davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
GEN. LEE ExrLarSs.
what He Meant I'm III. Statement
Aucnt Cuba.

ST LOUIS, Dec. q Gen Fitz Hugh
Lee. who Is in the city as The guest Of
the New England Society, was seen this
morning by a representative Of the Assp-
lishcd In Chicago purportinG ~ quote
from his speech In ST Louis yesterday.
IN which be IL said 90 have made the pre-
diction that the American haE would een-
tinue 70 fioat over the island uf Cuba. He
said.
The meaning intended % convey was
that the American fag would fqat over
Cuba unfil stable government WaE form
ed THAI will hs capable al protecting life
and property and giving conrdeuce Il cap-
itai The United States has promised tha
Cnbaus self government and viii carry
out fts promise. Upon the Cubgns viii
rest the responsibility o. determining
whether that government shall be perrna-
ueut or otherwise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Indemnity has been paid In full, which
would mean the occupation of Peking for
an indefinite time. as It cannot be expoot-
ed that China can raise what would b
required~-possihly one billion taels--at
once. Az a matter OF fact. 1t Will take
several years.
II Hung chang's condition Is reported
today 10 be so much improved that hs
was able to be out OF bed for a short
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

MORAN BROTHERS COMPANY
MAY YET BUILD BATTLESHIP.
Prospect Grows More Favorable for Seattle Firm to Secure
Contract for Construction of One of the
Large War Vessels.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Posrm7ELliGENcER.


of
o
it S i wouh on this
lids for the three
obeo in
affair
the Won
far beer
SO either
hi cerain lost onof hes
FAIRNESS TOWARD SEATTLE.
him
to
he
than
o o dipint
ii the to
two
etogetwo o m in question
will New o
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

PFKlNC:, Dec. 2s.---The last obstacle
having been removed. the joint note was
signed today by ali the foreign ministers,
including the envoy from the Netherlands.
who arrived only recently. The note will
be delivered to Ia Hung Chang and Prince
Ching. the Chinese plenipotentiaries. AS
soon as the former shall have sufficiently
recovered from his indisposition. The
Chinese close to LII Hung Chang stlll pre-
fer to believe. despite the signing OF the
note. which they did not believe would
take place. that the present negotiations
must be carried on In Europe or America.
They resent the british modification OF
the note, for thcy say some power or
powers might not be satisfied until the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
GOV. Roosevelt to Become Mason.

NEW YORK Dec. q Gov Roosevelt
has heen elected member of MaiSne-
cock Lodge No. SO of A. n and A. ~.
q oyster Bay. i. 4 The matter waa kept
quiet nntl an invitation was Issued 10
the members af the iocsl and many
prominent Masona throughout fte coun-
try 10 attend n stated communicable !"
20 be held "Wednesday evening January
* 1901. when the "autcred apureatlre"
wDgld he conferred upon Theodore RDoaa-
welt After the ceremonies there viii Sc
"A dinner and 90 ~ expected that prominent
Masons from all over the counirf VIII be
oFtsent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
WAS oLows TO AToas.
President OF Explosive Company
Victim Of nm Accident

LIMA o. Dec e william Reddiek. OF
findlay president Of the Producers FIX
plesiKe Company. WAS blown 10 atoms
this afternoon By an explosion Of nitro
glycerlne IN the magazine at the com
fanv factory near here The explosion
shattered hundreds Of wluaowpanea In
the city
The factory was closed for the holidays
yesterday. aud Mr. Rea1ick had gone out
10 put paddock on the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
rire at nriagenert.

