davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
Puget Sound Conference Epworth
League Convention.
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH FILLED.
Representative Gathering Of West.
ern Nashinxton.s Young Method
ssts-Prominen Speakers Present
and the Ope ming Session Marked
suceess-Delegases to Have an
Outing Saturday-rhe Programme

The fifth annual session OK the Puget
Sound Conference Epworth League con-
veatlon opened auspiciously at the First
Methods. church last night A large num-
ber OF the delegates arrived during the
afternoon and were IN their places for the
evening service I. was a representative
gathering OF Western Washington Metho-
das,s. especially OF the younger class.
After the open;ng song service.
led by Mrs c. e. Marvin. the
devotional exercises, consisting OF a
scripture lesson and sentence pray
Selleck. Following the devo,ions an ap-
proprate vocal solo was rendered BY Mrs
Marvin. Rev. E. N, Randall made a
warm-hearted address OK welcome. IN
which he spoke Of the great opportunities
lying before the young people OF today and
emphasized the advantages Of gatherings
In which Christian workers can exchange
fraternal greetings W. Z. Hopping, presi-
dent O. the conference league responded
III oeaaIf Of the delegates. He spoke ap-
pFeciat.Veiy OF the hearty welcome which
had been extended to the visiting members
or the convention by the people OF Seat
lie. AT the close Of his address Mr. Hop
ping announced that DR.. II. w. kellogg
OF portland, Or. who was on the pro-
gTaulme as the speaker OF the evening. had
missed the train and therefore could not be
present.
Dr. A n. Fisher OF the Pacific Christian
Advocate, was presented 10 the audience as
one OF the speakers OF the evening. He
spoke OF "Self-Denial' as the first prin-
clpie or a Christian living. DR.. J. P. Mar
latt. pastor OF the First Methods, Epis-
copai church. followed DR.. Fisher. and in
an enthusiastic address he emphasized the
great Importance OF concentration. as
the chief element of Christian living. He
said the important thing In life was not 10
make noise but was to do something FOR
humanity. He described "concentrat tom
as the practical meaning OF the word .cou
secration, term which has become we'll
n'gh meaningless In describing Christian
experience. His address was exceedingly
practical and pointed. and made a good
impression. Rev. L. NJ Randall conducted
a conservation service as q close In the
exercises OF the evening.
Inc announcement was made that on
saturday afternoon the delegates would Ia
gwen an excursion ride on Lake Washing
Ton. ending with picnic at Iaschi park.
An Delegates VIII be given complimentary
tickets and all others who wish to 90 may
secure tickets for cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Need OF n Postofiice I'm the Kotxebue
sound District.

The question regarding the establishing
of n postal service a. kotzebue sound ~
becoming a topic OF lively interest There
ara now over 1co men In that
part Of Alaska who have no means Of
communicating with the outside world 9TH
or than by sailing vessels which make &C.
casionaI trips between kotzebue sound and
s.. Michael. where the nearest postoffice
~ located Weeks sometimes pass before
ono of these vessels touch ar the sound.
with the result that The hari-workng gold
seekers are practically ignorant OF what
"a passing on outside OF their sec'uston or
how their dear ones are farms, In the far
away cities Of the East.
Up 20 tho present time TO action has
been taken on he part OF the government
for the establish ment OF q mail service
IN tho kotzehue sound country. Many post
offices have recently beer located IN yRrT-
Gus uarts ~ Alaska Including the Copper
river and Cook inlet districts Several new
ONES have also been established IN the IN
terror along the course OF the Yukon. The
government is constantly changing the 10
cation % thea, postontces.
Assistant Postmaster Coikett said YES
terdty h. Thought Il probable The govern
mcnt would establish Il rostnffl~e ~ NJ
lQjn ora the upper Yukon This place Is
ahop' "a miles from kotgehue sou-d In
cas~ this g Done q mail route could he 49,
t3iNf%Hft HtFoSs tho country between tHc
two places
Mr. Calkett alo said chat oGi-os wof,i4
probably ~, located ~ Rampant cry and
Weare az Tho TanaDa river.
Tho usii sent - Alaska from Seattle Is
taken north 90 steamers which ere ~ ler
snectll con tract. The first steamer - car
~ out tho northern mat this season VAS
tho Alliance. Arother large SHIPMENT
weut ostt on The Charles Nelson The yes-
il - ssf g. -
usN - Alaskan ports has not Yet been
selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
A Lot Close in,
5000.
foriy feet. between Sixth and Seventh
avenues, on Lenora street
G@.y&sasGm e.~s
ae and 90 New Yo,s block

