davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THREE KILLED ~ A WRECK.
AwFUI. DEATH OF a POSTAL CLERK on THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Charlotte y c., April ii.-Northbound Florida
snecial No 36. the Southern Railway. and
local Southbound passenger train No. II came into
collision a, 1l:lj o'clock this morning at Harris
burg n small town about thirteen miles north OF
this civ killing three persons and woundlng SIX.
The Killed are: r. Clngman Benton. OF Charlotte,
postal clerk on No II: Titus Eudy. OF Forest Hill.
Concord and VIII Donaldson. fireman on No. SO.
TIE northbound special was late in leaving Char
lotte hut had right OF way. it's orders being to
nass the local train Harrisburg. where there Is
siding No. II had slowed up preparatory to
taxing this siding, and was only 100 yards from
the north end Of the switch when the express. rum
ming at forty-fve miles an hour. dashed into IT,
MANY of the passengers en- No. 20 were thrown
from The seats but none of them were hurt. The
two express-cars the northbound train were
shattered into thousan nGs OF pieces. and soon after
the accident the postalcar OF the local train caught
Nre but by the use OF chemicals the flames were
extinguishcd.
Benton the postal clerk. suffered horrible
death His legs were pnoned so close 10 the boiler
Of one of the engines that he was being burned by
the heat and steam. He begged piteously TO his
rescuers TO of his legs and extricate him.
Although every effort made 10 release him. the
sufferer was an hour and half In this horrible
position before he was taken out. He lived only
fifteen minutes longer.
Donaldson and Eddy found In the centre Of
the wreck. J. c. Kinney. engineer Of No III. was
taken from the wreck alive. but Is so badly scalded
that he is not expected TO live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
WITH JURY STEERING GEAR.
THE ALICE REED SAILED FOR sENhNI
FOUR DAYS WITHOUT HER
RUDDER-HEAD.


The American bark Alice Reed. comm anded by
Captain Ford. which arrived here yesterday
morning, eighty days from Montevideo had an
eventful passage On January 26, when In lati-
tude 30 south and longitude ~ west, six days
out from her port Of departure. she was struck
by sudden southwest squall which was the be-
ginning of a pampero. The wind blew iercely
for several hours and caused immense
rise. The vessel laborcd heavily and
her iudder- head was carried away. Several sails
were lost and others split
Being unable to steer the vessel. Captain Ford
kept her head to the wind by means of drag,
and proceeded to rig jury steering gear. Two
stout booms projected, one from each quar-
ter. and securely lashed in position Strong
tackles were fastened to the booms and attached
to the rudder outboard. their falls being led In
board to the barrel of the wheel by means OF
which they were operated and the rudder made
to move in any desired direction
With this ngeniousy and skifully rugged
ste ering gear the bark was successfully steered
for seventy-four days which Is an exceptionally
long time for a ship to be steered without rud-
der head. In this disabled condition the vessel
sailed nearly 5000 miles.
The Alice Reed built In Waldoboro Me,
in 1873 She is an SOO-ton bark, 163 feet long.
OF 81 feet beam and 20 feet ) inches deep. The
vessel is owned by Yates & Porterfeld. of No. ~
William-st. Her cargo is consigned TO Oelrichs
& Co., of No Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
TO DISCUSS MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
PROGRAMME OF THE COMING CONFERENCE OF
THE NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.


