davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
W.. TURNER ALIVE.
Badly SCalded by Steam and Almost
ASphyXlatet.
RECOVERY OF THE TWO BODIES.
Both Wolhaup'er aud Nav Leave
Families rncr May
Recover.

Special to the NEWS per Desoret Telegrapa.
OGDEN, Utah, April 2O.-.L.te yes
tetdsy afternoon W. J. Turner, who
was al fret supposed to be one OF the
victims OF the suowslide in Gibht's
canyon, was tou nd alive in the engine
room. He was badly scaIdsd by sleam
from the engine and wM almo ii
asphyxiatsd, but Information to hand
this morning is to the effect that he
has go far recovered as TO be brought
to Brigham City, and will DO brough t
home tonight.
The body OF Wolhsupter was brought
10 Ogden this morning. The funeral
will lake place ON Thursday under this
uspices OF the X. OF p. ana Odu
FsIlows. This deceased was about SO
years OF age, and leaves widow and
child. .s
The remnius OF Ed Nav were 70.
covered about o'clock last evening.
The body was horribly dishgured and
battered. 1t was at once conveyed TO
the deceased's home In Plain City, but
no arrangements have been made tor
the funeral. The deceased leaves q
widow and seven children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

OF chicago, who is at present travel.
Ing III India. On June 2S, 1892, there
arrived IN this city from InIia a man
VINO by his dress and manner and his
speech was enaily recognized as an
Oriental religious STUDENT,
Not lese remarkable than his an-
pearauoe was the story no told. He
claimed TO have dis. overed the re-
mains OF Nosh's ark GA the summit OF
Mount Ararat.
When released IF IN tue asylum
Nuuti claimed that he had been rob.
bed OF four metals studded with
dlsmonds and valued NJ $4,000, the
git OF the Chaldsan Gre Il cpurcn, OF
negou blsl note for 81 800 anu OF
his cfsuentislp. DR.. Chalmers ERston
believed In Linn ami helped him In his
Journey eastward. Liter on ne die.
pisysd his knowledge OF Greek and In
Washington, ID. c., at the Smithsvn.
Ian institute, translated the HERO
glyphics on come tablets there with
ourprising case. Intent upon making
his uruey round thp world, he
Travelled on to London, and from there
came in May, 1894, the story that he
Intended 10 eus the United States gov
ernment for S5,000,0U0 damages ior his
III treatment during his eojourn here.
Now comes the climax to the story In
the letter from the Rev. John Ii. Bur.
rows, declaring that John Joseph
Nouri, the delosed king OF tue Chsl.
deans, had been restored, that his
cisims have been recognized and that
the man who was held as "unkempt
anu with the black luslereu eyes oil II
iunat'e" is living in splendor in 3
palace at Trichur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
AGRICULTURAL DEpARTMEN :,
Secretary wilson. Enoris to max, 4,
Useful.

SECRETARY WILSON, inorts to nnks IL
Useful
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Secretary
Wilson 10 puining things at the de.
psrtment OF agriculture. In addition
to his program for cnpturIug the
English batter market, bis plan for
sending out sugar beet seeds in orcer
to develop a home sugar industry aud
his fl ITS to preserve the forests, be Ia
tfyins TO hiring about cooperation be.
tween the various state agriculture ex.
pertinent stations.
1t often happens that results attained
by the experiment station OF some
state cannot be made available for
the use OF farmers because there are
no funds with which TO send out the
reports. The agricultural societies oil
Great Britain, Caunda, Germany and
even Australia have msIe good use OF
experiments carried on III our state
stations by means OF q reprint OF the
original documents while American
farmers as u whole have been left in
Ignorance thereof.
Secretary Wilson now PROPOSES 10
make the department Of agriculture a
sort OF clearing house for the publica-
ton OF I'm portant state reports. When
really valuable result 10 achiev. d he
intenus to publish an account OF the
process and send II out to farmers ell
over the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
DEATH OF A cUBAN PATRIOT
"As Last L VIII Gain Liberty" wsro
fsis Last Words.

