davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
THE LADY AND THE C4RPENTER.
Unexpected Comment b, n frrnch~ oman
on an Excessive 1911.

The pitfalls II tho Enslisn tongue To a
foreigner are nan 4 French woman
who ha- undertaken housekeeping m New
York thought she had "a good working
knowl.Sigc II the Language" but soon lis
covered her mistake
One day this summer she called a car-
I-.ntcr and planned with him To- hav" some
work ZONE about the hou-' IN the way %
putting up shelves, sc. and she went over
the ground with him ~ carefully a. possible
10 get from him IN e-tifnnte Of what II
would co-'.
After the work wa~ done the bill sub
mi,,ed was oo5.siicrahiy in excess 81 the
sum first namei. The French woman
endeavot ed 20 demonstrate, but only sue
c.-~iel in making the following remarkable
statement 60 HIM
You are mnrc dear To me than when
W. were first engag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
his BOX-KITE SWIVEL SAILS.
NEW BOAT RIG SPRUNG on THs
SOUND ny JAMES W. PRYOR.

..- 90. rr.,r.,, ~ssns-
s. !. 80" a." 49, s.
~ -. 80 ~ -
-. "a 60. m.--.
~
Ponr WASHINGTON l.. J., Aug. ST.
James W. Pryor. Secretary OF tie CITY
Club and one OF the most eminent thinker.
OF that notable body, has failed 10 con-
vince nis friend. that he has evolved the
perfect boat rig. The failure Of Mr.. Pryor
IL not oonsidered To be due TO any unvtll-
-inxpe-. ON his part 20 -, aside all the or
binary p1ncipl.- Of boat rigging In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
PoEms WOKrH HEADING.



The English army authorities have deeass 70 sgui
he'll omssfs vith firearms instead Of Me traditions
'uofd The leading military natsons dd ths sAn.
n due order.
~, mots IN fssh IN . he.1ions dash.
Or flfam Ia the LAUNDERING ehArQs.
when The ttOor~rs' IN ut iesps madiy cut
On the rcd heid's smoiud'ring maize
My glOfys Ger III feel no more
III, RIP OF a hatrying hand.
And the shifting quick In The melee thieh
Oi the last. Wild. ~despefste stand.
No more III crash With the ilghtniEs's sssA
When steel bites deep IN steel,
And The leaping spifk lights b'lleo snfh-
WHERE The frrnIlsd foffnsn reel.
A. last ~ last IL my gusrdon past
NO more my eflmsoned blade
Will seal the tate Of a sinking SnN.
Whose empire erst ! made.
My fame Vas horn in history's msrn.
And ever a6own the yeats
WHEN warning man In his nerce tlAn
On my cofss piled patti appeafs
I've hevh his name amid bsutles rams.
With all ths sofld aghast.
And stainless still obey his xill.
And live In The splendid past.
Huffah tot The suotd. that it, ioretine lord
Hath put from his grasp away.
one rdis Ions ere I'm sheathed among
The dead OF an elder day
For my storied brand. that Tor aye v bannt
To sleep In the dfcAmless dust
Hth hla1rd the way 10 Tits ruthless day
When ! ridden with nhught ave rust.
EDw u o. O'suLiiNAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
A. the Private Sees %.

Fre.a fhs Amy ava Nan Jov'HdI.
WHEN - tes gits tired . ru'in'. an
sinks hack intsf 'hs slums
Whsn T-hs quits ur-cfin railway csr.
An Most eNp'odlu' hnmhs.
When Ions are dou~-d. an 1Aeal chiefs
Are shAtin' hsnds all rnsn'
An evsfvthin' > med fghi agrn-
The vfict O. Solcfs = down
put WHEN ,hs drums roll thru the land.
An var j. IN The cir.
wh,n brick hats. bnmhs. an barriers s,fev
zach city thnruughfAfs
when sl ihet Ssves YET precious hioes
L. thfeatsrin' FER tf fop,
An M Amt wuuh = pinch O. salt
The piio- o. soffS : up'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
The Island Pedier.