philadelphia. April fl.-Ciinton r ,gers woodruff
secretary OF the National Municipal League. has
prepared the programme for the conference be
held in Louisville May 5. and I. The purpose
OF the conference will be TO show the actual mu-
ncipal conditions OF number of American cities
and to discuss Of the more important phases
OF the problem of city government and It's admins
traton in this country.
Mayor Edwin y. McCuinness OF Providence Will
speak for his city: eXMayor John F. Ficken for
Charleston. s. C.: J. Richard Freud for San Fran
cisco the Rev. DR.. Henry Hopkins for Kansas
CITY Professor George L. Fox for New Haven and
{. Cassatt. OF Cincinnati. on the municipal con-
ditions of ohio cities. -
Charles !. Bonaparte, OF Baltimore. will speak
on "The Results OF a Victory for Reform, Charles
Janvier. president of the Citizens League of New
Orleans, is expected 10 speak on what has been
accomplished in that city under the reform regime;
Joseph T. Alng. on municipal reforms IN Roches-
ter. ~ V. and Corporation Counsel Francis NJ.
Scott on the features Of the charter OF Grea ter
NeW-York. showing wherein II Is an Improvement
viii discuss home rule in American cities. and Pro
fes sor Frank j. Goodnow. OF Columbia University.
the powers of a municipal corporation.
Frank NJ. LOOMS. OF Buffalo. y. y, has pre-
from municipal affairs describing particularly the
democratic European method Of accomplishing this
end The participation Of the wage-earner and the
b,siness man i'm politics Will be discussed. and
there will be other addresses by the president OF
the League James &. Carter. Of New York; eX-
Mayor Schicren. Of Brooklyn. and Horace r. Dem.
affairs which will prevail in Greater New York
bv reason Of the adoption OF the new charter.
II is expected that there VIII also be several pa
pers on municipal affairs I'm Glasgow by eminent
timber of mayors OF Southern cities have ex-
prc Ssed their intention Of being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
ANOTHER AMERICAN RELEASED IN CUBA

FIGHTING IN HAVANA AND MATANzAs PROVINCES
-wEYLER AT PLACETAs.
Havana, April 11.-JosA Gonzales Curbolo
raturalzed Am erican, who has been imprisoned
at Guanajay on charge Of conspiracy, has been
liberated
Joseph Bofl an Englishman. who has been
imrrisoned at Santiago de Cuba. will lie released
and turned over to the British Consul on the
understanding that he is to leave the island by
the first steamer.
Captain General Weyler arrived at Placetas
Yesterday morning. accompanied by his stan
He came from Sancti Spiritus by way OF Cien-
fuegos and Cruces. The civil and military au-
thorties of the town Immediately called upon
him. and Captain-Gene Weyler, in the course
of conversation expressed hllnself as Wen Sails
fed with the operations Of the campaign
While Colonel Feijoo and column were recon-
noitring they encountered the insurgents occu-
pying a strong position al the Moralto planta-
ton on the heights OF Boroto and CULLEN IN
Havana Province. According to the oiiclal ac-
counts they Immediately disodged the insur-
gents whom they pursued till night shut them
from view The official report of the engagement
saws that the insurgents left fifteen Killed Inc
Sraniards had twelve wounded.
There have been several skirmshes IN the VII
laees Of Matanzas and. according to the oit-
cial report the insurgents there have lost thirty
five killed 1t is said also that three officers or
the Insurgents surrendered. During these en-
gagements the Spanish lost five killed and Twelve
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
DyS,NITE BOMBS IN CRETE.
,,o,,vn IN HOUSE ADJOINING THE ITALIAN
BARRACKS AT CANEA.

ro,-vn IN HOUSE ADJOINING THE ITALIAN
BARRACKS AT CANEA.
London, April IA dispatch to The Times
-, Carea saws that another fre broke out In
,,o ,,c,nitv Of the Italian barracks but was ex-
,,rgushed before it had made much progress.
-. Quantity Of dynamite bombs was found IN a
house adjoining the barracks ana promptly
se,zed Since the arrival OF the foreign troops
the town has been somewhat more orueriy' anu
the Mahometans have ceased 10 carry arms
openly. - I,,,, ,,,o, q nun,her Of the
insurgent leaders near the town YESTERDAY, " ~ ~,
informed him that communications aduresseu u
,hn, must hereafter be forwarded through Coio-
,ni Vassos Last evening the INSURGENTS APP
NJ ohaI tho source Of the water supply upon
PI,orI ~ Euronean troops depend, but retreat
va ofter eve shots from the field guns Inc ne
creek troops were observed yesteroay M miles
heiu h en-, the town in the direction OF the Ayah
DIT, p,ai, Two shots we're fred at them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE PORTE CALLS IT A "CAsUs BELLI'
GREECE DENOUNCED AS THE AGGREssOR-THE
ETHNIKE HETAIRIA's ACTIVITY.

