davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-21
AtInnta,. po!lee Chief Dead.

lanta. Ca. Ar. 21.-Arthur Il.
holly, for sixteen years chief of po-
pf Atlanta. Gied az MS nome In this
BAT o'clock Friday morning, after
fg illness lie began his career on
Force as a ratrolman, rose to be
Nm ard was finally elected chief,
b post he held through eight sue
Ne terms until his death. He was
Eminent member of the National
fiation Of Police Chiefs and known
&gout the country as an able and
Int official.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-21
Runaway mt a Funeral.

es, Mich, Aug. 21.-During flu
procession at Burt in Van Bnren
bhip Gardner Fosters team be-
|unmanageable and ran away. The
outfit struck the funeral Ear,
prning 1t and spilling out the
}. The occupants OF the wagon
lch the runaway team was hitched
thrown out, and Mrs. Joseph
was instantly killed. The others
paddy injured. a.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
The UnacCountable Inactivity
in Cuba Arousing the
Populace.
Satisfied That the Military
Chiefs Are Incapable and
Unworthy.
Prosecution of the Press DAM
gerouS at the Pres
ent Time.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The correspondent
at Madrid of The Times telegraphs to
his paper.
The counTy is becoming impatient
at the unaccountable inactivity of the
executive in Cuba, which is inexplic-
able, considering the favorable circum.
stances-the Opportune death of Ma
Geo, the complete breakdown of the at
tempt of the American filibusters,
aided by certain adventurous and SYM
pathizing senators to induce the United
States government to adopt an active
policy and the consequent reaction of
public opinion throughout Europe in
favor OF Spain. All Of this points to
one or two crying evils. Either the
home government is deplorably lacking
in initiative, or the military chiefs in
Cuba are
Incapable aud Unworthy of Confidence.
Perhaps there is little of both. ANY,
way, public opinion is unanimous re-
garding the latter. Private advices
reveal that state of maladministra-
ton is prevailing in the island OF "a
most scandalous character. Even the
government organs do not altogether
deny this and say nothing of the liberal
papers which are being prosecuted ifor
demanding reforms in the administra-
tion in Cuba).
This prosecution is an ominous sign
and dangerous action on the part of
the government while public feeling is
as it is. Possibly Senior Canovas' deci-
sion as to the reforms in Porto Rico is
tacit recognition that he cannot longer
run counter to public opinion.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
SHOT ONE BY ONE.
Atrocious Methods of Spaniards II
Slaughtering Citizens. a.,

Atrocious Methods of spaniards in
Slaughtering Citizens. a.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4-Thomas Loye-
lace, second lieutenant of the Soledad,
which was wrecked off the north coast
of Cuba last October, is spending few
days here with his mother While
wrecked Lovelace spent three days at
Havana, and he has just returned from
the Cuban country. He insists that
Maceo is not dead, and continuing,
says:
"In those three days at Havana
saw 6S insurgents executed on a sand
bar near the ship. They stood the
prisoners up in squads of 8 or 10, and
then one soldier was selected to pick
them off one at time, just as thnngh
they were shooting rats.
"The prisoners were in all sorts Of at
titudes while the shooting was going
on. Some were kneeling in prayer,
others were standing erect. But more
of them showed any signs of fear. The
prisoners ranged in age from boys who
could not have been over IL to gray
headed men,"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
Industrial School Burned.

WHITE EARTH, Mimi, Jan. "A
telegram just received by Mrs. J. A.
Gilfillin, dated at Brainerd, states that
on the arrival of Rev. j. A. Gilfllan al
that place he received telegram from
Walker announcing that the building
occupied as lace industrial school at
Leech Lake agency had been burned,
and that Miss Colby, the instructress,
was badly if not seriously burned. The
contents of the building, including
laces, embroidery books, ETC., were
wholly destroyed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06

Union depot the water accumulated
and formed small lake and at this
point culvert was unable to accomo-
date the great volume and caused the
water to play havoc with the roadbed
of the railroad. Victory street was all
under water from Markham south,
and people living out in that direction
were compelled to travel around by
cross streets to reach their homes.
Throughout the State.
Communication has been established
with all the towns south Of here on the
Iron Mountain, and the reports indi.
cate that the greatest suffering by the
storm was the town of Boston, where
half a dozen small frame houses were
demolished and several freight cars
standing at the station Were over.
turned. Several persons were more or
less injured, and many had narrow
escapes and thrilling experiences, but
no fatalities occurred. 1t seems that
the storm was severest in the southern
portion of the state, and it is not un-
likely that casualties occurred in some
OF the numerous lumber camps in that
section. All the towns between Little
Rock and Texarkana suffered more or
less damage, and reports from the coun-
try give several Instances of damage to
farm houses and cabins.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
WEYLER IN HAVANA,
Captain General Again Returns to the
Capital.