PROM iAs ~. Suis Gices DsT'oe'a'
Far WAY into the NouhlAnd
Lives the psdlst Of the Island
In a humble hAhitAiion
Iy the margin Of The uaisf,
Where the waves h-At In the surfnmef.
Nhefc the lc~ In dresfy winter
Tates ths plaos ~ ounns saSelets.
Ia ana oui among the iNa
Sometimes far into the maitland.
Co.'s thr prdlsf on his nufnsv
EvsyWhsfe h. gets a welcome.
For Lhc pepyle hove Ia So him.
All tho chiidrn wat his cunning.
All the mAidrns love 90 gfcst HIN.
Cuning I'm his stock OF ribbons.
Coming win his fancy lsces
And ths Old m~n love ~ hsk him
What has haspened "a the snuthSsfd,
What has hAppcnsd dnc~ hs cam. last
All thingS n ~ unto all fnrn
Farh hin thinks that ~ IL OF Nrm
And the red men gtrei him warmly.
saving We s1s Flad 10 - YOU
Orlmss ~ thint Inst YOU ars II "a
And The Irish Kids say Paddy.
nfins Us an ~uus ufv susfsndefs,
Ne. " bright uiih silver hurtiss
And tn Swedish tDNs AY hAlmsf,
When yuN cnms sSaln ~ ~ us.
nfinr va every orf q svehsf.
NslloN. Nth tlus sirr~s hruInd u
Andths Trenchmsn's nv 81 Jaoguss.
ist us hsv, = esp iot skating
nius With I'D ana shlis uTs'nu
Ana thr Fathef nYs " fathrf,
-Suwiy this man must - ~ Us,
fuf h. sau NJ fssh on Friday,
And b. knosso ~ al uuf teaSi days
knoxs at fsi And tnuWt ~ casting
Anc NE Hrothsf- ss,sn hfuthsf
-nis man holds ths ~ that ~r o..
Ne mus - - ouf communion
nead. ths t-snk NE saws - ~ ~.
Though b. hAstsns ma ~ ay s
Nos. ~ all ,h-s, tsiursi,tssAr
=, ttNsf Drn naf S~-ndiuaNtsn.
Nsfthrt SaNun be- itsllaU
Nrithst l. ~ - ~ Nu'nus
Nsrsf minsls 90 O.
Nifs ~ faulAf o. tffi rhufchss
~ II st1 . ftttffui iesfs~.
SRA has No-s iuf ~ rFuphsi
Sfil IL - ~ oh.-r rsuflf.
81 vtts ~ Ahri-ut uAiluu
Irst hlHNss a. arrsi afhnFh
Na ri Ill uis ssfshf
A. h. inufHsts fuuut ~ lease
.laurni = a. iutn a. tulss
Ntih utFasaui srwrh nut maunsf
IA a. FIrHf Alns e. ~ N1rfttand
H. ne land . slev-sud 80 urrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
o.. ...s t.s. v~~s~s

A ruauHs fuans isdt T--ts-s - ssthsas Neua
a. uirEs tEis 49, ~ desnrrfNs sef- "a r~-f snnusl
IL iumaranH To- PRIV
Wa a. NEE Hu oHsf 80 hsH
TErnuff ~ rrrHfnsutafHl a.
80 n faN tH H'FFV hnHsrh 49, ~ 49,
WfsH ~ lHus staftfts r~sI
sfu uu a. ~ Hruf ewf
IN . uINHu sIaHN - NtNae ~ -"
VNaH inrr q HaerIN NnMI
Usaw q heau sFa 49, . -
unf - ssu ~M a Nhnseaena aT
aMHf ! ~ - 81 nfnnI 80 HauN
IA elnrea afnanI ~ ueNa
"a - ss.se &c nks - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
The ssstiou. Lover.