heF Eastern home. ard no one had the
least idea OF what was going 10 happen
except the Baptist ministers who we're
IN attendance at ;he prayer meeting Many
were the whispered ordinations as &c
Their presence, but when they reached The
ears or the ministers al evasive answer
was given. The bride and groom were led
into the presence Of the CONGREGATION ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Aionzo Hull, and the as
sesnbled pastors did the rest About one
hundred witnessed the novel surprise. and
the following pastors were present: Rev
s. c. Ohrum. Rev. Thomas Baldwin. ID.
d. and Rev. Louis s. Rower.nan.
Rev L. j. Sawyer is one OF the best
known pastors OF che city. and has had
the pastorate OF the North Seattle church
Tor TWO years. He is the secretary OF The
Ministers Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
SEATTLE KNOWS HOW
10 EQUIP ARGONAUTS.
'"S"rtant Expedition with $50
w ontht Sails North ON the
steamer Touuuin

an expedition of more than ordinary in
'e'ess and Importance got away from s.
A''ie Yesterday. hound northwarJ M :hs
steamer Tonqnin. The Tonauln. Capt.
hAl'Han, belongs 20 the Alaska Raranor
Atpehtion Company. She was formerly Il
columbia river tug. and was bought FOR
ue company ny Capt James Carroll In.
ae' hts saperv sion she was brought 20
''a''ie where she has gone through such
process o. renovation and remoleling that
ae' Oldest friends would hardly recognize
ne All repairs and improvements on her
aass heen maze wi'h special reference II
as exiseee-es ~ her uorthwar3 vovage.
IN the expedition are Mr, aud Mrs..
oe1rse F, Eent. capt Caarles II. Pen
aas'"H. Thomas L. Adams ana &. /.
"rao all well-kroNa people. Mr.. Ben, IS
mining engineer ~ world-w he rcputa.
coa. he was Formerly supcrin 'enlent ~
.oTsf Altno district and later - she
teear d'Aene district ana later ~ me
.aa'0s L. Roi most az whose develar.nen.
sS Planned ~ hlm CAPT Pennington
~ ~ u'''a n the t'1n~por business en-
rug; solei far many YEARS
~, Adams s. = nephew ~ Senator ice
,n.@eAaarr, = Kentucky tia has haH
y sfse mining experience tn MeHteo srt i7
NNe'tt1A ant N3S Tor several years sse al
- lof IL" tn.'et States government
a. 'ha iThlof seal Fisheries. ~ lhst be
vel acquainted With nininr tn lis gen
va phase n0t a'so with tho peculiar Be-
wan a. t}e asgtaeru rI.u3st~-
a. Ntha * >s Ncl known IN Scotia
-a' = HeF.f% fff goa. r,... it.tian- PR VseTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
HAS STRUCK 1T RICH.
Rhody Conners says He VIII Bring
Out x45.ODO This Year.