Captain General Again Returns to the
Capital.
HAVANA, Jan. captain General
Weyler is back in Havana He left
camp at Bayate at 6 o'clock arriving
with an escort of cavalry at Artemisa
at II o'clock and at Mariel at 3 O'Clock.
He Immediately left there Oh the
cruiser Legazpi, arriving in Havana at
s in the evening. He was accom-
panied by Chief of Staff Escribano and
his son, Fernando Weyler, who is one
of his aides. The military and civil
authorities and delegation awaited
his coming and accompanied the cap
tain general from the wharf Of Cabal-
leria to the palace in Havana. The
city has been on tip-toe Of expectation
of General Weyler's arrival all day but
his intention to return was not allowed
to be cabled from here until after he
had arrived.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
OATMEAL COMBINE.

Cereal Mills of the Country Said to Have
Made an Agreement.
CHICAGO, Jan. A. The Tribune says
Nearly every oatmeal and cereal mill
in the United States has entered into
an agreement that amounts to a trust,
to regulate the output and prices of
oatmeal, rolled oats and other break
fast cereals. The new trust is called
the Cereal Millers' association. A
meeting probably will be held here on
Jan. IL. when it is likely there will be
big advance in prices. The general
manager of the association is George
w. Brown Of Sioux City, la. Most of
the mills that npose the trust are To-
Gated in Iowa ID Ohio.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
Notined or a cur In wages.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. f. - Notice has
been given to the Bay View employees
of the Illinois Steel company, those
paid by the day, of reduction in
wages to take place Feb. /. This is the
first cut that has been made since Sep.
tember, 1893, when wages were reduced
10 per cent. The reduction will only
affect the day laborers, carpenters,
bricklayers and general manual work
ers. The Amalgamated association will
not suffer.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
,,,s From All Parts OF the
,,,.s+ Tell Stories of Inn
mense Damage.
..,e Are Out of Their Banks,
Farms Flooded and Roads
Impassable.
.o,d of Unusual Severity
pooas in a Number OF
Localities.

,uc,oo Jan. 4. 4.-Reports from all
!. ~ the West tell of damage by
and storm during the last "a
: In Illinois heavy rain has
= streams are flooded, making the
4, imnassable and damaging winter
e.t Joliet is threatened with one
the worst floods in its history.
Lkory and Spring creeks are out OF
i banks and the Desplaines river
the lower level of the canal have
Ied IL inches during the day. Fam
are moving out of their houses,
lowlands are flooded. Water is
eeuing through the lumber yards,
the Rock Island track is sub.
reed. In the vicinity of Lacon
eat has been damaged badly by the
hours rain, and the roads are i'm.
sable. The Sangamon river is ris-
threatening destruction to thou
DIS Of bushels of cribbed corn. 1t
rained for go hours and is still
hing, but growing colder. In
rthern Michigan the rain is also Sc
Z. Near Menominee it has
RaIned for Forty-eight Hours.
eging has been suspended and
hdreds of men have come out of the
BIDS. Ice gorges at Fischer and 9TH
points on the Menominee river
eaten serious consequences to Me-
hinee and Marinette.
Minnesota a blizzard ragged all
with alternate rain and sleet and
b falling temperature.
Duth Dakota suffered severe snow
|m, which prevailed all day. The
Nv drifted and railroad blockade is
red.
ebraska is suffering the worst bliz.
it has experienced for years. Snow
II inches on the level, and the
ID piled great drifts SIX and seven
high. Trains are delayed in the
nifty of Hastings. At Grand Island
fe was five feet of snow in the
pon Pacific railroad yards. Tele-
ph and telephone service is greatly
bAded
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
DELAYED BY SNOWDRIFTS
Railroad Traffic in Kansas Affected by
the Ii lizard.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4.-The first bliz.
zard of the season prevails in Western
Missouri, throughout Kansas and in the
territories, the trains at many points in
Kansas being delayed by snowdrifts.
A fall Of about 40 degs. has been ex-
perienced at most points with the ther-
mometer still falling. The heavy wind
has blown steadily for the past "a
hours, drifting the snow badly and
causing trouble to railroads and danger
to stock. In the Indian Territory
heavy rains have swollen the gulleys
and small streams and railway COM
panies are taking extra precautions
against washouts.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
NEW YORK'S DENSE FOG
Water Traffic Practically Suspended fo
Twenty-four Hours.