ROW ~ IoHdan btHof
a contemporary states that Tor a msn 10 marty
on q small incume h. mus many q uhs who IL q
Il ,Ck g. a, "a uf~ smak -
Mary. love your rosy lips.
Nouf anal ina and neat.
hove ypuf daintI tot that tpN
AdoWu the viliAge Nfec
Your hair worship. and admire
Ihs tosf ~ yuuf Eyes
uNe ikrnsd them liquid nTsl
HM are ,uu a Aock aIe'
a, coklng and TIE kindred ans
You ylsd 20 nuns the palm
TuIl oft hhNe I consumed your ants
Ana nsvef fsi n lEalm.
And A. a louisville. dsAT, Of late
rvr lsafft yuuf Srfllns vufih.
nut u your height pf-tpftiona =.
~ Mafl 10 your girih'
Love - tndesd. a. poets say.
~ hAppincsst the founi.
Pt loVs. alas om - 10 psy
The dfsssmakefs account
tnweddsd. then. w. vain vii de
For IaNs must - ohsyedl
tUisSs. ny NAN. .ou tAn buy
Your dresses ready made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01
~POIITICtL NOTES.

Ths Republican candidate for STATE Treasurer IN
PsnnNlyAnia this yssf halls from Clcsfnsld county.
uhirh the democrats carried 81 thu lest STATE Election.
The present. state Ir,aslf,i t. a resident Of Last
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

Though N,nhiuAu snd The IfouN hav. .if-ady
several impitAni primary nghts schsdIlsd Tot sept
~ IN, chafgr Is mad that ths cassidy Nlhs Of Tam.
mAny In Qu~-ns has b~sn drinE Somc color ding from
this county Futy workers IN the Hlgh~Ays Depart
ment and members 81 the .olicr fofcc from Manhattan
have n II alleged. l~cn Induced TO register IN queens
Ia order to take part IN the primary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

The voters % Neu York will b, called upon N rAit'y
OF reject this year on. proposed amendment N the
stat, Constitution. section n NJ Aulcie III. relating
~ exemptions Of property irum taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

There IL = cnnies' over tnc Democratic nomination
fof the Assembly this year iu SchphAtie county. nov
thr only county Of the STATE which elects one repre-
sentative. and 10 which n Isuocratic nuui nation IL
about Equivalent 81 an e,rctinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-01

Although the U'um e New Workers.
VIII are -I-ndiug the -uwW''r M the o'uutry
viii uUt H. uuti-ahl" until neat v~~k tH"
,itv b hOtclr and shuI- arr hil"d wlth Isupi"
\ hutcl man .sid that a largr ~pruporti,-.
1T h- psirpus nov ven either guluC 20 90
coming FROM ~" Buralo INpu~iiiur N-s
AoA hotsls winch = frv war az counted
July and Angus a. losing months. wh'u
o. va hardly wufth whl.r g. kssp oI-su.
have found enough gu.at- during i1s--
months tbs summer 60 uaE' N ifuIFs-iitls
faf tiurm o. rHiuo~ th.tt fur~ ~ -r,arts
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
TESTED THE WATER FLOW.
Contractors Give Exhibit by Throwing
a Stream Sixty Feet High From
a Prominent Fire Plug.

Among the provisions of the con-
tract made by the city with w. W..
Cook, the contractor who built the
waterworks plant, was Il clause which
declares that the pressure on the mains
must be able to throw stream of
water from an ordinary fire hose,
sixty feet into the air.
Yesterday in the presence ofsthe
city council, the mayor and the super
vising engineer, Mr.. Mcdonnell, the
test was made. The fire hose was con-
nected with the plug at the corner of
Washington and Madison avenues
and the water turned on.
Aside from the interest in the test
people on the streets were curious be-
cause it was the first time they have
had chance to look upon the city
water and form an opinion as to its
purity.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
Allen County Exchanges.

Humboldt Herald: A wild deer has
been seen on the outskirts of lola.
Can it be possible that it is a relic of
the early days and has been roaming
around the city park in that town for
10, these many years, and is now driv-
en- from its sequestered haunts by the
onward march Of civilization? Those
Iolans had better keep an eye out,
The building of new court house
may start up new and larger game.
Moran Herald: The rumors about
the M. X. & T. railroad building a
connecting line between here and Pr
qua, that have come and gone like the
flow and ebb of the tide for several
years-and accomplished as much
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
County Commissioners Adjourn.