BRIDG EFFORT. Conn. Dec. z--The
Hotchkiss c0mpany's building was de-
sgroyc8 by Gre icaar. eatallirg 3 loss
OF 5000 Besides the Hntehkiss 1mpauy
the Ives Misunderstanding Company and the
Connecticut Clasp Company occupied the
i-sza at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

The desperate character of the struggle
between Morris and Macdonald Is dis
closed by the stories Of the officials of the
auditors office. who were near the scene
OF the tragedy. The auditor sat at his
desk signing the days mail when Mac
Donald entered and asked for few min
utes' private conversation with him
Clerks in the adjoining office heard iQod
talking and Macdonald was apparently
threatening. They heard Morris turn in
his chair and come toward the doorway
Morris backed into the room. Macdonald
following few feet away. The first shot
had been fired Just as Morris backed in.
1t missed the mark and was Embedded
in the doorway. The clerks, horriflcd
stepped forward to intervene, but as they
did so Macdonald reached forward and
grabbed Morris by the coat collar and
dragged him back into the auditors Of
flee Now the men were breast to breast
There was no time for the clerks 60 rush
in and no one saw what followed inn
mediately thereafter, hut two shots were
heard in rapid succession. II was evident
that Morris sought To grab the weapon
from his assailant. and that his hand was
over the barrel when the second shot was
fred. for HIS hand was pierced. the bail
then imbedding Itself in the wall. Mac
Donald then put the revolver close 10
the auditors heart and fired for the third
time This time the bullet went To ~its
mark and Morris fell lifeless. The clerks
looked in and saw Macdonald standing
over his victim. AS they looked they saw
him turn the weapon against himself and
fire.
Escape Of macdonald.
Then he walked 10 the hall. Macdonald
threatened the life OF anyone who dared
intercept him. II WAS then that h
struck Cusick. who was in the hall and
made an effort TO stop him. Going 70 the
street he sat down on pile of bags
and drew the panknife from his pocket
and slashed his throat. Two police officers
seized him. He made no resistance, and
was taken to the hospital.
The body OF Morris was lifeless when
his subordnates reached his side. The
bosom Of his shirt was powder marked
where the shot went In, showing how
near the weapon was held when the fatal
shot was fired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
TRAGEDY DIE 70
VAG[ TROUBLE.
Frank H. Morris Shot and
Instantly Killed.
WAS WAR OFFICE AUDITOR
Samuel Mcdonald, an Employe,
Did the Shooting.
WAS WAR OFFICE AUDITOR

Charged Mr. Morris with RESPONSE
biJfty for Reduction in His Sal
ary-Dcsperate Struggle Between
the Men In the ONCE of the Audi
tor Was Witnessed by Dozens of
Clerks, Who Were Powerless to
Avert the Trngedy--McDonal
Shot Himself and Cut His
Throat, but Is Still Alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
NO HAsn Foa BREAKrAsr.
Novel Rcasen for a strike in "a To-
Pcka. Kan. Hotel.

TOPEKA. kan sDcC. 2z--f2ecausc the
cock an thc Copeiand hotet one ~ The
principal hp-a.a Va this city, refused %
g3Fe George fraEuford. q waiter. a plate
q cornheef hash for breakfast, a strike
resulted. Ail hN one ~ the walters went
out The men went out at II 20 q. rn- and
the guests were compelled 10 walt until
uew help was secured before dinner coIid
be served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
MacponaId's Career.

Macdonald Is a brother OF William H.
acDonald. the weli-known baritone
singer Of the Bostonians. who is said to
have educated him for the operate stage
He Is unmarried. 5S years OF age. and
is tail and ine-iooking He Is also from
Ohio. and has been In the government
employ since soon after the civil war
In IS69 he was removed from his posi-
tlon as chief OF division In the Office os
commissioner OF customs. In 1850 he was
reappolnted clerk In the Office of tho audi
tor of the war department In 1897 he
was made disbursinE ofiicer In that ottce
IN addition 10 MS other duties. receiving
In ali S2ep9 a year.
In February 1901 his accounts we're
found short Si,90 and upon being re-
qpired 20 make an explanation he claimed
that on one occasion ne had forgotten to
close his safe on leaving the otilce. and
that Il had been robbed of St.@o He pro-
ducca evidence which tended 20 exonerate
him from the CharS= 81 taking the money
ana as he Immediately made good the
amount nothing further was done. except
TO reduce his salary 60 Si,40 and transfer
him Go the once - tho auditor for the
pnstofslce department.. whore he Vas en-
rsoyed at the time of tho Tragedy
Il is stated tha Macdonald has been
a bard drinkef AZ times ana that many
az his misfortuues can BE- traced 20 thls
source. He has many friends however.
who regard him as a man o. excellent
Qualities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23