Water Traffic Practically Suspended for
Twenty-four Hours.
NEW YORK, Jan. AT 8 p. m. a
dense fog. which hung over the city,
the harbor, North and East rivers, lift.
ed, and traffic. which was impeded on
water and land for "a hours, was re.
sumed.
With few exceptions the ferries shut
down absolutely for the greater part of
the day, and travellers leaving for the
West and other points by way of Jer-
sey City railroad terminals, suffered a
great deal of inconvenience and annoy
ance. Not only on the water, but on
land as well. was travel impeded by the
fog and the elevated railroads and ca
BILE cars were obliged to pick their way
along carefully.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
THROUGHOUT NEBRASKA,
Got Much Snow Falling. but the Wind
Is Very High.

Got Much Snow Falling. but the Wind
Is Very High.
OMAHA, Jan. 4.-The storm which
began here 36 hours ago, still RACES un-
abated. There has not been much
snow as yet, nor is the temperature
very low, but the Aigh wind has driven
The light snow into deep drifts wherev-
er obstruction has offered From all
over the state and in South Dakota
come reports of light snow and high
winds. Telegraphic and telephone
service is impeded to a considerable ex-
tent, but not yet cut off. The worst
trouble experienced by the railroads is
with snow drifts IN the yards. At
Grand Island the Union Pacific reports
five feet of snow drifted in the yards
and the ground outside bare.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
ABOVE THE DANGER MARK
Rivers Around st. Louis Doing Imm
DamaSr.

Rivers Around st. Louis Doing Immense
DamnG
ST. LOUIS, Jan. A. THE heavy rain
which had been falling i'll this vicinity
for the past two days has stopped.
The rains have caused the rivers on
both sides of the Mississippi to rise
above the danger mark. At Richland,
Mo. the Gasconde river is all over the
low bottoms and is rising at the rate
of ID inches an hour. Hundreds of
acres of wheat and corn in the shock
have already been washed away. The
river is full of floating rails, saw logs,
and railroad ties, which represent
loss of many thousands of dollars.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
Fear q Serious Flood.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 4.-Fears
of serious food along the Usage ow-
ing to the present heavy rainfall have
been augmented during the past "a
hours. A big washout has occurred on
the Missouri Pacific main line and the
result is that no train has reached
here from the East for "A hours. The
break is bad one and some time will
be required to repair it.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
f'"Aot IN ARKANSAS.
BUSINESS Streets Inundated
AT Other Points.

business Streets Inundated.
AT Other Points.
n na IL ~ lhock, Ark, Jan. 4.-The
kinit.,,nais .nis city was very severe. the
Les To being more than four
kanv na nne streets were flooded and
to thp portions ! of the city the water
wate. aep'h OF foot in buildings.
hts ovars a. spring and Seventh
kbhor;,, ;,ernowed and flooded the
Eaten;nng residences and assumed
b'n,ng proportions at Centre and
5tre hfcnants haS along Fifth and
a nlao. o 10 move their wares to ele-
S'a'es' South and east Of the
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
DRIFTS OF FIFTEEN FEET.
Passenger Trains Lost in the Snow In
Texas.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Jan. 4.-The
southbound passenger train is "a hours
overdue owing to a heavy snow storm.
Wires are down north of Clarendon
and no intelligence can be had from
the lost train. A snow plow was started
north from Clarendon which has not
reached Claude, 30 miles Snow drifts
of is feet are reported in that section.
The northbound passenger has turned
back at Clarendon on account of in
ability to make further progress.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
ELEVEN HUNDRED KILLED.

Great Battle Reported to Have Been
- Fought in the Philippines.
MADRID, Jan. "A dispatch re-
ceived here from Manila says that a
great battle has been fought in the
Philippine islands, resulting in the sig-
nal defeat Of the insurgents of whom
!. 100 killed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
LOUISIANA CYCLONE.
Many People Killed and Injured at Moor
ingsport.