London April 1.-THE Tires" will print the
following dispatch from It's Athens correspond
ent tomorrow:
The Porte, in protest to the Powers against
the Greek invasion. says that the regular Greek
army entered Turkish territory near Grevena
and committed acts Of hostility by destroying
three posts The protest further declares that
these acts virtually cor stitute an act of aggres-
sion and a casus belli. and denounces Greece as
ar aggressor In the affair.
THE choice of the moment 10 begin the war
does not rest with King George or with the Gov
ernment, but with the Ethnike Hetairia. Inc
activity OF this organization has peen cehieu
mainly in Macedonia. and only incidentally IN
Crete The rebellion in Crete was planned Tot
March, but was precipitated by the violence or
certain Cretan Mahometans and broke out r SIX SIX
weeks earlier than was intended. The CretaA
movement was designed 10 be subslclafy Inc
Macedonian planned for much later date,
owing to the greater rgor OF the MacedoniaA Ia.
climate which IL not favorable to active opera
tons much before May. ...-
Events, however, have travelled much faster
than was expected. Even II the Cretan ques-
tion had been arranged, there would have peen
an attempt to carry out the scheme for a risihs
in Macedonia . c
The correspondent Of The Times" at Con-
stantinonle saws that the foreign Ambassadors
there consider the three circulars addressed IN III
the early part OF last week by the Porte 10 us
representatives abroad protesting against lhe
.,roaetions made bv some or all of the powers
for the solution of the Cretan difhcuty as iiieu
dlesome. offensive and intended as tu quolue
argument in reply TO the recent i0"'
against the Tikot massacres ,. -
The Porte issued two additional circulars "
rs representatives. The first, which went OUT
nn FRIDAY last declares that the Greek regulars
end the Greek artillery, COMMANDED py pugIe
cali have invaded Turkey. and asserts the rient
NJ Turkey TO repe The second CIRCULAR WHlcn
io. W disnatched Yesterday Saturday. announced
,ba retreat of the aggressors over the Irohtier
ord tho restoration of the status quo Inc am
bassadors consider the TURKISH pio'euu'e III ''''
re spect correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
TO MAKE WORK FOR A THOUSAND MEN

Hazeton. Penn. April n.-G b. Markle Co
will begin active work tomorrow at the Ebervale
ard Uarlegh mines whcn drowned out
Yearly ffteen years ago and 10 recover which the
famous Jeddo tunnel was driven: 1t Is the inten-
,inr Of the company to strip the veins between
IarlejQh and Ebervalc ana when opened this VIII
make tho largest stripping In the country. As
snnn as the necessary excavations can be made
,pere VII be twenty years work available for
alout one thousand men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
TWO JAPANESE WARSHIPS FOR HAWAII

THE GOVERNMENT URGED TO ADOPT FIRM AT
TITUDE TOWARD THIS COUNTRY.
Yokohama April 1.-THE Government OF ia
pan has decided to send two warshps to Hawaii,
stopping meanwhile all emigration. number
OF rejected emigrants have arrived at Kobe. The
japanese press is urging the Government 10 take
a firm attitude toward the Hawaiian and Ameri-
can Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