His Last words.
New YORK, April 20.-A dispatch
TO the Journal from Havana sRyt:
Peter Garcia who was shot yesterday
for rebellion was arresteu In bis
father's house on suspicion OF being a
rebel. A fter & x months or imprlson,
ment his turn naally came to be tried
anu week ago he was taKen before n
summary court. The entire court
marlisl lasted only about fl teen min.
utee, and Garcia was sentenced to
death, although alter mis- trial they did
not read the death sentence to him
until last night. Promptly at ~ O'Clock
lust night picket of eight soldiers
halted Ia front OF the cell. The cap.
tsin in charge OF the prison cslleJ,
"Pedro Garcia"
"Prssent" was the answer.
"Prspare 10 come uu.," said the esp.
tain.
"Open," replied Garcia; 81 am
ready"
He spoke as oooIly as II he had been
going out to sup with a friend Instead
o; the "capills." Then there was the
ominous rafting Of keys, the sliding
OF heavy bolts aud thee Inc ponderous
irou door swung slowly opsn.
"Fareweii TO ali" said Garcia.
"FarswslI and courag.!" exclaimed
his comrades with husky voices.
Garcia paused III the passage and
calleu back: cat last l will gain
liberty"
He never weskens o. and be as nish.
ed'his sxecutiouers by his Co JIness. The
four executloneGs were bad marksmen
and It was necessary for them to DE
three volleys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
MAJ0RlTlES RULE.
JNilor Raleigh Settles a yexsd Gees
tiop by Popular Vote.

For some time past one OF the evan.
gelicsl churches OF this oily has urged
upon Sheriff Lewis to allow it to
hold services at the county Jail. He re-
ferred the parties to Tailor Joe Raleigh
who on Saturday put the matter to =
vote. There were tbir,y-one prisoners
In the jail at tho time, so procuring
the number OF blank tickets he notified
his guests that he wanted them to de.
eide Tor themselves whether or not
they wanted religion, services on Sun.
days. The vote stood 25 10 favor aud 8
against, and one neutral. Alter Gou mt
ing the votes Joe addressed the voters
and said:
"Gentlemen, 1 am believer In that
good old Democratic doctrine, ma
iorities rule 30 guess you'll have TO
10 TO church every Sunday alter this"
p nd to church they went.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 60
Work light and day Will be pushe ed at
the Centennial Exposition grounds
tor the coming two weeks. All tho
principal buildings except the govern.
ment and the hygienic are completed
anu exhibits are being placed. The
hanging pictures. of winch there are
more than l, 900 to seleoI from, is now
Ia progress In the Psrthenon ana II
the weather permits ON the opening
day the exposition will be more nearly
completed than any one ever before
held In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
For,une,eiier's sad Fortune.

CINCINNATI, April 20.-rwo elderly
women were knocked down and
robbeu In their home In this city by
three men who escaped with jewelry
valued at $1,000. Mrs. Krolage,
fortuneteller on West Ninth street,
had q call from three men who osten.
slbly wanted her professional services.
While she was reading the future for
one Of the men another struck her on
the back OF the head with a revolver.
They then bound and gagged her AMI
removed diamond rings and other
jewelry Of the value named. An old
woman, a relative, hearing the strug.
gle came into the room and she was
beaten ON the head amt rendered m.
cnnscIous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2O.--The follow
ing builetiia has been issued: We are
advised that the Austrian aumi1islra.
ton announces that IN consequences
OF the outbreak OF war between Greece
ana Turkey, messages for Turkey eau
not be transmitted via the Trieste and
Corfu cable, but only via Bosuia,
Montenegro or Servia.
The Turkish naturalization an
nounces that by decision OF the i'm.
periAl government the exchange OF
messages in secret language for the
Greek minister anu con1uls In Turkey
is forbidden. Messages should be
written in plain language. Code and
cipher will not be ADMITTED in private
messages Tor Turkey.
The central cable Office OF the West.
ern Union Telegraph company also
have issued bullstiin TO the same
effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
A RExARKAnLE CAREER,
From Lunstic Asylum TO a spIcn.
did Palace.

SAN FRANCISCO, April, 20.-The
strangeness OF truth has often been
oommenlej upon as exceeding the
most 'ianciiul flights OF fiction. An
illustration OF this is furnished In the
career OF John Joseph Nouri, who has
been GROW ued patriarch AT the Chal-
dean P0ntifical cathedral at rrlchur
Mslslsr, anu ia ruler over tie Syrian
Chsldeans. -Four yeats ago he was
com IN issioneu by Judge Walter Ii.
Levy to the asylum Tor the insane al
Sapa aud there he remained until
Sept, 1893, when by the efforts OF M.
NJ. Fo1ic, president OF the California
association Tor the protection OF per-
sons, ne was restored TO liberty. The
Rev. Chalmers Eislon, formerly q
Presbyterian minister IN this city,
now Of Washington, d. o., Ia credited
with having learned the iacis In .
letter from the Rev. John II. Bsrtons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

