnIia Valid.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
wALI.A wALLA. April I5.-S. d. Nc
Cauley. Of Dayton. was appointed extra
guard at the penitentiary today. III. II.
Mclean. of waila Waila. was appointed
guard on the regular force. vice Ike La
man a brother-in-law Of ex-Warden
Musgrove who had resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
LINDSAY. a. Rnrnea Down.

FREMONT O A1ril 1S-Ths entire
business y.crtiou g rhe village of Lindsay
.sxAt ra1e- ws-t q here. was G.stroyei
~ FIRE rh8S rlagrtnE = Gazen bafi6in e
we're burned entalling > lsss q S-s. eee: n
sarance. SO .s0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Passed Its Fir.t Reading.

ATHENS. Apru 1.-THE bin granting
the government credit ~ gsa@A"s
/ drachrnas "a 90 poe4 for the ministries 81
var and marine passed its first reading to-
T dav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

VIENNA. April I5-The Russian am
bassador here. Count kapuisf. has gone
/ 10 81 Petersburg Il Is presumed the am
bassadorsx visit 10 the Russian capital IS
IN connection with the Eastern crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

OsaI1 the Eelske- dyes o@eres 70 .as pab-
&c rone save p-ovea - aesfrab.s ard easy
e Application IS Bu -ktr gsAm's . c0lor =
beautiful er0wn - BLACK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
TACOMA, THE LEPER.
1t Has Become the Refuge of
the Scum Of the Earth.
SO SAYS COMMISSIONER rEArs.
He Has Taken Up the Cudgsl Against
Saloons and Debanehery.

The Unfortunate Forced to Pay Trib-
ufs-Thc City Honeycombed with
Foui DeEs to Eptrap the Unwary
With the Advent of the New
Chief Thuxs and Confidence Men
Gndt~turbed Fly Their NefarfonS
Calling Under the Eyes of the Po-
Open Night and Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16
Tn. w,r.htn Nil. at Athens.

ATHENS. April is-The British first
class hattIeshlp Nile has arrived at Pha-
leruua. near the Piraeus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Lsaro1d ice is tHs caiy pure ice sold u
tie C-sy. -e4sp1ose Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

Pore meal fer eAlcksns. Erys-Erzi1a
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-16

The long-penaing claim Of Denard Man
taglie. OF CathlAmet. Wash, has been
placed upon the list Of those 10 be consid-
cred with a view 20 their inal disposition.
The same action has been taken I'm refer
ence 10 the pension OF William Jameson.
OF South Bend.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-17
PREsBYTERY OF SANTA FH.

The presbytery Of Santa Fe held its reg
ular spring meeting, at Taos, April 18Th
10Th.
The following ministers were PRESENT
Revs. Norman Skinner, r.. M. Craig,
Thomas &. Moffstt, W. s. Williams, j. J.
Gilchrist, f. M. Gilchrist, John NJ. WHIT
lock and S. W. Curtis. Only one minister,
Rov. "A. M~cIntyie, OF Pennington, was not
able to attend. Nearly all the Mexican
evangelists were present.
Rev. Thomas &. Moffett was chosen
moderator, Rev. J. ]. Gilchrist, temporary
clerk, and s. w. Curtis, stated clerk.
Reports were received from all the
G u-ches OF the presbyt-ry showing gcol
progress in the work of the various
The large attendance of the citizens Of
both Americans and Mexicans, was
especially noticeable at the evening meet
Rev. {. w. Curtis, of Las Vegas, and
Elder f.. P. Crichtop, OF SAINTS Fe, were
as the commissioner of the pres
Dytery to the annual meeting of the gen.
sral assembly, which will take place at
.inona PARK, near Warsaw, Iodiana, on
May 20;h.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-17
A AND TRAIN.

An additional switchman has been EN-.
p,oyed in the Las Vegas yard.
C. W. Smith, receiver of the A.. 4 r..
went down the line, last evening, in 9
special car, with his family.
Max Harris and six colored table walt
ers passed through, last evening, for No
jave. where they will be employ ed in the
Harvey house.
r. d. Gibbons, local master mechanic
was seriously hurt by being struck by q
passing engine, yesterday afternoon. Two
RIBS were broken and he sustained other
internal injuries.
F. A.. Putney, chief clerk Of the railway
mail service, left Denver for his usual semi
annual southerly trip, the termination be-
ing FL Paso, Texas. The object OF these
trips is to examine, by the civil service
methods, any candidates for clerical posi-
ions who are unable to come to any Of the
regular examinations. After leaving Ell
Paso, Mr. Putney will take Ia Utah, on the
same errand, and will then return home.
Agents in New Mexico, Colorado and
Kansas, west of Emporia, including the
southern division and the Howard branch.
have been notified that the Chicago limit
ed No. 4, now runs from Emporia to Hol-
liday uia Emporia branch, and passengers
for points on main line (Emporia to
Atchison and st. Joseph) and TO points on
Kansas City branch (Topeka to Holli.
dev) sh mild NOT he tickafnd for that tra;c
Passengers for Leayenwortb, Atchison
and st. Joseph, desiring to use No. 4,
should be ticketed via Kansas City and
connecting lines, at rates applying
MA that route, unless they can be held for
trains via Topeka.
The U. p, D. & G. railway has in press,
at Denver, Colo, a pamphlet entitled
"HInts to Prospectors." The pamphlet
was compiled by W. s. Ward, and will be
uniform with the Piue Greek and Puma
pamphlets. The pamphlet includes valua-
BILE hints on prospecting, giving the usual
geological conditions usually found In as.
ISOLATION with the deposits Of the precious
metals, with elaborate Illustrations OF these
conditions, and Of the ordinary methods
of mining, timbering STOPPING, ETC., and
bias maps Of the following important MN
ing districts Of the state: Puma, Pine
Creek, Ward, Pitkin and Ohio City, Badg-
err Greek and adjoining territory, La
Belle and Red River, Camp Carter, and
prsnising mining areas between the South
Park and the Arkansas valley.