davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
HE WAS ANGRY.
Young Fellow Upset White Wings
Cart

Yesterday afternoon on Douglas avenue,
in front of Lawrence's Photo Supply store
occurred a scene that was qpuite amusing.
A young gentleman came along ir
buggy and not noticing carefully where
he was driving, ran into the white wings
cart and upset it with its load of dirt,
shovel and all. White wings was very
mad, as he had a right TO be and began
swearing about the matter. The young
man was very angry at being called
names and was tempted to show a fight,
but thought better of it and after a
wordy war, he went on his way threaten
ing all sorts of things and then the white
wings cleaned up his dirt muttering
about the way people drove around max
ing his work harder and threatening to
get even with the fellow If he ever had
a chance. A bystander remarked that
those two had better stay apart or there
would be trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
WERE WELL DRILLED.
Local Corps of W. r. C., is in Fine
Shape.

Yesterday ". r. & No. 20 held their
annual inspection and served dinner ~
tie hall from l2.so 70 ?. n Many
words OF praise were rendered the ladies
for their excellent eatables and manner
in which they always serve. The coffee
was simply delicious and desert being
spiced with the many jokes from old
soldiers and friends save the Impression
10 an oniooker that IL was a good place
10 De and all those " no had the good FOR
tune 10 dine with them passed one OF the
most pleasant hours Tor a whole year
Mrs Horner was inspector and found
No. % advancing and finely drilled bv
their present president. Mrs Flea Clay
ton There were visitors from the var
ieus corps around this vicinity and the
corps went Through the work wlthout .
mistake snd Airs Horu-r had vsrv few
criticisms - make she s8ii. .'Et has
always been . pleasure 70 me II visis NJ.
g. corps orr state should be proud o.
on reviewing the work 81 has done slacc
7 have known them and OF TIE work BE-
fore. knowing also OF The relief work a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
EXPLOSION OF VULcANIzER.
Doctor C. C. Adams Injured About
Face and Eyes.

DR.. c. c. Adams met with quite a Sc
we're and painful accident yesterday in
which his face was scalded. He shut his
eyes instinctively or he would undoubt-
eddy have been blinded. He was making
a set of teeth when his vulcanizer ex-
ploded with a terrific roar. Steam filed
his Office and damaged the ceiling and
walls. DR.. Martin, who has an Office in
the same building, was called at once
and dressed DR.. Adams wounds, also al
leviating the distressing pain he suffered.
The vulcanizer is used in pressing arti-
fetal teeth to certain consistency and the
force used is high steam power.
The cause of the accident was the poor
~ working condition of certain valves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
The r. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.

their own home. Work for the Bicker-
dyke home and for the late war. How
many in our state can show q better
record? 1t proves one thing-the mem
bers choose wisely in their selection Of
officers; and the work done by them each
year proves to you that you did not make
a mistake and still more IN your aid to
them you accomplish that for which this
order is so widely known. DO you won
der why it is a pleasure for me to inspect
work so perfectly done? A double pleas
ure to meet with you and do the work
for you"
In honor OF our late president the corps
closed by singing Nearer My God 10
Thee -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
TURNED IN AN ALARM.
Frank Williams Thought il Was An
Electric Box.

Frank Williams was arrested yester-
day for turning in a fire alarm when
there was no fire. The young man was
loahng around on the stage at the Craw-
ford opera house at noon and ran across
the fire alarm box. lie said 70 some
one near that This IS an electricity box"
and Immediately turned the knob. The
FIRE department made the run and found
the young man standing near the box.
well pleased with his work lie was
locked up. but he apparently did not
know what the box was for when he
turned in the alarm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
PAINTED THE GOAT.
Prof. Williams Goat a Member of
Senior Prep Class.