Ehody Corners, the blacksmith WHO
worked a. the Washington Iron Works for
a long time after the great fire. Will return
from the klnndike on the first steamer
from 81. Michael His many friends N
tbs city are preparing for a hot tine.
Ccnners saws that he will bring $500 IN
gold 81
The letter containing this ress reached
Seattle several days ago. according 10 Nj
cnasl Powers. OF the local detective force.
Corners wrote & 10 prepare his friends
for his coming. They had heard before OF
his good luck but did not know that he
had such s. large sack.
Corners is a blg-Aearfed, don't-eare sor.
Of fellow who win do anything for
friend. In 1859 he was working az a black
smith at the Washington Iron Works. Mi
cnaei Powers. who was one OF the best
snown iron molders on the Pacific coast,
was also working there. Powers was ap-
pointed member OF the police force, and
the FIRST day he went on with his 5luacoat,
brass buttons and helmet Conuers took Il
into his head to help him run the beat.
With this end in view Conners took
turn around the block, celebrating fire.
Guently and with every celebration ex-
ioliiHg Powers qualifications for the force.
Then Corners got horse and rode II in
to The Club saloon. where he took a drink
This did nos create a sensation in Seat
tse, ~ "A SlIist-aT occurrence an Boston Te-
Gently did.
About three years ago Corners came 10
the conclusion that he would try his luck
In Alaska. He threw up his position, col
lected an outfit and took his way over the
chiikoot pass. a bout a week after ne left
man body was found or Al-Ki point.
The body was held under water by means
OF a rope tied around the neck. The other
end was fastened around big blush
gray rock. Some people thought the body
was that OF Corners. burt Detective Pow
erS said that II was not.
The first news from Corners after he left
Seattle was when he sent his wife suffl-
Client money 20 take her to England with
her son, Little by little Corners good for
tune has bean learned. He now owns four
claims In the klondike and employs fif-
teen men. Detective Powers says that
he has one claim on Eldorado. one on Bon
ANA, one on Moosehlde and another, the
location OF which he does not recall Con-
ners employs fifteen men which means an
expenditure or at least $50 a day.
II iS Corners Intention 10 take a trip 10
England join his wife and enjoy himself
while In the Old country before returning
10 Seattle. Corners old friends are glad
90 hear that he Is coming back as one OF
the lorfunatss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
a.ilroad From Norton Bay to Koy-
ukuk VIII Be Built.
.,erANcE ONE HUNDRED MILES.
..-sors Claim That Once IL In Con-
~.~ted the Present Trip OF 700
.s,,.s VIII BE InnecesAary-En-
~..nueu Who Invested I'm south
africa Put Up the Money Tor the
w.,k-Their Financial Man Here.

-~,,,rst plans OF the projectors OF TIE
- 10 be constructed from Norton
- AT the mouth ~ the UngaHktoiik 10
:. ,,os,,h OF me Koyukuk. tributary Of
=. Yukon. and eventually to the mouth
-. Tanana. were announced yesterday
r Gardner, former Seattle man.
.rp G.rliIg, who arrived in this city
g, South Africa few days ago. The
..,ovncement that the railroad would be
.x.,r,cted was made III tlic Post-Inteiii-
..nesr a short time ago.
u, Glrljng. In an interview with Post
,.,sytgenoer reporter at the Hotel Seattle
yesterday. said
81, Is cur intention TO build a railroad.
-, fran Norton bay to the mouth Of the
vovukuk. q distance OF 100 miles. To
,..eh the mouth OF the koyukuk now te-
,s,sss a trip OF 100 miles up the Yukon
,ys- The trip by rail- would require only
..s.n hours. The road will eventually he
stranded to Rampant City. We have al
,,sv sen; an ex edition OF forty men. n
.:a5hg a number OF surveyors. to St
ushas, from San Francisco. and Mr.
Gardner. myself and party OF i've others
.xpec, 10 meet them there. We Will leave
,.say On the progTeso. In our party
.,r be essps. Hill. OF Seattle. Mr. Hi! ls
: civil engineer and railroad builder He
b,lt the railroad from Anacortes 10 Ham
zion
..Mr Hill was recommended 10 US by MIR.
Maurice McMioken. He will have charge
Il the railroad construction. We expect
70 have the surveys. diagrams and. in fact.
n, ether documents completed so that
deg viii Ice in London by Christmas
lie railroad. We expect. viii be In opera
taa next season. We wiz take with us a
srsdIng outfit. 30 that we viii b.. able 10
~ the material and In ract all other
equipment. just as soon as II arrives on
he FIRST boat next season. The Anglo
Azska syndicate is building this railroad
sd II is controlled by English capital.
TREE million dollars has already been
absorbed. and II necessary we can secure
mose. In addition to the railroad. 1. Ia
or intention TO employ a large number
Of prospeciors. and !; IL possible that we
may operate "A line of river boats I'm con-
neciim With the road TRANSPORTATION
COMPANIES have already Approached ,!s
with propositions. bat We have NOT A.
cspted any Of them"
NJ. Grlng IS q typical Isna1ishman. In
Africa he represented the African United
Lands, but was recalled and mr.
eered 70 Alaska The same Encllshme-
VINO we're Interested In tho African project
control the Anglo-Alaska syndicate. Mr.
Girflng is financial manager, while Mr.
Cafdner Is general manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