The board of county commits
sioners closed their regular ses-
sion yesterday and pulled out for
home. Mr.. Lockhart and Mr.. Chris
tian did all the work, Mr.. Tobey
being to i'll to attend any of the meet
ings.
Among the last things done was the
appointment of Mel Fronk, Lewis
Cofiield and John Goshorn a COM
mittee to clean up, scrub out, paint
and decorate the room in the court
house which Miss Hattie Olmstead
will occupy when she assumes theduty
of county superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Watts applied to
have their imbecile infant taken to
one of the state institutions for treat
ment.
The board ordered that Joe Lang.
ley be granted his freedom from the
county jail at the expiration of his
term in June. Tom Stovall, thecolor
ed man sent up by jealous wife, was
ordered out at the end of his sentence
OF sixty days.
O. p. Ecker, in Jail was ordered
out on his showing that he was des
titute and he was unable to pay fine Of
costs. He agreed to pay the $S3.7s al
So month or return to Jail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
SWITCH TRAIN WRECKED
Two Cars Jump the Track
While Backing to the
Cement Plant
THREE Of CREW INJURED
Wrecking Train and Crew
Arrived From Wichita
Next Morning.

BY far the worst accident which has
BETA lien the switch engine here &C.
Cured Tuesday evening about four
o'clock when two cars being backed
into the cement plant jumped the rails
and pitched Conductor Long and
Brakemen Tedder and Davis over the
creek bank. All were severely bruised
and Mr.. Long remained unconscious
several hours and it cannot be
known yet how serious his injuries
are.
The accident occurred right on the
bank of Elm Creek, which is high and
rocky, as the engine was backing to
the cement plant on the Missouri Pa
cific switch, pushing two freight cars
ahead of it. There is q small gas
house over a we'll close to the creek
and the track runs between it and the
bank. Doubtless owing to some fault
in the track which is comparatively
new, the front car left the rails and
bumped into the gas house. The
second car went over the other
way, toward the creek bank. Con-
ductor T. o. Long and both brake
men, Tedder and Davis, were on top
of the cars and were pitched toward
the creek. All three went over the
creek bank and down some ten feet to
the rocky ledge beside the damned up
water below and it is a wonder that
they were not killed.
The engineer and fireman were
quickly off the engine and picked up
the men, finding thatwhile Tedder and
Davis were bruised and sore they
we're not seriously injured. Mr.. Long
lay as if dead and the men carried
him to the engine which was quickly
uncoupled from the wreck and
whisked back to town with them. DR..
Fulton, the company physician, was
summoned and carefully examined
Mr.. Long and worked with him for
three hours before he came to. He is
undoubtedly injured internally and
complains of pains in his abdomen
and back. Mr.. Tedder's shoulder was
hurt and his arm-all but put out of
place. Mr.. Davis escaped with a Sc
we're wrenching of his ankle and
foot.
Next morning j. Lowe, in charge of
a wrecker, and Jim Watson, road
master, arrived from Wichita to re-
pair the damaged track ID, L, Fox,
master mechanic from Fort Scott, is
also here.
AS the injuries to Messrs. Long,
Tedder and Davis practically laid Off
the whole switching crew new one
was also sent here from Wichita to do
the work. They are H. II. Teegan,
conductor and O. o. Adams and c..
L. Woodcox, brakeman.
Mr.. Long lives at All north Syca-
more and has made lola his home for
a year or more and has many friends
who are deeply distressed at his mis-
fortune and who hope most warmly
that he may soon be about again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05

