davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-20
STILL AFTER THE SPOILS.
OFFICE SEEKERS BEFORE THE
PENITE n J)RY BORD.

The Board Goes Slow In Making Changes,
Minority Populists Angry With Butler.
To Push the Mooresviile.M .MecksvilieL Line
to Completion-Tax Returns Corrected by
Board Of EquslixatlOn-Surry County
Gets the Carr Prize-Russell's "water
Haul"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-20

Charlotte News: A considerate thief.
He takes a gold watch from Mr.. H. c.
Little, but returns II.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-20
The OPERATORS VICTORY
INJUNCTION AG aINST STIKERS
MARCHING CONTINUED

Many Strikers Disheartened - Numbers
Leave the Camps-SOme wish to Return
to Work-The Operators to start Two
Mines and Divide the Expense-Miners to
be Protected by Pinkerton Men and CAT
ling Guns-Prcsence of these Expected to
Cause BlOodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
POLICEMAN DEvINE PAROLED.
CIRCUMSTANCES THAT LED TO THE SHOOTING

e,pc,-vsr,Scrs THAT LED TO THE SHOOTING
or ONE OF THE "GAsHcUsE GANG"
I ,,o,,oemap Thomas H. Dcvine. of the East One
hundred n nd sour{h-st station, gswho on Saturday
night shot and instantly killed Corneius ot>eefe'
OF No 227 East e-hundred-ano-third-st'' u heih-
Der of the notorious "Gashouse gang was ar
raigned before Magistrate Flammer IN the lar-
lem Police Court yesterday by captain oreeoei.
ye was parolcd in the custody OF his captain ior
oxau,ina.ion wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
Tho casa was practically opened by the arraign-
,nent bv Policeman Devinc OF James Lynch' OF
No az East One -hundred-and third-st., whose ar
rest precipItatcd the trouble In the progress OF
which oKeefe was killed by the policeman. Lynch
was charged with being drunk and disorderly. and
with resisting and assauting the officer. His head
was swathed IN bandages. and his face showed
evidence OF his fight with the policeman. lie
charged the officer with brutally beating him
about the head and fscf and 9eT bo TecsiVsd
az the hands Of Deyne. He SAID ina, a n.',h
.bc officer he was beaten into state of insensl;
billy Much conflicting testimony was adduced
s in hf s shOF Charges AGAINST the officer
Policeman Dcvine said that the neighborhood
where b the S bo took Been aSs SoS the
gang OF which both the dead man and the pris-
he saw Lynch another man. and Mrs. Frank
Woehrle. who had testified for Lynch; Struggling
n-rest. He said that crowd OF fuliy one nun,
srad mon and boys surrounded him and rescued
his prisoner He succeeded in rearresting Lynch.
he received yOf ss blow in the fdee rom
% tho walk and backing both OF his eyes. While
on the ground. he says. he was kicked by the
crowd. and. fearing that his life was in danger,
drew his pistol and fired one shot IN the air. As
this did not intimidate the gang he fred second
shot at the crowd. which struck and killed
o'Xccfe.
Lynch was held In $500 bail for trial on the
sharse of assaultng officer.
Captain Creeden then arraigned Devine on a
.tarcc OF homicide. and without further examina-
lion the evidence in the Lynch case having prac-
.icaly covered the shooting. Devine was paroled
: the custody OF the captain: Patrolmen Powers,
flood and Welty and Detectives Wilbur and Egg
rers who responded the shot fired in the air by
Deync said otter the examination that when
,hcv reached the scene n crowd Of several hun
.rcd had closed in around Devine and his prs-
Sner and that the gaslghts In the street had been
.ytncuished. Cries of XIII the cop" and Mob
sim were shouted all sides and the officers
se-s competed to club their way 10 Devines as
distance Captain Creeden spoke highly of Devine.
md testified that both of his eyes were blackened
md his face badly swollen and cut when he
reached the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
Ncm rnblirallons.
APPLETONS'
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
AUGUST. 1897.
THE RACIAL. GEoGRAPlY or EUROPE. France Part
II. illustrated. ". u. RIPLEY.
The Belgian Nation. Human types in southwest
ern France Spread Of Alpine types and the per
sis,cnce Of the Cro-M agnon race from prehistoric
times.
Kew QUESTIONS IN MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
Dr. 7. D. CRoTHERS
Concerns the moral and legal accountability Of
inebriatrs.
PRINCIPLES or TAXATION TX. Nomenclature and
Forms Of Taxation. DAVID A WELLS
Relates 10 the definition OF direct tax and the
nature Of Income lax.
TIE THYROID GLAND. ~ MEDICINE. Illustrated
PEARCE BAILEY. NJ ID.
It's use and application in the treatment Of nys9-
de:na. cretin. go!ter and backward Development
TIE DEsPoTIsM OF DEMOCRACY. FRANKLIN
SMITH.
While recognizing tina. democracy is a condition
Of freedom under moral control. maintains that as
brushes individuality and personal Independence
OTHER articles on Stones in the Head "a feature OF
rx;e-nt-contury quackely) illustrated 4 Ihlilutian
Monster thA .iesh-waer hydra, illustrated Ihe Origin
rl Development Number systems; Ivory It's Sources
ard Uzes; Sketch with Portrait Of James Crol'
.rih,r OF Climate and Tine.
4ator's Table: Scientific Literature; Fragments OF
Science; Notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
n CENTS \ NUMBER: $500 A YEAR.
II. APPLETON AND COMPANY.
70 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
Cum Grhnol5.