Frank III. Morris was a native of Cleve-
land, o., ~ years Of age, and leaves a
widow and two sons. He entered the
government service at the beginning of
the present administration as auditor OF
the navy department. During the first
two years he made an exceptionally good
record for efficiency, bringing the delayed
work UP TO date and putting the Office
In better shape than ever before. A year
and more ago Morris was made auditor
for the war department. changing places
with Auditor Brown. In his new place
he maintained his record as an executive
officer and soon had the work. which
was much behind, up to date. He was
well regarded by the treasury officials
but was not popular with some OF the
subordinates In his office, who complained
that he was unnecessarily harsh in his
treatment Of them, and often exacted
more work than they could do. II Is also
said that In order 10 keep the work up TO
date he would require them to work over
time and lose a part of their annual yaca-
tons The treasury officials, however.
do not agree with these statements. and
say that the auditor required from each
clerk a good days work and no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
O[I|AAIUA % CHINA
SIGNED BY powers.
Document Will Be Forward
ed to Lii Hung Chang.
ITS DEMANDS swE EPINo.
Word Irrevooable Is Inserted at
Great Britain's Request.
ITS DEMANDS SWE EPiN0.

Amends TO be Made for outraucs
Committed, Including the killing
of German and Japanese Repre-
sentntfves mt Peking-secrct so-
cictics Organized to Educate
Cinnamon to oppose Foreigners
to He Abolished. with Death REM
atty Attached for Those Who
Disobey the Imperial Edtct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-23
struggIc wa. Derpcrate.

him to be seen for the purpose of giving
a statement.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
CoNDICIoNES z CoNCEsloERs

Etos dbe1 scr prnados Aganc
30
RhcrdoH
sntso aro 70 m 100 dc etaa Loa bs
dsyolpi6
ri FnGsEs ulsa1 hb de-
Yuels
huGes eoHnec psS oo onCGsA wN9o
asL
adasr Ouapdo mtia
Sa8sn sno,a q
pncaqu
LvoueDs Ee --
kos
De
sta
HrpRgA Sz@>c r. =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
Certacacone que garanttzan tabecimieno

Yabucoa. 3 de JUNO de 1900. -Sr.
don Rafael Cortada. Ponce My
Sr. mIo y amigo: rengo el gusto de
GOmunlcarle 4ue el reSdItadO dc naeS
70 Alamolqu5 arrsglado y meJorado
pOr I'd. dsspu6s de haoer sidO des-
rozadJ por u Giclon del Dc Agos-
ppdo IA sup9ra10 Goa eXe9sO d Co
doe nu 3StrOs c .lculOS, pues On rehdl-
mIenJO candad pJdenos aSeSurdr
que NO lenem0s conp9Cencla do nIn-
gun OtrO elaoOradOr.
Agradeclendo eli esmaro qua demos
tro On todas las parties de su traoaJo,
4ueda sus ordenes su aHmo. amigo
Us. $. Francisco V1LLeclttO.
Los abajO firmados estan conforme'
con 10 que en- esta carta espresa POI
ser yerdad cuanto en- ella Sc coEslg
pa. Bsitrd:1 Hcra2I:lcS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17

