davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-09-03
Judge smith Renominated.

Colby, Kan, Aug. 30.-At the Re-
publican convention of the Thirty
fourth judicial district the present
Judge. Charles w. Smith, of Stockton,
renominated to that Office by az
lamation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-09-03
The K.ond,se Prisoner. iira, Name.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Aug. so
William Smith. the man being brought
from Alaska on the steamer Portland
as a prisoner. is apparently Frank
Novak. a storekeeper at Walford. TIL
man supposed to have been murdered
by him was Edward Murray. NovaA,
relatives claimed the body was that OF
NoyaE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-09-03
Chief Conlin Retlres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Chicf of Police
Peter Conlin was retired to-day by the
police commissioners on his own ap-
plication. He will receive a pension
OF So. 900 o year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1897-09-03
Hogs Die of n New Disease.

Columbus dispatch: Several farmers
near the city have lost a great many
hogs recently. Matt Gottberg reported
today that he had lost sixteen in one
night. j. Z. Dineen has also lost a
number. c. NJ. Tomlin is also 3 heavy
l~oser-nearly all he had having died
with the strange disease. 1t is said by
those who pretend to know that it is
not the old fashioned hog cholera, but
they do not pretend to name the
disease.
All the gold mined on the Klondike
would not buy a one-fourth interest in
this years Nebraska crops.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
The Emigration Of the Christians
Is Prohibited.
AWFUL TREATMENT OF WOMEN
Outraged and Tortured I'm N,rx
Ways by the Inhdcls--"God
Help us!"

Paris. July 12.-Pere Charmetant. d.
the Levant, has received by way of tho
Cauascus and Tiflis report prepared by a
number Of Armenian notables and Gre
rorian bishops on the situation in Armenia.
II took the messenger who had the docu-
nent m charge nearly three months TO get
through the difficulties and dangers along
tho Turkish frontier. which was carefully
guarded against all Armenlans or Armenian
sympsthizcrs, Tho report, which fills thirty
printed pages. goes fully into the situation.
According to its authors. the Turks In
Armenia. fearing European interruption,
have abandoned tho old practices of whole
sale massacre. but. during the last year.
thore have been clandestlne butcheries and
most terrible pcrsocutlons, especially in
the more remote provinces The Turks
openly boast that they have sworn TO wipe
out the whole Armenian race.
Tho document recitcs In detail the va
rions forms OF prosecutions, and II appears
that tax collectors seize the inhabitants IL
they do not pay everything demanded.
Women are taken through the streets
with chains around their necks and kept
for days without food. In some cases they
were fastened to pillars. head downward.
Freezing water was thrown over them mr.
they are beaten until their blood runs. In
other cases their hands are tied behind
them and then cats. first made furious.
are thrown upon their bosoms Often thew
are burned in various parts OF their bodies
with red hot irons.
"hlt the highways are guarded 30 ar IN
prevent emigration. Not n single day
passes without our hearing % or Witness
ing murder within our unfortunate prov
inces. Tho Turks and Knrds enter tho
houses Of Armenlans md gangs bind them
and outrage their wives, slstera and daugh-
tens before their eyes"
The document concludes with the de-
spairing cry: our hopc is dying out, God
help u.s. May Europe have pity ON us!"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
OPERATORS c $ : INED.
IS
LARGO SUPPLY OF IN JEL-
LEO DISTRICT.
IN JI1L-
wild Scramble for II Soon d
Bccnme Generally I<nown--nnii-
roads Well Supplied.

Knoxville. Tenn, July i2,--tor the first
time since the strike in the Northern coal
mines was declared has the situation In the
Southern districts presented a serious as
pect, such. however, is the state of affairs
and the miners are clatcd over the reports
from Pennsylvania aud Ohio. To-day the
details of coal combine made last winter
were given out by one of the Jelico dis
trict operators which explains the large
supply of coal already mined and on ting
cars. In the combine were twelve OF the
largest companies In the Ielico distirt
and they agreed TO mine all the coal they
could prior to May 1 and then cut wages.
They loaded cars and filled every sIdctraok
obtanablc along the lines OF the thosa-
poalSe. OHIO aud Southern railways. and cut
wages as agreed or refused to make new
contracts at tho old scale. To-day Cincin-
natl firms are wiring here for coal, but
according 20 one of the PROVISIONS OF the
combine they can not sell TO these com
panicS until the combine says so. should
the individual operators break over aud III
these orders, II means coal famine
throughout the South, as according to re-
ports all the larger mines in the South are
going to join the strike and make II gen
cral y prominent railroad official says
that his company was warned that the
strike was coming and laid in "A large sup
ply of coal hut If the affair grows any
worse the road viii take hand.
The large manufacturing concerns here
are scramhling for coal. fearing the famine
Will become general Reports from Jellico
state that although the miners are almost
destitute aud many have large families,
they are getting assistance from outside
Boxes of provisions are shipped them daiiS
and some money is received. a prominent
coal operator saws hat the supply of coal
In the South Will not last over twenty -
thirty dnvs longer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
AIMING TIII3 MILITIA.
Governor of West Virginin In Tssn-
Ing Munitions of Wnr.