fnm Schools.
,ooo<
& y i:;!vi;i:SirY LAW scIOoI. y,.thi-d year
\ go oct lst 1897. DAY CLASSES. ILL b
s.tsr :.,o vcsrsi. EVENING CLASSICS III. - sf,sr
-, years DAILY 500 10 and 70 10 J. NJ
ru.fion 500 GRADUATE CLASSES-Twere courses
I've obtolns IL. NJ ,, r,.. ,,-oa,
circulars address L. j. ICinp!SNis' hesF'H' wash"
.nrt0.. Square. New YORK CITY
N~EV--YOIK LAW SCHOOL c,, $780,
y Day School. i20 Broadway Evening Scho2.' cooper
n, sIy!ch, Method ot instruction. LII H. IN TWO
yeas; LII n. in three years. send for catalogue
''' $500 GEORGE CHASE. Dean
4 DVTRTISExENTS fubscriptons Tor dhe Iri Dune
~ fec.ved their Uptown Office. No LIZ I5roau"ay'
door north 3tsi-s until ococ@ p M adveItSe-
foens received az the following branch offices at regular
orce rates until O'Clock l.. VIZ; 2o4 SIN ~ &
cor 233-st; J52 G;-aNe.. cor l2t-st' Mac . 10,
Iolumbus-aVc.. near Ntst JILL W,
Wc.. fa.-st. near Cth-ave' 90 Last 1li- % ass
between tn and 800 Lest 91th-st. c".'
3i-aYo between 7Ch AMI nth sts iu21 en
lst-1ve SGth-st. FJl Ii-ilVe ti
ii s5-a1c.. 2lO Bleecherst; go Beecieos'' -,'"'
ave: 20 East T9th-st lS3l Sl-ayc: NV %:
A-rstcrsar-ayc.: West 12,-st.; liS East
East 4slh-si. SO gh-eye.; lil ath-aNe LIZ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02

FURNISHED Gonscs 20 Cct-Counirn
AN NIc.DX BAY q; Waite. Mills. Long Island. near
~ southampton and Shinnccock Hills. fully fur
-fshed cottage. WIN ID rooms. cellar.
niazzas modern plumbing. bathroom, &c. and still
and sur. bathing. maids saIboat and canoe can be
on@e ged II desired VIII he sublct for September for
tolf present monthly rental Address GEORGE X.
COOPER u Pine street. New YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-02
T1t: CHELSEA,

-. NEST I'D ST.
ono OF tho most desirable apartment houses In the city
otoIu,ev rrepronf all modern improvements
~ sn-ror excellence. APARTMENTS. furnished unfus
nished. I,.LIs5l. r : ! - kION allnascI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
PlCkLER HAD HOPES.

Break Was Threatened 1T Pierre. but
Nothing Came of It.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb 3-There was no
great change in the senatorial balloting
during the day. Kyle gained three
votes and Loucks gained two, while
Picker momentarily gras ped ray of
hope. Dave Morgan of McCook, q
Populist, voted for Picker. There was
great futtering among the Populists
and visions of Mark Hanna rose before
them, but they were dissipated when,
before the announcement of the vote,
Morgan changed back to Kyle. The
vote stood Picker 4S, Kyle 70,
Goodykoontz IA, Loucks 10, Plowman
10, Bowler 4, Kellar l, Palmer /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
CABINET TALK REVIVED.