Senior Prep Class.
The senior preparatory class OF the
Friends University stun have a painted
pole, but their banner does not float
from It's top. a second prep tore it down.
When the boys Of the class painted the
poleand they had no opposition they
thought it possible someone would dis
tur5 it, so they left a guard by it. lie
slept soundly all the night and the coIors
were not torn down. Yesterday morning
another went TO relieve him and he had
10 trouble until after the boys had break
fast then one rather fat second prep came
along and eyed the Tag for awhile, then
two more came by and they looked at the
thing. The three men went of together
and pretty soon came back with a long
ladder The guard showed fight. but two
men took him and sat on him while the
other climbed the pole and captured the
flag and made good his escape. The senior
props had jolly among themselves while
they were painting the pole. They had
brought an extra supply Of paint and
when the pole was coated several times
they still had some left. They daubed il
promiscuously over the walks and steps
OF the building and after they had paint
cd almost everything in sight they hap
pened TO see Prof Williams goat stand
ing on the campus. The goat was tame
and the boys petted it for awhile and
then one Of them offered the goat the
paint brush 20 eat. The goat seemed %
like the paint so they took a notion that
as he could not eat paint all the time.
they would paint him. SO he could see Il
for a good long time. This they pro-
ceeded 70 do and the goat made a very
strenuous objection and nov THAI goat is
chasing himself up and down the campus
with a large black stripe around him AMI
also one Of ceress. II IS sureiy wonder
fuI looking goat ana the boys have made
another lasting monument GO tselr work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
ST . R a.
e@. 1Ta k-t Y.l Hss s.HsZ 5s----s
q %LHZNZ
BOYS HAD a GOOD TINE
At the Y. NJ. c. 4. Gymnasium Last
kiort-

Az the Y II C. A. last niEht were gatl-
cred sereoJy-lve boss from liHe FearE
cid 70 e There was . graz-e-saene ci-
cert agd Guy HuG ash i'ngs.o-l Director
g. Z. Peek dia sume ges- work 90 th-
bars-
Master IEooper and Director Peck l.z
Ee 5slbse t-utillg nlE taZ ~
~ the boss Haa a7l frs c e
Fancy sgork on the horizontal ha-a. sri-r
which the hays were given spEs aul
cake. \ short TAX WEs Eirea g. tae
the director ard then fnc h1zs were tgru-
C lc1se % the socr Ter asteez rz.z-tes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06

+fear Hyomei was discovered
1t is the above facts coupled with an
editorial from the L. S. Health Reports
that has at last compelled the regular
medical profession to accept HYOMEI.
the new dry air germicide, as their only
hope of stamping out these diseases.
This editorial, published January 9th,
1900. says: mo other treatment or rem
edy has had anything WHATEVER 70 do
with bringing about this reduction"
Probably not over half OF these people
were cured of the disease consumption It
self, but as coughs, catarrh and bron-
chitis which furnish nine-tenths of ell
the victims of consumption, cannot exist
where HYOMEI is used. HYOMEI, by
reducing the number OF people affected
with these diseases, has robbed con-
sumption Of thousands OF its victims
HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail Outfits complete. s100.
Trial Outfits, % cents. HFOMEI BALM.
% cents.
Send for our book on HYOMEI and five
days treatment free. 1t may save your
life.
The r. T Booth CO. Ithaca NJ v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
An Important Difference

TO make It apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll. that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only and sold
by all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
OF SCARLET FEVER.
BuIa ereenwalt Died Yesterday Morn


Beulah GreewaIt died yesterday morn
ing OF scarlet fever Her home was al
4fs North Main street. She was years
az age and bad been sick for only two
days She was 4 Christian Scientist ana
the disease was not reported % the
health officers until after her death- The
house was Guarantiued yesterday after
noon. The child viii De buried This morn
t-E al O'Clock in Highland cemetery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
SHIPPED TO LEWIS.
No Services Here Over the Remains
CT Byron Craft.

Mr. Byron Craft died Monday afternoon
at the home of his daughter. 1907 Division
street Re was very old and age was
the chief cause Of his death. He was 81
years olJ- His death wa srather sudden
although it vas not altogether unexpect-
od. He was here on visit. The remains
VIII hc shipped 10 his home in Lewis.
kansas. Tor interment There VIII be no
services here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
RRAEeURN RECORD BROKEN.
Nine Holes Made by Victor Murdoch
in EortY-seven Strokes

The Braeburnites had a lively play on
the Fairmount golf links yesterday. Vic
tor Murdoch smashed the previous low
record for the links with a series Of forty
seven strokes for the nine holes. The
record up to this time has been held by
Prof. Clark, with a score OF forty-nine.
Nurdocks score was made in a match
with Professor Gavett and was due prin-
cipally to fortunate lofting, and keeping
clear of hazards. His score for the nine
holes was as follows:
S-Total, A..
Yesterday was not only a magnificent
autumn day but glorious time for golf
as well Many players were on the links.
The following matches in the first series
OF the tournament for the Mosbacher
trophy cup. were played and the scores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS

Giving the actual number of deaths
from pneumonia and consumption dur
ing the years 1888, 1894 and 1900 show
ing how rapidly they increased before
and have decreased since the discovery
Of the new cure-facts which no one
dare dispute.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06