Wheeling, w. Va, July IA great
change has come over the miners Of this
state. and the operators do not disguise
their intention to do their best to keep the
organizers from doing effective work. Meet
ings were held at Thacker. Elk Horn and
Blueileid last evening, but no definite ac-
lion was taken. though sympathy for the
strike was expressed
Governor Atkinson and Adiutant General
Appleton are preparing for trouble. within
a week 500 stands of arms have been Sc
cured from the government for the militia,
with half million rounds Of ammunition.
including Calling cartridges. The militia
VIII be used as soon as there is any reason
for IT, All the commanders have been com
municated with and ordered to be ready.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
TODRT'S FEATURES.
Foreign.

ArmeInns have sent an account of the
terrible prosecutions inflicted upon them
bv Turks; they say the infidels have
sworn TO extcrmnnte the race.
The French minister came near being
overthrown on the postponoment of the
direct tax bill.
United States monetary commissioners
discussed tho proposed conference with
representatives of Great Britain. They
stated positively that France was .ea4y
10 cooperate.
Chinese in lien Tsin are again arc ;sed
by rel etous fanatieisn and foreigners o
IN such danger that warships have en-
asked for.
yellow book Of France shows that Rus
sin took the initiative In the pressure on
the porte, while Germany held aloof and
vented Greece coercnd.
Italian minister said that tile delay by
Turkey would he useless, as the powers
we're determined to gain th.r ends.
Forty people were killed and sixty 9TH
rrs seriously injured in q train wreck In
Denmark.
IT is said that the French and British
ambassadors az Coustantinoplo WI be re.
called. as their governments are dissatis-
ned with their work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
AN OPERATORS SCHEME.
Men believe They Can Easily Ch"ck-
mntc the Plan.

pittsburg, Pa, July 12.-Many operators
still claim that there Is plenty of coal on
hand but fail to state why the price mas
increased more than $50 per cent since
the Suspension. Before the strike began
coal was quoted at 10 GEMS the highest
pricc paid was $l.s0. This was for the
best quality aud free on board. II was
stated this evening that number OF river
operators who have no facilitics for load
ing their stocks on railway ears, are agl-
tating tho ACCESSIBILITY OF placing hoist
ing machine on the south side of the Mo-
nongahela river for the purpose of trans-
ferrng coal into the Lake Erie freight cars.
By this method 1t Is expected TO supply
Iied out they would get the highest price
they have had in years Nearly all of the
coal In the pools was stored In anticipa-
ton of the river being declared free and
II was intended 10 send 1t TO the Southern
markets. Now that there is no boating
stage the market liz open In the rail trade
the proposition Is looked upon with favor.
One OF the subordinate miner officials was
asked what the miners would do in the
event of 5000 900 bushels Of coal being put
on the market in the manner referred to.
You may say that the river operators
might find 1t very difficult job" he said
MEN who handle coal for living are In
sympathy with this movement and We
would have little trouble in getting them
TO stop work II they should start. We have
no fears In that direction as yet"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
MAY QUIT WORK.
West Virginia Miners Demanded an
Increase Ia Wages.

Increase Ia wages.
Pittsburg Pa. July PA hi Estate news
bureau correspondent who has just made n
tour of the Wet Virginia coal fields says:
trip through the coal regions from the
ohio river to tho Monongahela distIic,
would Indicate that instead Of Il general
strike among the minors prosperity had at
Inst gained tho day and was there to stay.
At New Haven Spilman and other points
along the line of the Ohio river the mines
and coke ovens are running at their fun
capacity. the output being only limited by
tho lack of cars to transport the fuel and
a scarcity of men to mine the product
similar condition exists on the Monougaheia
river at Flemiugton. along the line of the
Wcs, Virginia and l'itisbnrS road, and ut
HarriFon nespard and Ocean. The Falcs-
tine miners havc demanded an Increase OF
~ cents per ton and II is said that II the
request be refused II will be the beginning
of the West Virginia strike.
The agitatonS from ohio and other coal
fiolde have been quietly circulating among
tho men both in the F'armont. Mononga-
hcla and Pennington territory. and II would
not create much surprise II the demand of
the Palestine miners was "foeler" thrown
out through the Influence OF the agitntOrs
for the purpose of giving the men grley-
ance upon which they could quit The
mine selected for the purpose is located in
the center of a region where nearly l0.001
miners and cookers are employed. and is
just tho spot that would be chosen by
ehrewd leaders for tho purpose of prov0k
ing trouble. general in It's character
Though all appears quiet and peaceful
among the West Virginia miners now. 1t
would take hut a few hours 10 change the
situation and H. may be that the Palestine
demand will to the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
ToDAY's FORECAST.