New York, prll 20 The Herald -
corresponuent IN Rio JaIelro, Brazil,
lelegrspha that twenty bstslions OF
federal troops are tnasseu at q leimad os
and that a strong movement VIII be
made In u short tine agaIuat CoDsel-
heirG's positions.
The UtuSuayan government has
presented heavy claim against Brazil
Tor permitting the passage OF rebel,
acroHs the frontier.
An Argentine vessel navigating the
river Uruguay was Fl red upon by the
iorts on the Uruguaysn shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

Il ass9ns. The hshuog Is extending
mo whole length on the frontier.
AT o'clock this evening the Greeg
blockhOuses and elftnworke were
taken by the Turki,h ioops at the
point OF the bsyonet aliern long and
desperate hand-tl -hn "a d conf let.
The TurEish troops are now bivou.
aosed In position favorable for a.
attack on JhrissR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
DEATHS HARVEST.
A Pioneer Jesnit missionary to it.s
Indians of ibe Far west

MILWAUKEE, April 20. - Rev.
Fsther hecksn, Is. j., uied ut the
Marquette college last evening. He
was IN mis- S3rd year. The deceased
had been Jeou!, Tor nearly stzty
yeare, and was one OF the pioneer La.
dian missionaries OF tho far West.
The early part OF his lie al q priest
Was among the Indians OF the Rocky
Mou tains. In 1857 no was stationed
al the mission oil Flatheads, from
which he made excursions among the
various tribes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
AGED CITIZEN FOUND DEAD.
David webb Of Nephi Passes Suddenly
Into the Great Beyond.

NEPHI, April lo.-Dsvid Webb, gu
old respected citizen, vas found dead
In bed this (Mopday) morning. He
told his son Harry the night before
that he was going to die and asked his
father II he should stay with him,
aud he said no. 1t 10 thought he dieG
without q struggle. He was aged
about "a yehrs. He leaves quite o
isrgs number OF sons and daughters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

wAsHINGToS, April 20.-Senstor
Morgan today called up u resolution
declaring that y state OF war exists in
Cuba anu asked Tor vote on its adop-
ton. Hoar asked that II be postponed
one week owing to the absences OF Beu-
ator Hale. Morgan yielded to the TO.
to address the Senate on the Cuban
question.
Tho Senate passed the agricultural
appropriation bill today and a, lao
pun. went into executive ssssion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
TWO BURGLARlES.
sskuih's Tailor shop a Heavy Loser
4 Saloon Entered.

The tailoring esta blishment OF f. A.
Sakuth at las west Second South street
was entered by burglars some time
during last night and two suits OF
clothes, one pair OF pants and $3.50 or
Sl75 worth OF wooden cloth stolen.
The police have very little clue TO
the perpetrators OF the robbery, but arc
working on 1t with due diligence In
toe hope OF landing the burglars
where such characters properly selong.
One OF the suits stolen was black, the
other blue, while the pants taken away
wee also black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
American Securities In Lona,=.

New YORK. April 20.-The price OF
American securities In London indi.
cateI that New York had exaggerated
tho Greco."urkisn war yesterday and
oversOld. There was consequently O
lively scram Die 10 cover At oponlng.
Dealings were characterized by great
activity, large blocks OF stock chang.
ing hands but come hesvlness was
shown in industrial stocks after the
initial prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
NO ExcIrEnLNr AT sALoNIOA.
A Greek vessel DiscrsetIy Lowers
Its Flag.

New YORK, April 20.-A dispatch
from Salonioa to the Herald says:
Early In the morning Lmerchant
ship gaily flying the Greek flag
steamed into tort. There were ming led
feelings aboard when the news OF the
declaration OF war became known, and
then the Greek coIoIs we're uiscroetly
and hastily lowered.
The vessel 10 OF the EIhnike He.
tairia's company and will possibly be de.
tanned to take away the Greek consul,
who will come here to get away.
Two bat,alions lof Hellenic chasseurs
have, IL In Tumored, been landed at
Oriane near CRvalia.
Another band OF Gresk brigands
landed at Point Prevista above the
Island OF Thases but have been
hemmed in by the Turkish troops.
What is striking is the absolute quiet
Of this town. 1t is a fese day ana
the people ars cut summing Themselves
In their best clothes, curiousIy enough
many Greeks uncOnoernediy with the
rest. rhe only difference, perhaps,
from usual times is that military
patrols have been established about
the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

WARRINGTON, April 20.--Represen.
intivs Holman, Indisna, shovel much
improvement today anu tue physicians
regard tue condition as favorable for
recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April -..--
The Nvrthero Mill company with a
capital OF $3.50, 900 has assig ned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