Yabucoa, II de JUNO de 1900. -Sr
dol Rafael Cortada. Ponce. -Muy Sr'
mIo Gustesos cumplimos ell Offeci-
mIenCo qua uste nio+era don Jose
FAcundo Cintron de una carta espe-
Gle d5 ceTtifsado -credItiVa del re-
sultado del traoajo que uSted r9aliz ara
en- ell apArAto de destiIar # .brica
<Gail exlstente en- esta Hacienda
Laura.
Dscimos gustosos, porque no solo
en- la prueoA, sino en- su marcha pos
terror, dicho aparaTo marcha econ
perfecta regularidad, mis- aprovecha
miento de vInazas y y pOr 10 tanto
rlndlendo m is producto que antes con
\ los mism OS gastos.
/ Sin Otro particular, nos suscribimo
de usted altos. y 5. S. q. b. S. 10
Cihty0p HeJ'H1aaOS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
Rafael COrtada
CALDERERO DE C0BRE.--POMCE

los hacendados de br
todo rniene ramo de cal
constar eabecmieno sordan tubos De
carderas
O 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
PIX POSlLS Bur lib
headquarters Department
OF Porto Rico,
Office Chief Commissary.
San Juan, Sept. l3, 1900.

u
San Juan, Sept. l3, 1900.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will
be received at this office, until Ii
o'clock, A. NJ. September 26 1900,
at which time andptace they'wlli
be opened for furnishing the sub
sistence Department., U. S. Army
at Mayaguez, Ponce and San Juan,
Porto Rico, during the remainder
of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1901, with ice, clear and clean
made from pure water. TO be
delivered free of all extra charges
whatsoever, at each post IN such
quantities and at such time or
times as maybe designatd by the
commissary thereat. Price to be
stated per 10. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids or any
part of any bsd:~ Payment writ
be made at the end Of each calender
month, or as soon there after as
practicable by the Commissary at
each post. Written contract will
be made. Blank proposals can be
obtained at this office Envelopes
containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Ice to be
opened Sept. 26, l90O> and address
sed to the undersigned.
F. E. NYE, 1t. Col < A. c. G. S.
Chief Commissary.
2--15. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
LlegcSc5a 6aIido


a 81
Tsraes ids dis rgao
"a Yres -BoEdeaux-aRAL
500 Santa LuO Iniaa Dsme
S (Caslubs) 1sela asbordo
Responsible de tts
d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
HOteiCOlGIniaf
Gales Is y H N. w.

Washington, D. G.
Situado en- la parte mas centrica de
i. ciudadinmediatO d la Casa Blanca
v 4 los Departamentos del Goblerno.
Por frente del hotel crnzan tran
vtas en- todas direcciones.
Restaurado uitinamente. SalOnes
do receuci0n; de lectura, billares para
los huespedes, cafe, buffet, &.
Departamentos para tamlllas J ha-
bitaciones con hanns partlculares.
Servicio esmerad0: telegrafo; teie
tOnO &.
PreciOs mOderados.
w. Il. Koch, prop1etarlo,
I'm. d. Mayo 8 de 1900.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
"A
EMULSION.
De SCOTT

] 1Por que maltratar Ell I
] est6mago exigiendole la J
! digestion del aceite de !
! hfgado de bacalao simple. !
! cuando Sc puede tomar 5
( en- la EMULSION E DE s
SSCOTT ell mismo aceite !
Sya digerido en- parte "
; listo, para su Immediate {
! absorcion por la sangre Z !
! Sc parece q Ia leche y
: es casi tan facil de tomar. !
) .Lo primero que Sc ad- !
] vierte es un aumento de !
; fuerza y mas energfa
! vital.
Cuando hay perdida de i;
5 carnes, palidez, debilidad
$y depression de la vitali-
Z dad, aceite de hfgado de
: bacaIao E hipofosfitos es
! 10 que Sc necesita. Cual-
: quier buen facultativo os
: 10 dira, agregando que Ia
) EMULSION DE SCOTT
{ es 10 que necesitais. ~
) Ell aceite de hfgado de
! bacalao e5 un alimento
{ admirable, a la vez que
s una excelente medieina.
: Los hipofosfltos dan VII
: gor y fuerza al cerebro y:
: los nervios, y combina-
Z dos, como 10 estan, con
( ell aceite de hfgado de
: bacaIao, hacen de la !
: EMULSION DE SCOTT
; I'm remedio de un valor
Z incaIcuIable como pro-
! ductor de carnes.
3 SCOTT BOVINE, Qlfmicos, New Yszk
De wenta en- las Boticaa.
3 5A@AAAA@A@A@@@@~@%@@@~@~t
Mfrese con sospecha todo frasco qu'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-09-17
EL POLO NoRTE
CASA DE HUESPEDES
San Francisco 20
Iunto a la Plaza principal.