Isac toM M, ohio-Irhe Catholic Total Alb.
pai sess i,Uh OF Ohio will convene in
mere Today ana tomorrow.
5s XIX cSlo,-'1'he eleventh session
kela ' =. 4, Mountain Chautiaiona vii
az 'ieh Park from today to the
sc,jS1IIsc,. CITY. n. J.-T,he Na,,on,,
bal conre,, a,ssoeatlon w!l hold is
Imepc convention here for thren da, US
a naeL Mlnn.-The Wholesa,o Ga,
h It's annmsYH OF the United states win
rs this vsen convention in the Twin
IN commencing today.
(he N stitoran,he banner trottlng meeting
and cop,i,i,,c circuit win begin here tn,
purses h,,.+F unlil tha I'D. The two
lied al s uiH ~ I'M are The Nferrhants .
Zee, wbjc civ'vN ana Chamber Of f'nr,-
IS worth 5000. I'M
|e sHb LAKE. s,t. clTY-rhe cltv d. an, 49,
|inri co Tt.l lelegates to the Trons,n ie-
DAYS bac3s, which win be hold hnrc
by embrn Sinning tomorrow rbo NJ, ,a,.
coners praeed in the re,,ra ~ me ter
kies a includes an 81 nation of
L +" "Fst Of the M.,a.ssi ns ana Ter
Fnote ana de-, cessation calculated to
and uprecSeelop the business intor ~
ltes lying n.oas Of The Statcs and Tor-
"'s' OF the Mlssisslppi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
I|C[ 70 CATTLE FEEDERS

e Undersigned are prepared to feed a
~ plumber OF cattle during tho season
bN, ana lsN al their Oh mill in the
~ V}rnelousas,. Louisiana. 81. Landry
b me mill is situated ON the
XII fro ,l.s Of the Southern Pac,fc rail-
|nt a,u,h LAFAYETTE TO Alexandria, about
H. S ,tin miles fr!m Lafayette.
|tin@ III 4, hts llfloen acres of land ad-
Ter hesid1pn, ahl' an abundance OF pure
edre ~, sildil running Strean on
Risnlars address 80 'or lurlHef
o. LANDRY COTTON OIL co.
OpelOmsas, IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
william Wanted to COerce Greece,
NichOIns After the Porte.

Paris, July 12.-Yellow books were issued
today. which are chiefly interesting In that
they confirm Russa's inative in the Euro
pean concert in the Eastern policy and Ger
many's holding aloof from the concert and
insisting that energetic measures against
Greece be adopted.
They also show that Bulgaria and Servia
In February last wanted to demand certain
privileges from Turkey for Macedonia. but
that Servia declined TO ally herself under
any pretcxt with Greece and stipulated
that Greece should not be party to the
demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
POWERS DETERMINED.

If"iihn Minister Warned Turkey
Tint Delay IL Useless.
Rome. July 12.-In the chamber Of depu-
ties today the Marquis Visconti venosta,
minister OF foreign affairs. said that tho
Turkish government was placing numerous
difficulties in the way of tho prosecution
of peace negotiations and causing delay.
lie added This condition of things can
not be allowed to continue. The great
powers remain perfectly united and are
determined to attain their ends"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
MINERS RESUME.
They VIII Not Run Very Long, How
ever, II IL Believed.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 12.--in addition to
the Keeling mine. which started today at
the SO cent rate. the Pittsburg and Castle
Shannon mine resumed at the same rate.
The company has eighty men at work and
are now producing about 400 tons daily.
The Keeling company has $50 men at work
and say they can produce about 400 tons q
dav. While at both OF these mines the
rate demanded by the strikers II being
made. efforts will no doubt be made tomor-
row TO get the men out as the miner OFF,
Gals are opposed TO allowing any men to
work until a majority Of tho operators have
granted tho advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