Warner of Missouri Urged the Presi-
dent-Eect.
CANTON, O., Feb. 3.-Cabinet talk
has been revived by the arrival in the
city of several prominent citizens of
Missouri. They were Editor J. T. Bit
finger of the St. Joseph Herald and a
state representative, Mayor G. P. Wall
bridge of St. Louis, ex- Congressman D.
P. Dyer, Mayor P. D. Hastain of Sc
dalia and Gardener Lathrop of Kansas
City. Mr.. Bittlnger said they came to
present the endorsement of the Mis-
souri, general assembly for Major Will
lam Warner of that state for position
in the cabinet and hope to have him
named for secretary of the interior.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04

the relations between the principals
and kept them apart, automatically,
for years. but has threatened to involve
the two great English speaking nations
in hostilities The treaty must yet be
ratified by the Venezuelan congress.
The treaty was really complete sew
eral days ago, so far as all of the de-
tails were concerned, except the inser-
ton of one name, and there was a
blank left to fill in with the name of a
British jurist. Some difficulty had
been experienced in finding the second
member of the British supreme trib-
unal who was willing to assume the
arduous task of arbitrator and also
could be spared from the ench. Such
a person was finally found in Justice
Collins, and his appoint ment was rati-
fed by the British privy council, a
necessary formality.
Provisions of the Treaty.
The treaty provides that the tribunal
shall consist of five jurists, two on the
part of Great Britain, nominated by
the members IF the judicial committee
of her majesty's privy council, namely,
Rt. Hon. Baron Herschell and Hon.
Sir Richard Hem Collins; two on the
part OF Venezuela, nominated, one by
the president of the United States of
Venezuela, namely, Hon Melville Wes-
toa Fuller, chief justice of the United
States of America, and one nominated
by the justices of the supreme court OF
ihe United States of America, namely,
Hon David Josiah Brewer, and a
fifth jurist to be selected by the
four persons so nominated, or, in the
event of their failure to agree within
three months, the date of the exchange
of notifications of the present treaty, to
be selected by his majesty, the king of
Sweden and Norway. The jurist SO
selected shall be president of the trib-
unal.
In case of death, the supreme judicial
council of England, or the United
States supreme court, shall, by major
ity vote, ill the vacancy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
POLICY or LAuRIER.


Wants Closer Trade Relations with che
United States.
TORONTO. Ont. Feb. AT Orillia.
Ont, Premier Laurier, for the first
time, definitely stated the present gov
ernment's platform. Better trade re-
lations with the United States" and
expressed his Willingness to stand or
fall by it. He said whenever this was
spoken of there was always a cry of
Treason" from the Conservatives, but
nevertheless it would be the govern.
ment's policy.
"They were not going to approach
their neighbors in cringing manner.
asking for favors, or as .annexationists.
but as Canadians and British subjects
looking for friendly trade relations"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE.

Debate on Appropriation Bills Occupied
the Entire Time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The day in
the house was very dull, the whole day
being devoted to debate on appropria-
ton bills. The diplomatic and consul
lar bill was passed and considerable
progress made with the District Of
Columbia bill The bill as passed car
ries 81 ,673,7OS. Resolutions arranging
for the formal canvassing of the cleo
toral vote of the last presidential cleo
tion on Wednesday, Feb. 10, were
adopted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
NEW BISHOP OF DULUTH.

Rev. James MORRISON COnsecrated at Al
bany, N. y.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 3.-The conse-
Grafton of the Rev. James Dow Morri-
son, D. D., LII. D., of Ogdensburg, N.
Y, as the bishop of Duluth, took place
in the Cathedral of All Saints in this
city before an immense congregation of
notable people and a gathering OF
bishops and priests from every part of
the country. The consecrators were
Bishop Doane Of Albany, Bishop Hunt
ington of Central New York and
Bishop Gilbert, the bishop coadjutor Of
Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
win Paw For the Franch,se.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Mayor Swift has
signed the General Electric railway or.
dinance, giving that company a 2O-year
franchise on several South Side streets,
including Wabash avenue. By the
terms of the agreement the city secures
the largest compensation ever exacted
from a local street railroad, the COM
pany paying an average of ~ per cent
OF its gross receipts per year during the
life of the franchise. The underground
electric system will be used exclusively.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.