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. A cyclone
leaving death and devastation behind
descended upon the little town of Moor
ingsport, La, at $3.50 O'Clock. -Four
people were killed outright, three are
known to have been fatally injured
and 20 others more or less hurt. The
four killed were children OF Jesse
Goodman. The path of the storm was
narrow and short, but terrific in de-
structiyeness.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
Hank Cashier Kills Himself.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-Henry Hustled,
cashier of the Union County National
Bank of Liberty, and one OF the FORE
most citizens of the town and county,
committed suicide in his barn by hang.
ing. No cause 10 known.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
Another Van Nortwtck Failure.

BATAVIA, Ills, Jan. 4.-The West.
ern Paper Bag company, one of the
Van Nortwick plants, was placed in
the hands Of receiver by Judge Gross.
cup of the United States court. Will.
lam G. Stevens was appointed receiver.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
MACEO STILL ALIVE.

New York Herald's Paris Edition vouches
for the Fact.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Paris edition of
The Herald states that it can guarantee
the accuracy of news which it presents
that Antonio Maceo is still alive.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
TRAIN MEN KILLED.
Missouri Pac fic Freight Runs Into 9
Landslide.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-Missouri Pacific
freight No. 21S ran into a landslide
near New Haven, Mo-, killing Engi
neer Homer Evans, Fireman Henry
Horkup and Head Brakeman j. f. Nc
Queen, all of this city. The locomo-
tive and IL cars went into the Missouri
river, along which the track ran. The
landslide was caused by the heavy
rains. The track was cleared during
the day and trains are running a.
usual.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
AROUND CHICAGO.
FLOOD Feared as q Result of tn,
Prolonged Rain.

~"sSU 80 ncbuIt the
Prolonged Rain.
HlcAGo, Jan. 4.-The contin uous
OF sunday, following without in
mission the downpour of the two
nous days, caused a deluge which
rarely been experienced in Chica.
Rao COOK county. In the midst OF
Guy, where the drainage facilities
In better shape, not much incon.
pence was felt, but in the outer dis
tne streets looked more like ponds
thoroughfares and many base.
~ were flooded. Outside of the
many roads were in an impossible
altion, and the fields were covered
large expanses of water. The
piaines river, the Illinois and Mich.
canal, and the drainage canal
Wrfents. In a number of locali-
the former
Burst Over It's Banks
lOoaed the surrounding country.
= Englewood was almost sub.
seu, sidewalks were covered with
e.. ana easements flooded, but No
uamage was done. In the
~ safqs L, region the same condition
eu, The condition of affairs at
Nv nas was alarming. The water of
~ s,piaines a river rose to within two
"a ;se ~ Top OF the dam and it was
ANA = sne water continued to rise
stu Gu. overflow in Ogden's ditch and
tsams would pour toward Chi.
Ous A' hemont things looked equally
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
Rains DO Great Good.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Official dispatches
from India say that the rains have
benefited nearly all the famine dis.
tricts there and that the average price
of grain is 10 seers per rupee.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06
TAYLOR Confers With Tetuan.

MADRID, Jan. 4.-The United States
minister, Mr.. Taylor, had long con-
ference with the Duke of Tetuan, min
lister of foreign affairs, on Saturday.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06

| p haws
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. 90 w.
FhsirD|
. ard II
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-01-06

Sud
tut. n
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! alltlI
10 shsi1
ic6 ifI
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The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
A EleHr All sANchuElo.
Number Of InsurEsnts and spanish
Killed In the skirmlsh.

Number Of InsurEsnts and spanish
KILLED In the skirmish.
NEw YoRE. Jan. IA special to
The World from Key West, Fla. says
Bsnchaelo. In Santa Clara province.
garrisoned by 300 SpAniards, was sur.
prised 10 days ago by a Cuban force un.
der Major Gero with 800 men. One
fort was captured before the garrison
had time 10 rally. and the other sur
rendered.
The Cuhans began sacking the town,
but the Spaniards soon received rein
forccments and drove Of all the insur'
gents except about 30. who barrioaded
themselves In the stone church
The spaniards finding they could moi
take it by storr9. managed 10 mine on.
end and blew It up. killing a5 Cubans
The insurgents returned with an In
creased force and routed the SpaniArds
More than 70 Spaniards are said 4
have been killed and IS taken prisoners
Major Gcrio was wounded In the head
Several Spanish officers were killed.
Tho CubAns captured 100 stands o
Arms and some provisions
Three OF their prisoners, who wcrl
Cuban born, were hanged.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

NEW NoBE, Jan. 2l.-Unitod States
Commissionsr Shields has decided that
Il foon, a Chinese boy. who was ar.
rested at the Grand Central depot last
september, crossed the Canadian border
NJ Malone, y. Y, without the propcr
papers. Ii Foon, under the law can.
not BE- returned 60 Canada. but must be
shipped from san Francisco to his ma.
tive country.
The transportation OF the lad across
the continent and the expense Of a
coaple Of United States marshals from
herr to san Francisco and back will
cost the government nearly ti000 Ii
Sung, the alleged father OF the boy, who
Is said Co - a nundryman In New
York Is under arrest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
DISEASE At HAVANA.
Nearly Half of the Afflicted
Die Of Ailments.
SMALLPOX RAGING FULLHAEDED.