JuIIIU I'd Z TdEd PE TII0FPuts
Frente al C0rreo.
A ,aba de fundarse esta casa, a cargo
de persona muy prsctica, en- un eolhoi
totuodo y fresco con buenss haoltaoio
nes, mesa ,xceieOte, servlcIo esmeraao
oreeios equitatixof. Sc sdmiten hueso
pedes per dfas por mensuaIldades.
Ponce, Agosto 81. 2. m
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
Many settlere Coming

The Short Lines colonization
scheme is working out with more
satisfactory results than the passcn-
ger department had hoped for. Il
was only recently that forty or fifty
families settled along the Idaho div
ision, having moved from Nebraska
and Kansas, and some from as far
as Illinois and Indiana. General
Passenger Agent Burley was adyls-
ed yesterday that twenty-seven fam
lies frOm North Dakota and twenty
i've people from Nebraska arc now
on their way 80 find homes In the
snort Lines territory. The people
from Omaha will settle IN Nampa,
Idaho. Nest of the others 90 TO
Montana. Salt Lake Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14

''and there is practically no limit 10
the available lands for agricultural
purposes The Short Line has sent
out about $4,000 copies of the book
let 4rrigators of Idaho, mailed to
that many separate addresses, which
were procured after some trouble
and expense from the registers kept
in the various state buildings at the
Omaha exposition Most of these
went TO farmers in the thickly pon-
ulated western states, Including
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Mlssls-
sippi, Texas, Arkansas, North and
South Dakota, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Oklahoma, from which states
we expect to get our heaviest emf
grafton.
Il predict, " continued Mr.. Burley.
Gin fact, | offered to bet man the
other day that within three years..
granting continuation of present
conditions, we will double the popu-
lation of every county adjacent to
our line IN Idaho. We are going
to work with everybody, irrigation
companies, land agents and anybody
else who IS responsible. One-half
the population of Idaho, or 80, 500
people, are located on the Oregon
Short Line, and to make my predic.
ton good we have got to bring III
that many more people in three
years. ! haven't . doubt in tho
world that We will do it.-Salt Lake
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14

'iiaue u W1Hsonafa boy. aslsss ReaF1
Merrill, as Mrs, Hardman, the i'll.
treated wife, acted her part in a
careful and pains.taking manner.
Mrs. Dan Rowley's Mrs. Smith pro
voked laughter and applause by her
clever work. Dan Rowley, as. Ike,
the colored tramp, kept the house in
roaFs of laughter by his comic
actions. Gus Braun's Doctor Hard
man was a strong impersonat1on.
E. c. Browns picture speciality was
an unique performance and delight
ed his audience The specially pro
gram was excellent, as also was the
scenic accessories.
AT Opera House Saturday Dec Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14

with by the use of this ssDebranner." :"
1t will be readily seen that by dis
pensing with SO much machinery
that less power will be needed fer
the remainder, or it can be used for
increasing the ontpst of the plant
from so barrel to rs barrel per
day mill.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14

Tire Supreme Court of Idaho Hands
Down a Just Decision In
Mining Case.
Mining Case.