Conference Report the Sub ject of Debate
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The feature
of the senate session was very spirited
debate on the conference report on the
immigration bill.
Mr. Gibson of Missouri opposed the
report and Mr.. Lodge defended it.
After two hours struggle the report
went over and the Nicaragua canal bill
was taken up, Mr.. Villas continuing his
remarks. Mr.. Teller of Colorado also
entered the debate in opposition to the
measure.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04

He Has Seen President Faure and Pre-
miel Meline.
PARIS, Feb. Binder the auspices
of nj. Thiery, editor of The Economist
and Deputy Fongeiriol, both prominent
bimetallists, Senator Wolcott of Colo.
RADIO, who is visiting Europe in the in
interest OF bimetallism, had a short in.
terview with President Faure on Sun
day. Since then he has seen M. Lou
bert, president of the senate; M. Agnin
director of the Bank of France, and M
Meline, the premier. Ee will next
visit Berlin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
end OF THE DISPUT \
Venezuelan Boundary Treaty
Signed by Pauncefote and
Senior Andrade.
justices Fuller and Brewer
Named as Two Of the
Four ArbiterS.
Approval of Venezuelan Con.
gress Necessary to Make
1t Effective.

! WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-As the rerre-
sentatives Of their respective govern
ments, Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit
6sh ambassador. and Senior Jose
Andrade, Venezuelan minister to
Washington, met at the state depart
ment and signed a treaty providing for
the settlement by arbitration of the
long standing dispute over the boun-
dairy between Venezuela and British
Guiana, which had not only ruptured
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Villas Has u Substitute.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Senator Villas
has presented substitute for the Mica
raguan canal bill. 1t provides for q
commission to be composed of one
member of the engineer corps of the
army, naval engineer and three other
citizens of the United States, to be
nominated by the president and con-
firmed by the senate, which shall ins
vestigate the entire question.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
convio. Labor, pardons and Trusts.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. Y.-In the. as
sembly vigorous bills to crush trusts
and to forbid convict contract labor
were introduced. The latter permits
convicts to be worked on public high.
ways. Governor Scofield submitted a
report of his predecessors pardons.
The list is so pages long and shows
that Governor Upham exercised the
pardoning prerogative with almost un-
precedented freedom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
w. c. T. U. Conventions.

of the dates for the conventions OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has been received. The Dominion con-
vention will be held at Toronto on Oct.
20 and %. The worlds convention
will Immediately follow at the same
place, opening on Saturday, the 23d,
and continuing through to the evening
of Tuesday, the 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
woodmen Of the World.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 3.-The sovereign
officers of the Woodmen of the World,
together with delegates representing
Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa, are in session here. The con-
vention will elect delegates to the ma.
tional meeting IN st. Louis in March
and recommend legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Bottling Bill Approved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Y.-The senate
committee on finance has decided to re-
port favorably the so.called bottling
bill, which has been pending before it.
This bill was desired by the distillers,
and may be opposed by some members
of the committee in the senate. The
bill provides for the bottling of spirits
in bond a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Minnesota woodmen Meet.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 3-The state camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, is i'll
session at Labor Assembly hall Three
hundred and tifty-four delegates are Ii
attendance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-04
Passed = woman,s suffrage Bill.

CARSON. New, Feb. 3.-The woman's
suffrage bill passed the senate by a vote
of Ito and was sent to the assembly,
where it was referred to a committee.
1t is thought it will be defeated in the
assembly by a very small majority.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09


by the people and for the people has
not reached that stage which all men
who love liberty hope it will eventually
reach. 1t is the duty of the govern
ment to protect the weak against the
strong, the poor against the selfshness
of wealth. | say right here that un-
less the republican party comes out as
champion of the average man and
to syndicates, trusts and monopolies,
it will be buried in oblivion. We must
begin by advocating municipal owner
ship of natural monopolies and take
away from them the item of profit and
relieve the wage Garner to that extent" !"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
LEASES LAOONIOs.