The first body OF Greeks to depart from
he southwcst for the seat OF war TO
fight for KIM George left Texas last
night, boad,d Dy Alexander Siavri-
amos, who started rom Dallas for the
enst over the Iron NJ untain route TO
~. Louis and thence to Chicago anu
New Y rk.
CHICAGO, April 20.-One hundred
Gtetks leave Chicago tomorrow for
New York aud sail o. Saturday, for
their native land to fight tho TURKS.
Others leave during the week.
KING GEORGE OFF FoR THE FRONTIER
ROME, April 20.-A ccoruing 10 "
di,putcD 10 the Messapero from A hens
uate1 today, the forces OF the Greeks
ami Turks in tho 1gh.ing In Miioun q
Pass tolai up 20, 900 meu. The dispn Gu
ajds that Crown Prince Constantine
a.'umes supreme command OF the
Greek forces which will eight the
Turks today. Ii salso announced that
King George OF Greece leaves
Athens for the frontier today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
A SALOON ENTERED.

Alex Gemmsll's saloon, opposite the
Sslt Lake Theater, wss also burglar
izsd last night, the thieves getting
away with the contents OF the TIL anu
the cssh box OF slot machine. AS
In the other case, the police are In hot
pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20

NEW YoRk, April 2O.-A dispatch
to the Wurlu from Capeiown says:
Cecil Rnodes's reception here on his
rsturu from England was In the
nature OF an ovation. He was pre-
scented with an address by the citizens
which was in part as follow:
"We take unboundipg satisfaction
In assuring you that the feeling ex.
pressed In the great demonstrations
that have taken place here have not
only been retained nut have deerensd
In the hearts OF the people. We can.
not refrain from stating that we enter.
tain the gravest approximations OF
political movements within the colony,
the object OF which 10 to clrcumsoribe
British supremacy. They do not tend
toward true ana lasting pescs.
"Yuur presence Is absolutely essential
and we earnestly hope that your iur.
Their services willadd briiliancy TO your
iilustri0us career"
The Trsnavaal republic has sent six
agents 10 Durham, n port OF Natal, 10
watch the movements OF British war
shipe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
John Ii. Hamilton Mys-
teriously Shot Dead.
HIS WIFE SUSPECTED.
Under Arrest and Declares Hur In.
nOCenCe 10 The NsVS.
THINKS HER HUSBAND sUICIDED

signed n written Conf salon OF Crimi-
rai intimacy wish ". q. Peavey
til" Well known business Mas,
Vine Under the Businessl and
Pressure of the Day Makes Assign
rnsnt - Inqusst Reing Held This
Afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-20
a RATTLE wIrH BANDITS.

rive Mexican Aoidirrs Fail 10 Capture
Ihsm.
NoaALEs, ARE, April 20.-Senor
Juan balazar, toe present mayor OF
Santa Cfuz,a Mexican city thirty miles
from here, came to Nogales TO inform
BY telegraph the state authorities oil o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
THE INTELLECTUAL STATUS OF
THE NEGRO.

Dr. d. w CUP. in the April Arena)
The white people of this country are
status of the negro. The southern PEG
pie boast that they are thoroughly ac-
greatly mistaken; their knowledge in this
direction does not extend beyond the ig-
norant negroes in their employ. They
know absolutely nothing of the educated
negroes of this country with whom they
ern white people know that we have such
scholarly men as Greener, drummer,
Bishops Tanner and Lee. Bowens. Coppin,
Reeves, F. j. GrimlSe, and CrOgman, who
90 not SulLSI py com pal lSOit " IN ttlS
foremost scholars OF the nation that we
have thousands of young men who grad
uated from first-Class colleges: that we
have not rev men who graduated from
the same colleges from which the great
est men of the nation graduated; that We
have women whose literary ana musical
attafuments are equal to those possessed
by the most cultured white women of this
country; that We have over a hundred
authors whose writings could not be diff
fereniated from those of white authors
by the most critical mind; that we have
three hundred editors. who compare fav-
orabIy with their white peers in journal
ism
Nor do the southern whites put them
selves to much trouble to gain infOTsna-
tion concerning the intellectual status or
the negro. They will not visit our schools
and the other places where they could
get some idea of the intellectually of the
negro. There are fOrty-fOur schools in
this city Jacksonville. Fla.) for the high
er training of the negroes, and 1 venture
tttG eiS7Na t4OfI' A4iot tAlCAS ~ nan
dozen southern white people in Jackson
vile who have ever visited these schools.
There is Atlanta. Ca, with her Atlanta
and Clarke universities, her Norris Brown
and her Spellman seminaries, and her
Cannon school of theology; and there is
Nashville, Tenn, with her Fisk, Roger
Williams and Central Tennessee univer-
sites, with their hundreds of brainy stu
dents; and yet, excepting the few white
men who have visited these schools to
see whether the professors children at
tended them. not a dozen white persons in
the two places have visited them. Nor
will these people read negro literature,
from which they could get an idea OF
what the negro is Intellectually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
coNvERsATIoN. K1LLERs.