fee. fitted up in two rooms o. board under
the direction OF AZ. Bent. There is a COM
pieta analytical plant and every thing r.ec-
ess-Ary for accurate testing and assaying
Thle company has strong financial back
Ing and IL prepared TO prospect and dsscov-
er. claim. purchase or bond any proper
ues. new Or old, that may seem desira-
Ole investment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Iwish - <ay ths; ,eei @oder las'tnr On
Ic<:iat.> { % ~.sa., hauitsriAin Cough hem
civ lss deae Sc oe- family. We have nssa
i 81 - marv ca~ss 81 svuehs, Ling n '''ies
and y looping oe8rb aaI it h&s slws.s gwen
tire ss.<t - rssst >s,is .ss'l1 ne 'sei EE'a'tY
ia,.esa.~l to the manufacturers & ths~ Tt1'-
.,iv aai Vi-A iaem 81 p.ea~c aoerf3 o"f
heAstv thanks. Respectfully. Nh : lh'Tt,
lN-- Il t.u*-s lows Mr. l~ty . The wiie
al Alfge3 T. gAty. >oiIe1to: tsr the nlisd
STATE. Express 20. sud ooe Of their o!'ics'
ard most Trusted eaploysss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
SEATTLE To BE CONGRATULATED.
\. W. Harris & Co.. the bankers. Paw
the City a Great Compliments.

The wslI Known banking firm OF Y W
harris Co, OF New York, the largest
buyers OF municipal bonds in the United
states and the fiscal agent OF the city II
Seattle. replying 70 a letter from City
Comptroller VIII II. Parry advising OF the
prompt remittance OF interest on city Of
seattle bonds due July /. writes as follows:
please accept our thanks for your favor
or the 18th inst. Needless to say that we
have been very highly gratifed bv tho
way In which Seattle has maintained its
credit. ana We think that the officials AMI
citizens Of Seattle are TO be congratulated
and commended for the public S0irIt fhsy
have al all times manifested The rttv os
Seattle certainly has shown at all times
tha. Il consider its credit sacrei ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
ARCHITECTS IN SESSION.
washington state Chapter Holds an
Interesting Meeting

A meeting OF the Washington State
Chapter OF the American Institute OF Arch
fleets was held this afternoon AT the
office OF w. K. Boone. president OF the
chapter.
Several Tacoma members and 4 good
representation from Seattle were present.
Tho chapter Endorsed the section Of the
civil service commission In the recent an
pontnens OF building Inspector
President Boona reported gratifying
progress in the matter OF securing A gov
eminent timber test for the Pacific coast
bill for which is now before congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
'ru - 4 RfRf<Es.
Rev. Lonis =. Sswyer's Bride Comes
Wru and They Are Married

1 ssE~rr. 80 was Strung ~ re God r~eo.-
pc AFTER ~ 80 PRAYER meeting as. ight
az f1e <arc2 Sea,tle Bap7.s, church va4n
tHe csc & 8e server i've pastor Res.
Les } sawyer was quietly married "a
Mss Aana tsreswes II Rochester y I.
TO s@y fsaAs & was 3 xarrrfsss would -
pa.ttaz = very rss!ily. The bride arr.v-
q - the cry yesterday Afternoon fran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