For the serious diseases that attack the
kidneys, PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is an
unfailing remedy. Relieves bachache.
swelling Of the feet and persistent head
ache-symptoms which indicate kidney
trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-06
IT SAVES LIVES

2 According TO facts and figures taken
from the Bureau OF Vital Statistics in
Washington this little instrument has
saved the lives Of thirty-two thousand,
four hundred and forty-eight persons
drrfpo, v,-A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
A BOLD TRAIN
ROBBERY In. TEXAS
Six Men Stop Train Near Eylau and Sc
cured Two Sacks Full
of Loot.
THEY ESCAPED ON A LOCOMOTIVE

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 4.-From the
meagre information received at the
office of General Manager Britton of
the ST uis-Southwestern road Got
ton Belt) six instead of five men held
up the passenger train last night near
Eylau, Texas. After blowing open the
safe of the express car with dynamite,
the robbers secured two sacks of loot.
This they transferred to the engine,
which they detached. The robbers ran
south at full speed, followed by Engi-
neer Henderson on handcar. He
came up with his deserted engine about
four miles from the scene of the rob-
berry. The robbers. who. the engineer
believed, were all railroaders, escaped
into the dense woods. A posse of horse
men left Texarkana to scour the woods
on both sides of the track. Blood
hounds, kept at the penitentiary at
Rusk, Texas, for tracking escaped con-
victs, are being hurried to the scene of
the robbery. O. K. Wheeler. chief of
the roads special detective force with
five men, is going to the scene Of the
robbery on a special engine, running
from Tyler Texas.
TRACING THE ROBBERS.
Texarkana Texas, Sept. 4.-The rob-
bers who held up the Cotton Belt train
at Eylau last night are believed to be
in Sulphur river bottoms, moving to-
ward the Louisiana line. 1t cannot be
ascertained how much money they Sc
cured, but it is thought to reach into
the thousands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
GRANT COUNTY MINES.
A Group Of Four Claims in the Buros Sold
to Silver CITY Parties.

Theodore w. Carter is driving q 100
foot tunnel on his Copper Jacket claim
at Burros, which lies east OF the Vir-
ginia, and has progressed about 80 feet
on his work. Mr.. Carter expects TO cut
the vein, which has good surface crop
ping at the 1OO-foot depth.
Robert P. Thompson and DR.. B. f.
Copp have an 1s-inch vein OF ore on
their Virginia mine at Burros, at a
depth of 70 feet, that runs 25 per cent
copper. Their new whim was loaded in
Silver City Saturday evening and as soon
as the same is in place they will con-
tinue, sinking.
E. G. Maroney, Dan Shay and ]. H.
Bates last week sold a group OF four
claims known as the Irish Gray, Bison,
Treasure and Fortune at Burros to Sill
yer City parties. All of the claims show
good surface groupings of surface ore,
and the new owners expect to commence
development work at once. The prop
erty is located on the main copper belt
of the district.
John A. Hulit, of the Silver City as
say office, has been placed in charge OF
the development work on the claims
kowned by the Navajo company at Bur
ros, and he is now working a small force
sinking shaft on the Navajo mine.
Like all other claims in the Burros, the
Navajo claims have good showings oi
copper ore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
New line of Fall Street Hats inst re-
ceived Miss A. Mugler.
u|uOR CITY TOPICS