(EEOm Harper $ BaZs<E ,
Says a lively woman: The salon will
never revive SO long as gas is used VINO
can talk under a converSzston-klller
blazing over head?''
Some can, but few do. Just it is a
rule that room is artistic where the
WaShhc2srd is to be seen staring out on
all four sides, SO room can be really
coy where all the lights are hung high:
and room that is not coy is never the
habitat for real converse ton. There 1t
Will not flourish to highest development.
In the first place, conversation is re-
listeners looks. Set an ardent listener
under . high-hung light, and Immediately
dark weary shadows show under the
eyes, the color goes, and the most respOn-
SlVe faces take more or less CHASTITY
strained look. Eager eyes blinded by the
expression, shrinking from the bea ting
rays. All this high lights can do and I'M
DO, unless We'll supplemented and toned
down by low lights judicioUSly placed
important than many realize and for
mere reasons than one AS an instance,
not every one knows that reading by a
shaded light so that the rays fall only on
the book, and the rest of the room in
darkness, is terrible trying for the eyes
IS the most restful and safe reader >
light To raise the eyes from the bril-
lLantly lit page and plunge them into
darkness is positively harmful to the
sight. In the same way a brightly lit cell
ing and dark floor, even when one is not
reading, Cypress the eyeSight and
through it the brain. There are rooms in
which guests always sit with aching
heads and heavy eyes because of lights
placed careleSsly.
A ht-up chandelier may be a conversa-
tiOn-killer. indeed, unless its brilliancv is
dInmed by other and lower illumina tions,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
KANSAS PENSION BOAI
A Number of Changes to Be Made
Soon


Washington, April ia number OF
changes in the pension examining
boards of Kansas Will be made shortly
The following recommendations are
now on file in the pension department
and will doubtless be acted upon Ia
vorably by the commission:
Beloit-D. S. O'BFien, Democrat. re-
tanned; D. Antvolris and 7. B. Felix, OF
GoodlandGF. H. Smith. Democratic
tanned; Albert A. Shelley, of Lamborn,
and c. A. Gillette, of Burlingame, Col
Kingman-G. w. Patterson, recon-
rnended to succeed Dr. Light when the
latter resigns; DR. H. L. McIlhaney or
Norwich, recommended to succeed &
D. Jeffers, whose resignation has been
requested.
Medicine Lodge-W. H. Moore, to I'LL
vacancy.
Mound City-A. NJ. Kirkpatrick Of
Blue Mound; r. G. Mendenhal, Of La
Cygne, and William H. Rees, Of Pleas
anton.
Newton-James Mckee. retained; s.
A. Newhau and A J. Miller, OF Hal
Osborne-Mi1lard F. Hudson; John g.
Dillon, of Alton; Edward o. HenshaI'
Of Ports.
Parsons-James Hancock, George D.
Boon. of Chetopa, and Peter ". Barbe,
of Oswego.
Senator Baker has recommended the
formation of a board at Oberlin, Deca-
tur county, and recommended the ap-
pofntnent of Melden Miner, z. p. Gil
pin and L. Tilden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-19
A GIANT SEE-SAW.
Being Constructed as a Feature of
the Tennessee CentenniaI.

Nashville, April ia giant ee-saw
is being built as one of the amusement
features of the Tennessee Centennial
exposition, to be opened at Nashville,
Tenn, on May 1. This see-saw will
be supported by a steel central tower,
80 feet square at the base and rs feet
to the upper pin. On this pin will be
swung vertically a built steel BEAM
rectangular in section, thoroughly
braced and 100 feet long. From
the meager plans presented, it
would appear that this beam will be
swung on its axis by means of two
segments with which pinions driven by
the operating machine engage. To the
ends of the beam are swung two cars
capable Of holding 25 persons each, and
these cars can be lifted alternately to
a point $50 feet above the ground.
All work is to be finished by May /,
and the company building the see-saw
is organized with a capital of $4,000.
A somewhat similar device was pro-
posed for the Chicago exposition, but it
was rejected for the Ferris wheel.