Physicians Paint the Picture ef the
sanitary Condition In Awfvi cososa
smaiip"H Epidemic at Jaruso Also
weyisr Moves = spanish General For
Permitting Cane Grinding.
HAVANA, via Key West. Jan. al
The epidemic Of smallpox here contin.
ues, and the daily death rate Of the az.
fiictod from all diseases Is S5 per cent or
more. Il Is calculated that there were
5000 cases Of smallpox in Havana some
time since All Of the physicians paint
the picture Of the sanitary condition In
awful oolors The mortality Is fright
ful. and for several days past has in.
creased to IS per cent.
Jaruoo also reports an epidemic Of
smallpox with many victims.
Cousul General Lee wrote Saturday 10
weyler asking that Henry Delgado. the
American who died at San Ambrosio
hospital Tuesday, might be transferred
10 more commodious quarters or that ho
should bo allowed 70 take charge Of him
so that DIR. Burgess could give him a..
sistance.
General Melquizo, reoonoltering In
the province Of IinAr del Rio. found q
band Of insurgents with 100 new Ere
arms and large supply Of ammunition.
O. p. Pendleton. an American news.
paper correspondent, has been sum.
moned 30 Washington to appear before
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tous
General Piu notified the Cionfuegos
planters sometime since 10 prepare their
sugar estates for grinding and several
Of them had commenced grinding when
they received intmations from General
Weyler TO cease Several days after
ward General weyler transferred Plus
command 10 ManEanillo and ordered
General Prat. al Matanzas, 10 take
charge Of Plus command. General
Piu has become suddenly m and asked
leave 20 return 20 Spain.
Itis generally expected that in eight
days General weyler viii give orders
[ Of a general character looking 20 the re-
sumption Of the grinding Of cane on
the whole island.
Sanitary General c. A. Crsario Los,
da has gone 10 CaibArien 20 inspect thi
hospitals and infirmary IN Santa Clarl
province.
General Maron has arrived with hi
aides and win 90 70 MAianzas TO TAX
command Of the province.
ManzAnillo reports that an expedi
tion. supposed 10 be from Jamaica, hai
landed IN the River la Plata. on thl
south coast No details aro given.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22
COLONEL ~ovtroN DEAD.
NE wss Ons of The No.t Prominent
Ciyu Enriursrs West

he Wa. one of the Mo.t Prominent
Ciyu Engiucsrs West
ST LovIs. Jan gi.-Cclonol +. b.
Moulton. one Of the most prominent
oivll engineers In the west. is dead.
aged 81 wears Colonel Moulton was
born In Boston. Mass. In 1910. In is2S
he entered West POINT a. cadet He
there finished his studies and became an
engineer Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. constructed on the left bank Of
the Potomac from Georgetown % Cum.
borland. this being the first and most
important canal built Ia this country.
In 1886 Colonel Moalton constructed the
Lexington and Frankfort railrCad. OF
which Henry Clay was then president.
lie was afterwards chief engineer Of the
Iron Mountain railroad. now part Il
the Wabash system He located and
constructed its northern branch In Iowa
20 the city which bears his name.
About 20 years ago Colonel Moulton
retired from the active practice Of his
profession, but was frequently called
into consultation by other engineers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-22

AUSTIN, Jan. 2i-Reprcsentative J.
A. O'Connor Of Bexar will. In few
days, introduce ball 20 create the Of.
fee Of state inspector of bo.ler1. The
bill provides that there shall BE- one
chief inspector. whose annual salary
shall b. tiSoo, and two deputies who
shall rcoe.rc ll2O0 each Annually. All
Of them are to be appointed by the gov.
ernor Il also provides that all engi.
necrs o. stationary engines and boilers
shall submit 10 an examination by the
chief inspector or ono of his deputies.
and 1t hHes penalty Tor the employ.
ment Of any engineer not licensed by
the board.