Bon Ton: Jose Maria Ortega, Glorieta;
Alcare Armijo, Glorieta; Julio Martinez
y Ortiz, Lamy; r. j. Ewing, Glorieta.
ing every day for the great game on
Sunday in this city with the Trinidad
Stars.
Exchanges: Christian Jaeger, White
Oaks; P. II. Liese, Espanola; Lee Nc
Dowell, Butler; l.. 4. Hardy, Espanola;
D. G. Mcclure, Kansas City.
Tomorrow evening the Santa Fe Glee
club will give stag party at the
Armory in honor of Frank Pampusch
who will leave on Saturday for Denver.
The funeral of Mrs. Antonio Bnsta-
mante took place this forenoon. Mass
was celebrated at the Cathedral
and interment was made in Rosario
cemetery. Charles Wagner was the
funeral director.
The rain of last night was OF vast
benefit to ranges and cOrntields. The
total precipitation yesterday was LOS
inches. The maximum temperature
was ~ degrees and the minimum 54
while this morning at six o'clock, the
thermometer was SO degrees.
Last evening for about an hour, dur
ing the cloud burst In the hills north of
the city, the arroyo that crosses Palace
Avenue on Delgado street, and is about
to feet deep and to s yards wide.
was bank full and the water covered
the bridge across the arroyo several
inches The force and the amount of
water coming down this arroyo were
astonishing, but the water subsidized in
about an hour.
Palace: H. c. Longwell, Santa Fe;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cobb, New
York; w. E. Dame, Cerrllos; A. E.
Marsh, La Junta; r. G. Gortner, City;
j. Il. Billingston, Denver; c. l.. Doran,
Las Vegas; d. w. Peters, st. Louis;
r. e. Leatherman, Albuquerque; d. A
Walker, Columb bus, Ohio J. Reed Elliott,
st. Louis; William u. Mcdonald, New
York; II. w. Taylor, Denver; W. B.
Childers, Albuquerque; r. p. Sauerwein,
Denver s
Go to the cakewalk tonight and have
some fun. See Hon. w. e. Martin, the
inimitable, and his mirth provoking
| companions.
ST. Johns Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school held picnic yesterday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, w. ]. Nc
Pherson on Don Gaspar avenue.
| Cake-walk at the Palace hotel this
evening at o'clock. Admission 50
cents. Children under IL years of age
25 cents.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
HARKgr REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Sept. 4-Money on call
nominally az q per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, AZ S. Silver, 5s1a.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Sept. Wheat, September,
68X a 90; December Corn. Sep
itember, san q 54H; December, 56T.
Oats, September, .32N q s3; December,
s4N q 34N.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork. September. $14.35; January,
1855. Lard, September, $9,07H q
SO. 10; January, $500 q $s.92H. Ribs,
September, $s.37H; January. $7.97K a
Sc. 90.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 4.-Cattle,
receipts, II, 900; steady to easy.
Native steers, $4.60 q $5,s5; Texas and
Indian steers. $2.7O a $3.65; Texas cows,
az .25 "a 50. 80; native cows and heifers,
X. 40 a $500; stockers and feeders,
S2.75 "a S4.OO; bulls, $2.25 q 81 25;
calves, $3.50 q $5.25.
Sheep, $500; steady to shade lower.
Muttons, $500 q $3.65; lambs, $500 @
| $4.0os sTduSo "oonoiS, W."
ewes, $s.75 q 1925; feeders, s2.7O @
$3.25.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Cattie, receipts,
90. 900; prime steady, others slow; butch.
ers stock about steady; range cattle slow
except choice. -
Good to prime steers, $5.40 @ $3.50
moor to medium, $4.25 q IS. IS; stockers
and feeders, se.25 @ $4.25; cows, $3.50
a $500; heifers, $3.50 q 81. 90; Gamers
so q e2.5O; bulls, 1925 @ $3.50
calves, $500 q $5.75; Texas steers
%. 80 q $4.90; western steers, 1915 q
$500.
Sheep, receipts, %, 900; steady, 10 to 15s
lower, Good to choice wethers, &3.25 q
$40; fair to choice mixed, $3.50 q
Sa. rs; western sheep, 1926 @ $500; na
tive lambs, $500 q $500; western lambs
e4.0o q t.S5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
A GREAT FLOOD
IN CHINA
One Third Of the Population Of Yang
Use is Reported to be
Dead.
FAMINE WILL FOLLOW FLOOD
Relief Committees Have Been Formed and
an Appeal Has Been Sent to the Unit
ed States Prince Ohun Has Ar
rived at Potsdam.

New York, Sept. The Christian
Herald received the following cable
from Rev. Arthur Fl. Smith, of Tien
Tsin, chairman OF the famine relief
committee: "Chefoo-Terrible floods at
Yang Use. Dr. Richard and Others APP
prove the Shanghai committee, consist
ing of Chinese and foreigners, empracing
consuls, merchants and missionaries, to
distribute relief. If the funds are not
all required at Shanghai, then transfer
them to Yang Tse.'
Several hours later a second cable
gram was received as follows. "Dr.
Duncan wires that a third of the popu-
lation is dead Shanghai is forming a
Yang Use relief committee"
DR.. Duncan probably refers to floods
in the Yang Use Kiang valley, which
occurred July "a. According to the AS
sociated Press dispatches, several thou
sand persons were drowned.
PRINCE CHUN AT POTSDAM.
Potsdam, SEPT. 4.-Prince Chun visited
the mausoeum at the Friedenskirche to-
uIy anu JIdCGu WIcubHo VII uiiC ooh'oS VI
Emperor and Empress Frederick. EN-
peror William received Prince Chun at
noon in the presence Of the royal
princes, Baron Won Richthofen, foreign
secretary; and the principal ministers,
generalshnd court dignitares. Prince
Chun read letter, written in yellow
ink, to the emperor. After the audience
Prince Chun inspected the guard of
honor and then returned to the orange
ry, where the emperor visited him this
afternoon.
The Chinese emperor's letter to EN-
peror William confessed 'penitence and
shame for the murder of Baron Won
Ketteler, the German minister to Pekin,
which he had been unable to prevent. y
Emperor Williams reply in part was
that while he was ready to believe that
the emperor of China stood aoof from
the murder, all the heavier is the guilt
resting on his advisers and the govern
ment. The latter must not delude them
selves with the belief that they are able
to obtain atonement and pardon for
their guilt by the expiatory mission
alone, but they will be judged by their
future conduct in accordance with the
laws of nations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
DISTRICT COURT.
The United States and the Civil Docket
Gone Over Today.