Mining property, title to winch
has passed from the government to
private parties, is subject to taxa
zion in Idaho exactly like any other
forln of property. This point has
just been decided by the supreme
court in the case of Q. J. Salisbury,
respondent, VS.. Carl Lane, assessor,
appellant.
Under this decision mining
claim is no longer 2 mining claim
within the meaning Of the statute
of exemptions after It has been
passed to patent but becomes prop-
erty. The decision is of far-reach-
ing Importance, affecting most if
not all the valuable mining proper
lies Of this state, The aggregate
value Of these properties is very
large ard if it is added to the assess
ment roll of the state it will make
a material increase IN the states as
sessed valuation.
The case IN which this decision
has been rendered grew out of the
assessment by the assessor of Custer
county of certain patented mining
property belonging to Mr.. Sails
bury. The assessor was proceeding
to sell the property for taxes when
Mr.. Salisbury paid them under pro-
test and then brought suit for re-
covery. The case was submitted to
Judge Stockslager at Haley on an
agreed statement of facts and was
decided against the assessor. An
appeal was taken to the supreme
court where that decision is revers-
ed. When the case came up to the
supreme court w. E. Borah was
employed by the county to repre-
sent its interests, the plaintiff be-
ing represented by Johnson & John
son of this city Mr. Borah brief
ed the case and argued It on the
theory that the term thinning
claims" covers only possessory
claims, title to which has not pas
sed from the government.
The decision of the court Is by
Chief Justice Quarles and dissented
from by Justice Sullivan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
Remarkable Invention

Messrs Foote, Lind and Mckee,
proprietors of the Caldwell Flour
ing Mil, have completed a machine
for removing the outer hulls, or
bran from wheat, that will com
pletely reyolutionize milling. The
machine does away with what is
known as breakers and bran busters
With this machine the small mills
can produce as much four to the
bushel of wheat as the mammoth
mills of Minnesota. At present
time, 1T requires ~ bushels of wheat
to produce a barrel of flour, but
with the Caldwell mach1ne a barrel
of flour can bemade from u bushels.
This statement may appear little
strong, but it is fact ney ertheless,
for there is not the least possible
loss from flour going into the bran
bin.
The machine is of very simple
construction, consisting of frame
about six feet high, having two
shafts five feet in length, running
parallel, one about three feetyal,ave.
the other, the Npper one making
$50 revolutions and the other 45O
revolutions, On the upper shaft
there is attached cylinder with
fans very much on the principle of
a flaming mill and is the inlet for
the wheat. A spiral on the shaft
conducts the wheat to a cylinder 2
inches in diameter and IS in two
parts, one part being convex and
the other eoncave and both the con-
vex and eoncave surfaces are covered
with fell. The grain passes through
this eyliner and the outer hull is re-
moved and carried away by the sue
tlon Of the fan. The wheat then pas
ses through spout and over . wire
screen to a hopper attached to the
lower shaft which also has the spiral
conveyor and carries the-grain to
second cylinder that is Is inches in
diameter and whiris at the rate of
$50 revolutions. This cylinder is
similar to the one on the upper
shaft with the exception that the
concave part is studded with brls-
ties resembling heavy brush, while
the convex surface is covered with
felt. When the grain passes
throagh this cylinder it is perfectly
clean and is then ready for the roll
lers, and is soon running out in the
form of flour.
Mr.. Foote, who is = miller of
many years experience, informs the
Record that there are four machines
called breakers, one bolter and one
branduster that can be dispensed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-14
"Tramps" A Success

"Music, mirth and pathos ran rife
at Gorton's Hall, Tuesday evening
when a crowded house, consisting
Of Soda's brayest and fairest greet
cd "a Pair of Tramps." The play
is built on farcial lines with enough
sentiment running through the plot
to give zest. f ID. Ruth, in the
leading role gave an artistic present.
alton of the character witch he en-
acted. In the first act his emotion
al work left his auditors bathed in
tears and the delerium scene before
the church was realistic. Miss
Percy TernT sessies gdauan -
q ch
chaTs
she haM
ence fro
Lindsay
5N