hho"ieuge or the movements afoot which they
were unwilling 70 impart, started yesterday for
M nyrnavos. the most important Greek position
near Elassona. Four batteries OF reinforce
ments followed to-day for the same point At
headquarters they declare that nothing is known
as 10 me raid, and will say nothing as to the
propable character of the raiders However.
some additional light has been thrown the
subject to-day by interview between the
representative Of the Associated Press and Il
prominent Greek. who is evidently in close touch
said
The movement Of these bands Is all in accord
ance a with very clearly defined programme.
FOR years thousands of Greeks, even little chi-
dren. on receiving shilling have been in the
habit OF putting half of II into national box
in the cause of ran-hellenism. For many
months 1t has been the plan Of the League to
stir up all the pan-hellic peoples BY means
or armed bands. Now that a great moment has
come In Greek history have seized It, our
aim at present is to get behind the Turkish lines
and stir up all our brethren.
whether or not Europe insists on the integ-
rity of Turkey, Greece is not animated by selfish
views or with any desire for annexing territory
to the kingdom. She demands not only true
and complete independence for heroic Crete. but
the same independence for Epirus. Macedonia
and Thrace. And she demands this also for all
the subjugated populations of Asia Minor.
Therefore, Greece will face any danger in or
der to reach that end. Years OF frghtful suffer
Ing and unnumbered crimes and tyrannes have
been forced upon those who are our kinsmen by
faith and blood In those countries and we are
pledged In the most solemn way ana inspired
by the most sacred and ennobling principles OF
liberty to do all in our power to lift from them
the curse which burdens them.
When the attack began strict orders were sent
TO all the Greek outposts on the frontier TO pre-
serve neutrality, and not to open fire until actu-
ally attacked by the Turks. The only casualties
reported are the deaths of two leaders and OF
three Italians.
The latest advices here report that portion
Of the invading force continues to beseige the
barracks at Baltino. The remainder has con-
tinued the advance. but to a destination as yet
unknown in Athens. 1t is reported that COM
munications between Metzovo and Grevena are
cut off.
The Cretan refugees here have addressed a
petition to the embassies. In which. after recit-
ing the whole history Of the Cretan question.
they declare that the only possible solution of IT
Is annexation, and adding: we hope that
Christian Europe will be moved by suffer
ings martyrdom and struggles for centuries to
support claims for union with Greece The
petition is signed by several thousands
Elassona, April 11.-As yet 70 definite details
have been received here to the incursion on
the frontier last week. Edhem Pacha has sent
an officer to the scene who is expected TO return
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
GREECES FUTURE IS TO THE Nohlh'
THE GROWN PRINCE SAYS 1T is TO MACEDONIA
NOT CRETE. THEY LOOK.

Vienna. April 1.-THE correspondent OF the
"st Petersburg Gazette" has had an hterVle"
with the Crown Prince Constantn al Ldlhsd
and reports the Prince as having salu 70 MN,
Ct realIv do not understand why Crete is not
oi,en m US II seems to be feared that Greece
sin, ba strengthened by the acquisition OF fresh
,erritory. The future OF Greece, however @ nes
not in the south. but IN the nor'h' not III O'e'e'
-, IL, Macedonia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
NAVY PATENT SUITS OYER H1RROW.

1-,ica ~ Y. April 1.-THE National Harrow
counanv OF Utica. has filed in the United States
circuit Court bills OF complaint in forty-hye cases
OF p.s covering IL claims the entire spring-too,h
Prnw business. II contends that the defendants
haTiVW 80 damages for every infringing harrow
shoniur 70 aofandents are dealers In Madison
sold Cbenango Delaware. Stcuben. Erie. Mon
@ ,'o,,.,,es ard Onondaga counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
nrryANNIs HAS LITTLE HOPE

rondon. April 1.-THE Daily Chronicles cor
,sspondent at Athens. Henry Norman VIII say
tomorrow - - "a
. Adv with King George NJ Delyannis and NJ.
o,o,,.s II seems TO that the situation coui1
nnt he much worse short OF actua war Inc lhs,
words OF the Premier 10 ihe 'o""s"' "''c'
have but .tle hope -, hos surr,rored all the
~ nr - y, ,bs reserve the militia and the Nationhi
oincrdd' oUod the Servian insurgents are now on tns
S,,uain1onisn frontier. and the Servan Government
" MNa.1,,,Si,g ammunition there CONTINUOUSLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
>,c, ~ 4 TURKISH TOWN.