city from Charleston this evening. While
here he had conference with state Labor
Commissioner !. V. Barton The coal strike
with reference TO West virginia was gone
over at some length. OF tho $4,000 minors
in the State all are busily Mt work with
the exception of 900 or 500. II was de-
Cidcd that Commissioner Barton should at
tend the conference Of governors and labor
commissioners at Pittsburg tomorrow in
private capacity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

banka, ~ July l2.-Anton pfanner.
|eare a'' ,s o. Forest Grove, Ore. who dis,
lted in WIS.,, Din weeks ago. has been
enker ana , S D, C. Mr., b, l.. Hun,
|et Q, 1 pa,, orOther-in-law, has informed
bltal in w., berry that he was in a
pros,ra,,osa, Victoria suffering from nerv-
p Of his proDs,, anher made an assign
|nination =, before he left and an
solvent az. q his affairs shows that he
in full. !, v sO'e to pay all his credit
dIsappear,a'usSaa was thought at the time Of
Flde while ,.a, that he had committed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
aAILRoADERs WILL BE CALLED o,
II West virginia Miners Remain Oh.
durmte and Remain mt Work.

Pittsburg. Pa, July 12,-At mass meet
ing held in West Newton today Vice Presi-
dent Mckee Of the Miners association said
he believed the West Virginia miners would
close down within two weeks. II they are
not. he said, the railway men would be
called on to bring work to a standstill in
that state. The operators claim there y
a sufficient number OF cars TO carry the
output Of the West Virginia fields
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
Miiitiamen Killed by Lightning.

New York. July l2.--Lightning struck
the State militia camp at Peekskill this
afternoon taking the Young Mems Chris
tian associations tent as its object One
young man was killed and several others
were seriously hurt. Corporal j. j. Mcpon-
aid OF company A, Tweniy-second regl-
ment. New York. was killed. Halt dozen
of men were unconscious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

prObn hiIitics'

Wasfnoton, llNv, 12'-For ArKd''s''-
RAJ, n rem "1rf'xas|cieneral fair; north
westerly winds ,,.,,o,,o and indian
W,,ilsrn 1excs. okl,homn anu
rerri,ory-Fair. variable wina isair north.
Tennessee and keh'ueNs
westerly winds. .,,o,o Iowa and Me-
Ncrth and South Dakota; do r,,, , ylu
braska-Fair; warmer; sonlhsris ,oy;iw rs
Missouri and Kansas-fa an s'o"''
ing temperature. q, ,o,ihern nor
Golorado-- Fair; warmer IN nor'he'"
tion: soulherly winds, a.. ,,.-,t ebowera
wyoming-IE neiia pfI wght or afternoon.
southerly winds.
ALBANY. N. Y,--Governorr Back Ma nos
announced his disappr1oN W po 81 Com
n missIaner o' Andrew r. Parker of New
York city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Columbus. Ohio, July 12.-Psesident
Ratchford received telegrAn teuight fron
Eugene v. psbs. president ~ ~ Ainsrl.
can Railway Union. stssipg ~ 1gqlpoq1
: s,sIss y 9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Tar.rg coYfcroes have struck lot Of
saags and tho Representatives Of each
mousse are insisting on their hill p"no-
Gratis huve given notice thai IL certain ar
ticles- Including cotton ties and 'aFeing
are made dutiable they Will insist ON 'r~o-
tractc1 debate
Morgan denounced the settlement al
logod 10 have been reached between the
administration and the Union Phe.ilc m l-
road a. robbery of the ueop!e by which
they would lose s3oopo0co-
4 pair of Seminole o.opors we're fed 10
allirmors by the tribe rher snffernea
were awful
Administration viii occupy Hawaii with
marines in case any interference is mnde
by ,laran. and has given orders 10 seize
the island. whether tho treaty has been
ratified or not
A Herald suecial saws the United states
may have TO siraghten out the Japan-ia-
wailau tanglc
Cotton mills at Lawrence Mass, have
resumed work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Inst Nirht,s Renhinrs.

The area OF nigh pressure which was
central over the western portion Of the
country has moved eastward ard now
overlies the central portion.
An area Of low pressure is off the South
Atlanta coast. The weather is clear. OK
cept at Davenport. where it is uartly
cloudy and that it is cloudy at Jackson
vile.
jacksonville. with .O6 of an inch. Is Tie
only station that reports rainfall tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at D. m. 75th meridian
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Texas cotton region bulletin for tile
twenty-four hours eniiug at a. H.. yes
terday. 10Th meridian tlme
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13
Cuba.