The rain last evening washed out
three small bridges on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad about six miles
from the city. The passenger train
o'clock for Antonito had to return and
which started out this forenoon at $3.50
wait until this afternoon until the
washouts had been repaired.
During the absence of Judge John K.
McFie from tomorrow. on, Judge D. Fl.
Mcmillan will preside in court.
Judge McFie yesterday signed the
decree in the suit to quiet the title OF
and to partition the Lobato grant in
Rio Arriba county, the case being Jose
Isabel Martinez ct al VS.. George Hill
Howard. ct al, the referee In the case
having been Hon. Amado Chaves.
Today the cases on the United States
docket and the civil cases on the ter
ritorial docket were called, and set,
dismissed or otherwise disposed of.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
Mining Investors Here.

William 2. Mcdonald of New York.
secretary of the American Consolidated
Copper company, and David Walker of
Columbus, Ohio, ais o associated with
the same company, arrived from Dem
yer last evening and expect to remain
in New Mexico several weeks examin-
ing mining properties in company with
A. r. Gibson of this city. who is pres
ident of the corporation. The visit of
these gentlemen at this time means
much to the territory as their company
will arrange for a plant to treat their
ores which will be located to the best
advantage considering the several dis
tricts in which they own and have
been for several months developing
properties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
San MARClAL ITEMS.
The Bio Grande Is Falling "A Flood Ami
versary Last Week.


Special Cor. New Mexican.
San Marcial, Sept. 8, 19O1.-Many of
the young people of San Marcial have
gone to Mesilla Park or Ell Paso to at
tend school. John Harlan and Edward
Nichols have gone to Santa Fe to attend
st. Michael's college, and Miss May
Crawford will attend the Loretto acade-
m at Santa Fe. The Misses Mamie and
Rena Snaw, Lulu Nichols, Annie Hack
EFT, Mamie Vencell and Masters James
Hitchcock and Day Finney will attend
the Agricultural college at Mesilla Park.
H. Bonem has gone on business triE
to the east.
The Rio Granje has fallen consider
ably, but there is still plenty of water
and the river will probably make the
record of running a whole year without
going dry.
DIR. C. G. Cruikshank, statesman and
surgeon, spent part OF last week at Al
buquerque.
Last Wednesday was the sixth ami
versary of the flood that swept away
part of the town and adjoining villages.
Miss Minnie McCoach has returned
from SocOrro, where she took the teach
ers' examinations.
1t is reported that young woman ol
Ration has applied to be teacher in the
local public school.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-04
GENERAL BOTHA
DRIVEN BACK
His Horses Are Exhausted and Fully
a Quarter of His Commando
Are Dismounted.
SWELLENDAM THREATENED
Botha Recaptures Thirty Mounts = Boer
Invaders May Try to Force zuurbrak
Pass Into Cape Oolony-British Seize
Important Correspondence.

London, Sept. A dispatch from
Capetown says: 1.-THE forces of Colonel
Scobell and Colonel Doran have driven
General Botha into the Mortimer dis
trict. Nearly all of General Botha's
horses are exhausted and fully quar-
ter of his commando are dismounted.
General Botha +, 1ptured thirty
mounts. Boer invaders are threatening
Zuurbrak pass, Cape Colony, which
commands Swellendam. The place Is
well defended however, and it is not
likely that the Beers will attempt to
enter the town.
CORRESPONDENCE SEIZED.
London, Sept. 4.-The going to and
fro of certain persons between London
and Capetown is to be stopped by the
government. The Pail Mall Gazette
says that the mails of other suspected
persons have been examined and i'm
portant correspondence has been seiz-
ed.