Constantinopie April IA panic occurred al va
ioi'a -. "a att,ck the town. Two thousand Bashi.
n,,rs assembled In an adjoining valley and pacen
,,hn,rs@lyes I'm readiness 10 advance IN case oi a."
.t,ack bv marines on land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
wEYLER's EMIssARY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, April ll.-Major Juan Sandova' ,he
emissarv sent By General Weyer to the Spanish
Minister here IS in the city. His mission is SAID
70 be similar 10 that OF number OF other spanish
officials VINO have come to Washington wlthln 'ie
last wear TO bring reports on current events ~
cuba Minister De LONE says there - no slsniiil-
cance attachng 10 the visit and that there Is ho'h-
inc in il i'm which the public is Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
GREECE NEGOTIATING A LOAN.
A SPECIAL SESSION OF THE BoULE CONVENED io
PASS NEEDED MEASURES.

Athens. April 1.-THE president Of the bouie'
the Greek Legislative Chamber. has convened a
snecjal session to pass measures imperatlVey
needed II is understood that an internal loan
~ Oh 600 600 drachmas is under consideration,
ord tbet the Government is now negotiating
with the banks for that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
Surrender OF PHILIPPINE REBELS.

THE SPANISH MINISTER BELIEVES THIS WILL
END THE REBELLION
Washington, April 11-Sehor De LONE, the
SCanish Mirister. to-day received advices that
SC3 rebels in the Philippine Islands have sur
ren1crsd Aside from 4 marau''ers In re
lrcviuCc y! N,uva Reij1 the remainder VI ne
islands are quiet. This surrender the Minister re-
x rds az r. ,cally s M. - the rebel H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
co,>fE\cING MONDAY.

,pru r. 1891 u. l.. & W II. r. VIII run tnryngn yogii
Buffet sleeping cars TO- oMuasU &c cngo sso m fol-
nn, ,nwne day. Dining car service west OF buHaio'-
(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

,,,,r prNrDICT." perfect collar button. Cen.
,,na buttons have the name Benedict and date Of
mfent stamped upon them Ishs "a no vtne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
". J. BRYAN ~ FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 1.-W }. Bryan returned
from Tallahassee yesterday morning. and was en-
,ar,ai,od during the day by "A trip down the river
lie delivered a speech at the Opera House last
night and afterward held a reception at the Wind
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

parouet Floors made by the National Wood Mtg
Co. l29 5th-ave., are durable and inexpensive-Ad''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

Hon. compsny's stock OF Easter Eggs are peau-
,fui oniv lore Il Nassau-st-Advt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
A SINGERS SUCCESS.
Miss Viola Pats Washington Tfi.
umph In a Private Concert
GIVEN by PRESIDENT MCKINLEY
Aud Cabinet In ilOuOr OF tho Austrian
AnibassadOr-Pta!st, Prs MS
aud Fame.