have again been revived. This time
the rumors, if rumors they can be
called, are taking more the aspect of
we'll grounded facts, and the people
along the heretofore contemplated
road may yet live to see and hear the
trains of another railroad in Allen
county.
j. Q. Roberts, of the LaHarpe News,
who is about the only man left who is
fighting the court house, quotes an
article from an lola paper and com
ments thus: "Three cheers for Bro.
Ritter"
Gas City Headlights; Mrs Titus
who has had charge of one of the big
hotels here for the past several months
has retired from business and with
her two grand children moved to lola
Wednesday. A young man
who recently got fired out of the
Prime Western pottery claims thai
five men were the cause and says he
will whip everyone of them which
seems quite probable as he has al
ready dispensed with three of them
One of the smelter companies
here is Offering a big inducement fo
capital. If some person or company
will come to Gas City and build tel
eight room houses the company vii
pay $8 rent each month whether tn,
house is rented or standing empty
The smelter company collects all rem
and pays from its own pocket,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
A Senator Plumb Story.

Washington Times: Several sena-
tors who are still in the city met in
one of the committee rooms at the CAPT
toll this morning. The conversation
in some way drifted to William H.
Crane and his Interpretation OF the
role of "The Senator" 1t brought
out story of how Crane putthe finish
ing touches upon his great character
study. AS you we'll know, said one
of the group, "Crane took his charac-
ter almost directly from Senator
Plumb, of Kansas. Crane had just
started out with The Senator and
had opened in Washington. We had
all seen the performance and liked it
immensely. But | thought | saw one
defect. Crane wore a high silk hat,
which was not at all, according to my
thinking. in keeping with his imitation
of Plumb, who always wore the char
acteristic broad brimmed felt hat of
the ,southerner. One evening, when
Crane, Ingalls,, Plumb and myself
ndppeHSu W NC ululHS IOEcVHSIi IS-
marked 10 Crane about the matter of
the high hat. You really ought not
to wear it, for it is not in keeping
with the character, said l. You
ought to wear one like Plumb's'.
Crane did not say much in answer,
but when we arose from the table he
reached out for Plumb's hat, and
calmly put it on. Leaving his own
hat for Plumb, Crane went off down
the street, with the old felt affair jam
med down over his forehead. The
senator was too surprised to offer OBJ
lection. The next night Crane APP.
peared on the stage with Plumb's hat
on his head, and thereafter wore it at
every performance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
SIXTY CENT CORN
Predicted That 1t Will Reach That
Figure in a Month

Chicago, April 4-The bear raid on
Corn King Phillips corner resulted
in May corn reaching forty-three and
one eighth at noon. The press, and
many traders, denounce the bear at
tack on Phillips who predicts sixty
cent corn by the end of the month. He
says although forced to put up half
million in markets he is not strained
in the least as he has as backing three
hundred capitalists who will see him
through.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. tits simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-04-05
ANOTHER Big SILK SALE
MOND
April s

Silk Worms would lose
courage were they to read
this ad and see how the pro-
duct of their labor is being
slaughtered at our Silk Sale
on Monday April 8th. Our
buyer when east last had the
good fortune to pick up an
other lot of those good, hon
est wash silks, which are
worth 45c yard. Monday
morning they will be put on
sale at the low price of 29c a
yard, and for Monday only.
We also call your atten-
ton to the greatest bargain
ever offered in Wool Dress
Goo Is. To close out they
will be put on sale Monday
with the silks, some plain,
others checks. and plaids,
also Black Blistered Crepons.
y pieces "A to 80 inches wide
sells at 81, So, rs, and 65c a
yard, to close out 4Sc a yard.
Is pieces, "A to b8 inches
wide, sells at $3.50, $1.25, 81
S5c a yard, to close out at 75c
Remember the silks will be
on sale Monday, April Sth,
only at 29c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
The Strike of the Machinista

The maChinists' strike was inaugurated
yesterday in d manner to indicate a very
complete organization and a thorough can
vass of the ground in advance. The total
number of the strikers was short of the
original estimates, for the reason that since
the announcement of the purpose to strike
many establishments have yielded to the
demands of the men and thus in some local
tiles the strike was successful before it was
started. Thus far no signs of trouble are
reported but in these matters there is no
certainty of quiot conclusions. for danger
Gus elements are in action and reaction.
and friction with the law is threatened at
every hand. 1t will require rare qualities of
leadership so to steer the striking machin-
lists in the many points of conflict that no
resort to force anywhere will result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