Mrs. Lease the noted Kansas woman
who has a tongue as vitrolic as Ingalls,
but who uses it In better cause than
does prize fight reporter John j., has
promulgated the following sayings:
do not be deceived There is brain
at the main end of the pick ak, and
| there are thinkers driving mules and
cleaning alleys.
The despotism of Europe has shown
| the anarchists what they believe to be
happy way of disposing of the tyrants
of Spain.
Socialism has made uneasy the
| dreams of the German emperor.
The human caterpillars on the fast.
rotting social cabbage are multiplying.
I'VE can never serve God unless we
serve our fellow beings.
1--WE are fast teaching the greedy
corporations that they must distin.
guish between man and a mule
The power to tax is the power to
destroy.
The last national campaign taught
the most torpid minds to think
Congress may regulate, assemblies
may leglslate, courts may adjudicate
and the people may agitate, but they
can never do more than turn aside the
river of progress; it is certain. sooner
Or later. to reach the open sea.
IF men are compelled to sell their
votes in order to retain the means of
support, then, indeed, is the public
in great danger
ITO save the trusts, last year saw
raised the greatest corruption fund the
world ever knew .-,.t ~
You have seen farmer go to the
melon patch and tap a melon to learn
If 1T was ripe? So Havemeyer tapped
the heads of our representatives in
congress and found many of them
rotten ripe for bribery And this
tapping netted him S12, 900 900.
I'm six thousand years we have
learned to create wealth, but not how
to divide it.
Our millionaires ia item their daugh.
ters for foreign market.
1.-The wealth of this nation is now in
the hands of 26 900 persons, and under
the present conditions it will become
even more congested.
The Scribes and PharIsees of
modern times have turned out an An
drews for teaching truth"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
A Horrible Outlook.

Of course you don't believe in the
single tax! Crazy scheme, amt it,
Want to rob honest people of their
own property. eh7 AS bad as anarchy!
isn't it?
Who owns that land there2 Money
bags. Who owns this here? Money
bags. Where did he getit? Inherited
it from his father. Where did bis
father get it? Inherited it from his
grandfather Did his grandfather
create tt? No. he was an early settler
and got his town site from the Indians.
Did the Indians make it7 No: they
were first and naturally owned it: Alb!
Do you believe in a heaven? OF
course. How long has heaven been
built? Thousands of years. Do you
expect to 60 there? Yes. Think
you'll find room? Of course. Have
a lot to yourself? Certainly. How
about early settlers up there? won't
they own the whole place by this time?
OF course not. Why? Because each
man Is entitled only to what God gives
him. Did God give Moneybags his
land? Yes-indirectly. Did he give
him the whole town site. I suppose So
Well, won't he give the early settlers
in heaven whole town sites toos Why
shouldn't he? Why. they were there
first. and had right to all they could
take. O, your foolish: God will keep
place for every honest man in heaven.
But didn't he keep a place for every
honest man when he made the earth?
I suppose So. Well, how is it that a
dishonest man owns the whole business? j?
O. don't bother me. it's no use arguing
with id fool.
The single tax is crazy scheme
any the way you look at it. amt it7-
Uncle Sam Cumberland, Me.)-Ex.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
The Chevenne Lake.

| AS quiet as you may keep 1t, the
great lake scheme for central Kansas
is pushing right ahead. The following
from the Hoisington Dispatch of last
week. concerning the plan to divert the
waters of the Smoky river into the lake,
will be of interest to our readers who do
not take the Dispatch. The article is
as follows:
The daily papers have been full of ac-
counts of another ditch project in Bar
ton county which is to add to the Chey-
enne Lake. The great size of the basin
makes it necessary that a large supply
of water be kept constantly running in
order that the big pond may at all times
be kept bank full. Some may not un-
derstand what large body of water
this will make and for the benefit of our
readers who reside at a distance will
state that the lake will cover over sixty
sections of land or about forty thousand
acres. part of this is to be coverd
by thirty to forty feet of water while
other portions may not have over five
feet. The enormity of this enterprise
may be realized when you figure the
number of gallons of water required to
fill this basin, and then millions of gal.
Ions will go out at the east end to irri-
and Rice counties. The ditch from the
Arkansas river when completed to its
full width-Ioo feet will carry large
volume of water but there are times
when the river is low and only the un-
derhow can be utilized, SO 1t has been
deemed expedient to tap the Smoky
river. This ditch will be of vast benefit
to the northern part of this county as
the elevation will be such as to water
the whole country to the north of US.
The dispatches are in error in stating
that the ditch will come down by way
of Blood creek. 1t IS intended to come
down over the divide in the vicinity of
Galatia and empty into the Deception
and thence to the lake. The survey is
being made and it IS thought that the
scheme is a feasible one. When the
ditch comes through the farmer IN the
north part whose land will be passed
through by the ditch will not be as
penurious as many of the south side
farmers whose land was intersected by
the Koen ditch. but will give free right
of way through their holdings. The
boat houses and hotels will be along the
beach from Hoisington to the point
where the Deception empties into the
lake. All arrangements for these i'm
provemeuts have not been complete SO
completed detailed account cannotbe
given,