CHANGE OF time, steamer Ocean Wave
Commencing June 81 the Ocean Wave viii
leave Monday. Wednesday AMI Friday for
Anacortes Fairhaven. Whatcpm and Van
couver. instead OF Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

health, she will have a child with !: robust
body, an alert brain ard vigorous health
You cannot expect such a child from a
weak, sickly. nervous Respondent woman,
who is broken down by arrangements and
disease of the distinctly feminine organs
woman in that condition is almost sure
to have puuv, sickiy, peevIsh baby. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best
preparation for motherhood 1t relieves
maternity o: its dangers and Of almost all
its pain II restores the delicate and i'm
poYtans ORGANS that bear the bTurt Of ma
ternity to perfect health ard strength. aud
assists the regular and healthfui perform
ance of all the natural functions. II ban
ishcs the ailments OF the critical period,
and makes babys debut easy and almost
painless. II insures tic little new corners
health Thousands have testified to its
merits Good medicine dealers sell IL and
no honest druggist will insult vour intelli
gence bv urging upon you something else
as lust a good 4" The just a. good "
kind is dear AZ any price.
Ms. n Canniugs. of No 4e2o Humphrey
Street 81 Louis Mo writes the
happy mother Of A fine. healthy baby girl.
feel that your Favorite Prescription has done
ne more good than ANYTHING have ever taken
took three bottles OF the Prescription and
the con sequences were I was oply an labor forty
FIVE minutes with ny tfsi baby suffered
eighteen hours. aud then had II lose him"
g. 80 home doctor book FREE. For a
paper-cover~d copy nj Dr. PieTce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser send ri oue-cent
stamps TO cover cos: of mailing only.
Cloth binding 10 cents extra Address Dr..
RV Pierce Buffalo y !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

GUARD your sight. Eyes tested free.
Scientific treatment. Miss Wilzinski, OPP
tic specialist. ll2 Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup Enough
for six people. Price 15c. Ask your grocer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

wAGNER's band, Madison Park tonight
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-04
EcIipses h 1903.

In the year 1898 there will occur six
eclipses, three OF the sun and three Of the
moon. The first is a partial eclipse Of the
moon, on the 7lh of January, at 7 O'Clock
% minutes in the evening, visible in the
eastern part of North and South America,
Europe, Asia and Africa the second is a
total eclipse of the sun. on the 22nd OF
January invisible in America, but partly
visible 10 Europe, but total in Africa and
Asia; the third is a partial eclipse of the
moon, on the Bird Of July, at A O'Clock, 7
minutes in the evening, invisible in
America, but visible in Europe, Asia and
Africa; the fourth Is an annular eclipse Of
the sun, on the 18th Of July, invisible in
North America, but visible On the South
Pacific ocean and in the southern portion
Of South America; the fifth Is a partial
eclipse Of the sun, on the 18th
and 18th of December, invisible in
America, but visible on the southern
Pacific ocean the sixth is a total eclipse
of the moon, on the 9th of December,
visible in North and South America,
Europe. Asia and Africa; Commencement
of the eclipse at 5 o'clock, 81 minutes in
the evening, and duration OF the whole
eclipse l hour, 20 minutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-04