Foreign relations committee will favor
ably report ON BcrrS's resolution calling
ON the president TO take steps to secure
Mrlton's release.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

TsngIish NATL WorkeFa struck.
London. July l3.-Etve tApueaA1 uroughe
- w9sss's y seh ~ ~ ~ Z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Rain reports from many sections indi-
cate that the drouuh has been broken.
Voters Will have to We" manuscript bal
lots at the August election.
Very hot at Corpus Christi.
Sam Paxton was shot and killed by W.
D. Johnston at Tenaha-
Contract for Galveston's new court
house has been let.
Galveston is to have new Hamburg
Birmon line OF steaAngh;ps,
The new tariff Will help Mexico,
Injunction against the Postal Telegraph
company was dissolved and they may
string wires along the Texas and Pacihe.
Judge Clint Of Dallas has called spe-
cial sitting of the grand jury TO consider
murder cases.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

Paris 10. Houston 10; Dallas q, Austin .;
Fort Worth II. san Antonio Z.
Waco takes the Denison franchise and
cam and opens with Houston Thursday.
Jack Burke and Stanton Abbott matched
o fight twenty rounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

COMPARISONS of the New Orleans. New
York and St Louis rates to Texas COM
mon points.
Reported that the Galveston, La Porte
and Houston's connections will refuse to
col5rct ship charges from consignee. as is
customary.
The railroad commission will approve
the BAY shore lines bonds as soon as The
receivers certificates are paid OFF.
Galveston Is serene in matters OF rate
wars.
Epworth Leaguers depart oyer the
southern Pacific for Toronto.
The Markets..
Cotton futures S@7 points lower ON ram
Icports.
Houston iohbers have ordered big sup
plies during the cut In marine freight
rates.
Yer, little life in grain and provisions
but all of them closed higher.
Runors from Washington uhat the tariff
will take care Of the trust sent Sugar up
70 the highest price on record
Local.
washington street to be paved with
brick. and Storrie and Lucas get the con-
tracts.
Professor Kimbrolgb Is nominated FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Houston schools.
hut action on the nomination was de-
icrred.
W. y. Huanphreville VIII get the con-
tract for tho washington street sewer.
This is Chiidren's Day. csienrasion =
Houston Driving park
Some sftermath from ~ Herke nrs'
3: <~l.<>as s.nsaa ma 6<o1nHf nl11fnGs "a ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-13

fsnc toM M, ohio-Irhe Catholic Total Alb.
|ual soss,o Ua OF Ohio will convene I'm
mere Today ana tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
HOUSTON pOsTorFICE.
Twelve or Fourteen Applicants Are
uustltng for II.

Washington September 2s.---(spoclal) -.
The commission OF Postmaster Smith OK
pired today, but just when his successor
will be appointed the officers OF the post
office department DO not know. II was
stated today that tho local organization IN
Houston had indcrsed ]. a. kcfor and that
State Chairman Green had also Endorsed
Lin. DR., John Grant, when here during
the summer. informed The Post correspond
ent that there would be lively contest
oyei the Houston postoffice and that at
TINT time he lad made no Endorsement
There are some twelve or fourteen appll-
onnts. and II IL more than likely that no
change will be made until tho republicans
can get together and. agree among them
selves.
Postmasters appointed In Texas today
Bruff Dale. Erath county, J. r. Williams,
vice X. T. Holt, removed, Kingsbnry
Guadalupe county. Hermann Schmidt, vice
w. ]. Awnett. renewed; wcllborn Drazos
county. II, l.. Gentry. vice ]. II. Royder
removed.
s. V. Fulkerson OF Eel Paso. through the
medium Of civil service, has been appoint
cd deputy collector and inspector Of Gus
toms at I'll Paso at a salary Of SO per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-29
Alarmed Again.

Columbus, Texas September 2S.--Owing
to the reports today sent out from Hous-
ton. the county quarantine will now be
rigtdly enforced No passengers baggage,
freight or express from or passing through
Houston will be permitted to stop in the
county from any Of the railroads.
Arrangements have been made with
Superintendent j. T. McQueeny of the
Southern Pacific to handle all New York
freight through Galveston by way Of
Rosenberg and the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe railway, and freight train crews
east will not be permitted to go as far
as Houston. on the personal assurance of
Mr.. McQueeny.
The quarantine officials OF the county
are thankful for the assistance and CO.
operation of the Southern Pacific and
Arkansas Pass railroads in the matter of
enforcing quarantine restrictions.