Viola Pratt, one Of Utah's dsugh,
tiers OF whom the State IL justly
proud, was recently selected from q
number OF fine vocaliste In n ew York,
TO siug alta private concert in WASH
ingion given by President Mckinley
aud the csbiuet In honor OF the
Austrian ambassador.
Viols Pratt, as she IL sill known
here, Notwithstanding the fact TINT
she wac recently married and tooB
upon her another name, is greatly
! aumiret for her musical talent ami
WONDERFULLY rich and mciodious voice
IA well as Tor hcr many other amiaoie
qualities which disprovo in her case
mo saying that person is "not with
cut honor save in els own county,"
Tor she lie honorod at home as well as
abroad.
In Washington as In Gotham and
elsewhere Mss Pratt achieved pro-
nouucei suuco.s AMI was literally
rewarded Tor her splendid efioris. Ia
a letter to her parents she says among
other thing:
Snow must tell you about the con.
cert gwen by President and Mrs. No.
Kini,y and the cabinet in honor of
tho Austrian ambassador. 1t was a
very seiect affair, three hu ndred 10
viihtio's being jssued to tine senators,
etc. Huberman the wonderful boy
violiulst was there, and 81 was Schar-
venka, the pia mist, anu was fortunate
enough TO lie tho .soioist. Everything
was gl0riuu l was treated like q
queen. President and Mrs. Nc KIN
ley, many OF the senators, anu all the
diplomatic corps were there. The
cOpcest was very fine one aud was
hi hly cOmplim, nte1 on my singing
auu the papersspoke very nicely OF me.
The ntxs morning alter the concert
there came 10 my hotel rs N all package
and note from tue wife OF the Aus
TRAN am Dassador asklI q me 10 accept
the enclosed as u token Uf her "esteem
and love and appreciation OF the
pleasure she hal received through my
beautiful singing" L opened II and
was indeed delighted TO find very
handsome tolI bracelet with the date
OF the concert engraved on the inside.
| olegant carriage around to the hotel
ana gave me q lovely drive al. over
Washington. At noon had luncheon
at tho Whiie house. Mrs. Mex nley
10 very sweet, lovely woman, but go
delicate q ud frail."
hins Pratt Is the daughter, OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Milando Pratt OF this CITY
and toe grand laughter OF two
amous A postles anu Pioneers In ssttl.
INK this mountain couniry-Ofsj
Pratt anu Charles q. Rich. Miss Pratt
10 addition 10 marvellous and highly
cultivated voice, has u graceful aud
winsome manner AMI presence anu
every requis tie 10 / ersonsl appearance
To ieuueI b.t ATTRACTIVE on the public
platform. 1t Is got surprising that che
nus attalu.u such excellence in her
profession anu tnat che IL making
gicat reputation as q vocalist.
Miss Pratt viii be- home shortly TO
sp.nl the summer witn her parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
The ParI. Asreemen, staud..

OTTAWA, Oct, May GOA state.
ment was male by the government In
the House vi Commons last mig hit that
on account of much dissatisfaction
having arisen among the Americans
In the Bering sealing the government
OF the United States had represented
to the imperial government the urgent
necessity Of amending the rules laid
down by the Paris arbitrators In order
to aliay the irritation accustomed
among the American senlers by the
operations oil the regulations, lhe
British government had referred the
request TO the Canadian government.
beng tue parties mainly sffected by
the proposal OF the United Ststes. Tn .
CanaulaU government, however, saw
no reason to sccep! tue propose
amendment TO the present sealing
regulations and had therefore reiuseu
TO cJnsent.
The result is that there Will lie no
modification OF the Paris Hgreement
which viii ~. on uuuisturbed in its
opsrati0ns uutil abr gated by the
iiluxIoD OF time. lac agreement
~.- III force i've years dating from
1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-20
CHIEF ARTHUR COMING.
VIII lie W,lc Imrd ny he Ocal Society
Ct Brother lip0d of Locomotive
Ing ueCrs.

T.. NJ. Arthur, chief OF the Brother-
hood OF Locomotive Eugi aeers. viii
arrive In SAT- Lake on Saturday morn
ing next, anu will be met at the depot
by memuers Of the local branch OF ihe
orgauiz ,tion. escorted to the kuuti-
tort, taken cut for drive, anu given
reception IN Il q evening.
Chief Arthur Is veteran ut his
business, and IL held in the Highest o.
esm by the fraternity throughout thu
country. It will not TO Mr.. Arthur's
first visit to Salt Lake. He was here
prior to the dsiicEtiou OF the Temple,
and while toe &c fold was still IN
nlace WAS o.cortsd TO its qunre by
George q. b water, slso q paus master
In the profession OF railway engineers
ing. Mr.. Arthur VIII reacl Evanston
tonight, Ogden tomorrow anu Salt
Late the day aiter,ss heretofore stated.
Preparations are under way TO MAKE
his stay here particularly pleasant
ole,