The appearance of Mr.. Carlisle in the
New York campaign against Tammany
Hall is a notable circumstance. 1t prob
ably assures the complete cooperation of
the Cleveland wing of the democracy with
the movement for Tammany's overthrow,
and it marks his thorough identification
with the interests of the people of the en-
pire state. He is no longer Il citizen of
Kentucky but a citizen of New York; and
while this anti-Tammany ovement is
local in character. and men may engage in
it without a thought of politics, properly
so-called. the fact that Mr.. Carlisle WAS
for long time prominent in politics
viii naturally lend interest and suggestion
to his present activity.
The admirers of Mr.. Carlisle have always
been of opinion that but for his residence
in state wholly out of all presidential
calculations be might have been his party's
candidate for President either in 1881 or in
lS'2 In the former year he had just
emerged triumphant from his contest with
Mr.. Randall for the speakership of the
House of Representatives. and was the
foremost and the ablest champion in public
life of the issuc-tariff rcform-for which
the democracy was then contending. In
the latter year, having been transferred to
the Senate. he was still actively upholding
that cause; and Notwithstanding Mr.. Cleve-
lands free trade message of 1887 the Ken
lucky statesman was still recognized as
the one man best prepared on intellectual
lines to lead his party, with the tariff as
issue.
But Mr.. Carlisle was hampered by his
environment. As resident of state sit
uated south of the Ohio river, and safely
democratic by a majority anywhere under
forty thousand, he had no claims
sideration when the party managers were
canvasSing for candidate who would fig
urc strongly in the debatable territory In
other particulars he had much to recon-
mend him. In purely Intellectual qualities
he regarded as the foremost man who
had represented Kentucky in national life
since the days of Mr.. Clay. a most eff
fective speaker-and all the more 50 for
ignoring all the arts of the roaring rabble-
rouser--a convincing writer, and a man of
broad views. he lowered above his conteIn-
porarieS. But kentuckian he was out
of the running, and Mr.. CleveIand-who
might have sat at his feet and learned of
him-walked away with the prize on both
occasions.
MIR. Carlisle is now New Yorker. At
sixty-six he is a vigorous man, physically
and intellectually. 1t is understood that
his law practice since his retirement from
politics has been lucrative. His interest in
public affairs, it may be assumed, Is UNI
abated. In the United States the rule is,
once a politician. always a politician. Does
this enrolment for good government in
New York city foreshadow a renewal of
interest in politics in general on MI. Car
isles part? And if it does will his present
environment operate much in his favor
as his former environment did against
him?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Chicago is not without its sense of hui
NOR IL has been chatting for months be-
cause the new post Office building was ris-
ang with characteristic slowness. Protests
have poured in upon Secretary Gage that
his subordinateS and contractors were not
making the time Chicago expected Chit
cago has regarded this spectacle of SLOW
work as perhaps an exceptional instance,
a special visitation of governmental sioth
Consultations offered from Washington. De-
troit and other cities where postal Struct-
ureS have pursued the same loisurely
course skyward have not materially st IT
ened the impatient anger of the Windy
City. The department has evidently been
annoyed by the incessant blast of criticism
from Chicago and has sought to hurry the
work. A special inspector was sent out
there the other day from this city with
instructions to prod on the contractors
and to m0llify the impatient Chicagpans.
lie has started his work by giving out
number Of interviews which haze Ch:
20 show that the building is really mount
ing rapidly, when all is considered that
there are more men at work than :he
restless citizens can count that The WORK
ers actually on the scene are not all who
are daily contributing Drawn and brain to
the end that Chicago may have a monu-
ment of beauty and soIidity. He points to
the men in the Guarries and in the steel
mills and thereby figures out respectable
total of hundreds where the Chicagoans
have been fretting over the belief that only
dozens were tinkering at the construction.
Forthwith comes evidence of the jrsting