-
Tom Walton Is over from Mora.
John Bell u down from Watrous.
W. J. Lsssig, Of Mora, stops At the New
Optic.
Don Jose D. Romero Is in from San L.
nscio.
D. 9. Deuel. Is in the city from his La
Cuevsranch.
Jose Santos Esqulbsl went down to
A~lbuque,que.
A. M. Blackwell departed for tho south,
this afternoon.
III. Rapp returned from Trinidad, OF
the early train.
Richard Dunn and chas. Rudolph left
for home, to-day.
Henry Essineer loft on No. II, for south
srn aud western points.
Eduardo Martinez and wife have been
IN the city from Anton Chico.
Mrs. Castulo Silva and children arrived
from Anton Chico, this AFTERNOON.
Archbishop F, L. Chapelle Is over from
Santa Fs on church business, to-day.
M. W. Browne and wife are at hone
from Socorro; q. X. Jones. from Belen.
J. H. Hannao and wife came over from
Santa Fe, and went out to The springs.
II. A. M. Palladino, in the smploy Of
Coas. Iifsld. has returned from Santa Fe.
A. W. Wearsller, wife aud daughter
took the secoed train, to-day, for Tucson
Arix.
Tom McElroy IL of for Glorieta and San.
ia Fs In his capacity as a deputy u. b
marshal.
Will F. Coors tool the morning train fol
Colorado Springs, thence going to hi,
Kansas homo.
FIN Mckinley, Santa Fe, J. K. souther
and A. B. Kramer, Kansas City, register
at the Depot hotel.
James e. Whitemors and wife hav,
brought heir two sons up from GallinaI
Springs to rs-enter school.
oomoS, mueiou u ms ihuleB' nome
has returned from her visit to Rev. A
Hoffman and family at Ration.
Don Celso Baca, Of Eden, retur ned from
Santa Fe this morning aud boarded the
afternoon train for San Miguel.
J. 3. Estilano Rael and wife were in thu
city, but returned to Anton Chico, to opsr
his school, now that the holidays are over
lsldro Gallegos, e. B. G~allegos and Rom
ualdo Martinez, with their wives ant
children, took the afternoon train fol
Santa Fe.
Mrs. W. L. Crockett left for Los Angeles
to-day, being called there by a Telegram
from Col. Crockett, who was suddenl,
taken Ill in that city.
Miss Lucy Rosenthal and Miss q. Ba,
zlnsky, who have been visiting friends il
Trinidad. were booked to arrive on ths
mail train, this afternoon.
DR.. W. M. Standish, a former citizen o,
this place. where he married Miss Carr
the popular milliner, both of whom re
Gently removed to Ri Paso, Texas. is on Q
brief business trip to the city.
Don Felix Martinez came up from e
Paso, Texas, on the morning train, being
accompanied up the road as far as Lamy
junction by his son who was returning &c
St. Micbael's college at Santa Fe.
At the Plaza hotel: w. II Powers
Chas. L.. Tbayer, Chicago; Gustave Ulyaft,
wife and children, Minneapolis; Carlo,
Gabaldon, Rowe; NJ. Romero, Ell Porvepir;
Losis sulzbacher, Kansas City; Richard
Dunn, Gascon Mills; Conrado Andrade,
Wagon Mound; Robert Kinnedy, Cincip
natl; ]. A. Wood, Kansas City.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-04
RAILROAD RuMHLINcs.


Trains pretty well on time, to-day.
Engineer Marx Lawiis returned. o .dsy,
from Ration.
Engineer VIM. Schultz was an incoming
passenpe or from the east, this afternoon.
Engineer Joseph Brown, iu the wreck at
Otero, yesterday, did NOT understand the
orders he had received.
Charley Lyons, a former brakeman here,
but who has been In the EFT for
some months, has returned to the city.
The WeIls & French company Of Chi
cago, has an order from the Atchison COM
pany for $50 OF the latest model refriRere-
tor c,rs. These cars will be thirty. six
feet long.
Passenger Conductor Charley Stevenson
has a bruis- on bis face caused by an en-
c~ounter with an insane passenger en- route
for Chicago and not sustained In the recent
collision near Otero station.
An extra fireman on the south end
figured up at the breakfast table, this
morning, that he was making % a day.
His appetite i holding up nicely, but he
can scarcely keep his y slIds apart while
on duty.
The No. ? passenger train and the freight
train which came together near Utero sta
ton, yesterday morning, were running al
a rate OF speed OF about ten miles an hour
at the time. The pilots OF both engines
we're damaged somewhat, but not a wheel
Of either train left the track.
T.. ). Helm, of Santa Fe, has been re-
lieyed Of all detail work In connection wi b
the d. & r @. station In that city, and
his field as general agent has been broad
ened out SO that it now includes Colorado,
New Mexico and Texas, with ~headquar.
ters, as heretofore, in Santa Fe. While
the local agency of the road in Santa Fs
will be continued In the name Of Mr.. Helm,
the functions thereof will be performed by
Fred A. Mcbride.