davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
l6, Dureho. Bohol Acting Assistant s,

16, Dureho, Bohol, Acting Assistant Sur
geon Edward p. Rockhill. slightly; Dec.
-, Limbonas Cove, LuZon, Troop B,
Fourth cavalry, Andrew S. Steen, ear,
ssslight;- Nov. 23, 5Palauma, Luzon Ernest
s.IIaseaori second lientenant}, wounded
IN iegsaboVe knee; slight; Now S, Auga-
25la nan, Luzon, Company T., Sixteenth in-
sfantry,4 Edward o. T.. Keshner, wounded.
serious; Dec. ], Jininez Mindinao. Com
tpany G, Fortieth volunteer. infantry,
Sergeant Walter HUFF. Wseuntexl in thigh,
SeTiousts Nov 5. I3aTugo,a Leyte Conf
sspatiXs S@Fort Sztaafrd yoluntesr infantry,
Julius A sI2erci1al, wounded in arm
fned lea efnpany IA, # orty- third vol
= 1lat beer Infantry Corporal Robert C. Ma
: hon, sounded in thigh, serious; Nov "a,
ztsobo. si1ttzon, Company G, Forty-seventh
volunteer infantry, William It. Howard,
wounded in arm, serious; John Is. Gould
wounded In arm, serious: Dec. II, Te5on,
Panay, Company K Ei2 hteenth Infantry,
Sergeant William J.. Ayers, elbow; Sc
we're; Nov. %, Hilongas, Leyte, Company
"A Forty-fourth volunteer infantry,
Evans f. Benner. wounded in thigh, Sc
-rioGS; George B. Rezner wounded in
foot. moderate; Nov. 81 Camilig, Lpzen,
Troop II, Ninth cavalry, Corporal Martin
Bacon, wounded in foot, slight; William
e. Rushingbo, wounded In leg above
knee. serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
Personally Conducted Tours to CAL
ifOrnia In Pullman Tourist sieep-
ing Cars.

Via Chicago. Great Western Ry.. to Kan
sas City and Santa Fee. Route to Tna
Angeles and Southern California. oniy
line having new. Pullman Tourist Sleep.
heat and gas light. One OF those new w
Sleepers leaves st. Paul at $40 a: m. ever
Monday, Via Chicago Great Western for
Kansas City, and reaches Los Angeles
the following Friday morning. T'hess
tours are personally conducted by an ex-
train to It's destination TheAcarse are well
equipped for long Journey and are as
comfortable as the. standard sleepers'
while the price for a double berth is
only. about one-half. Full infonna ton
furnished by j. P Elmer, G. A. p. d. Cor.
Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
MILES UNDECIDED
Whether or Not to Make Formal Re
ply to Ayers Attaek.

PAs ~ AAeStStAs
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Gen. Miles
was beset today by newspaper men seek
ing to secure from him some expr ession
of opinion as to the recently published
article by former Secretary AlgeF rela tive
to the beef supply of the United States
army during the Spanish-American war
To the few who saw the general, he had
nothing Of substance to add to what he
had said last night upon this SUBJECT
He was still undecided to whether he
should make any answer to the criticism
passed upon his course or whether he
should ignore what he deneminatedf as
the false statements contained in the ar
ticle, on the ground that atf1e Amer. can
public had already passed. upon the con-
troversy, which had no new features as
the result of this resurrection.
The general was in consultat ton during
the day with some Of his close adherents
and friends in the army and in civil life
and this fact, taken in connection with
the character of his utteranceS, led to the
belief that If he makes any answer at
all to the article, he will not do so
without proper consideration of tie
subject, so that no immediate out-giv.ng
is TO be expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

most important new feature in the ses-
Enlistment of land taxation and doing
away with the Sedula, COR head taxi and
taxation on peoples occupation. A fea-
ture new to the Philippines is that the
revenue from land taxes is to be expended
where it is collected. The manner of
holding elections and the duties Of off,
GERS are prescribed.
A decision in the San Jose medical case
has been deferred until Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
ChaRee,s Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1-Gen. 4Chaffee's
latest casualty list is as follows:
''Tien Tsin, Dec. 29.-Adjutant general.
Washington: Dec. 20, No 100. The fol-
lowing casualties have occurred since
last report:
Dec. q. at Pekin, Geo. Bell. Company
I. Ninth infantry, pneumonia: Dec %
Corporal Charley, G. Cooper, troop K.
Sixth cavalry, gunshot wound, left tho
TAX; Dec. a, Frank Chaplin, Company
c. Ninth infantry, phthisis pulnonaHs
--'tCEa ffee -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Man and Woman Meet Death in EacI,
Others Arms.

NEW YORK, Dec. r3f.4-A. man and
woman, who Went to Courtney's hotel,
Fulton street and Manhattan crossings,
Brooklyn, Saturday night were found
dead bed today. Both had been dead
for at least six hours and there was
every evidence. that the pair had commits
ted suicide by inEraling gas. Two I'm,
lighted gas burners were turned on full.
There was nothing leading to the couple s
identity except letter which is in the
hands of the coroner and which ne has
not yet made public.
Later the man was positively identified
as John j. Walker. a carpenter of ia
maica, l.. I. The woman still remains
unidentified - ..ss SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
1res consumed were of frame and unin-

ureS consumed Were of frame and unin-
sured.
Tacoma, wash Dawson dispatch of
had been five deaths in as many days
5from pneumonia. The disease was
Sprea9dIngE 1rapioiy. Typhoid fever also
+ rad beeHA epidemic but subsidized when
cold weather set in.
Pittsburg-B the explosion of kero-
sef1e5 LAMP at No. 1903 Lake street, Al
1eseheny, Lily Brown, aged twenty-five
YEARS, WAS burned to death and her moth
eI fatally injured. The fire department.
age had been done to the property.
Columbus, 0.-Consress John I,entz
OF this district, served formal notice on
Congressnlan-elect Emmett Tompkins
that he will contest the latter's seat in
the house. Mr.. LentZ stated that he will
base his claim on charges of wholesale
bribery and fraud i'll the count of tie
ballots.
Cleveland-H H. Hammond was an
pointed receiver for the Excelsior Ircn
works, having its plant at No. 81, Co UNI
bus street this city. The assets and l a.
blltieS have not yet been made pubic
The receiver furnished bond in the sum
of $25,t00.
San Francisco-The transport Grant
arrived here after a run of days 8
hours from Mania, % days 13 hours from
HoLCkong and Is days 8 hours from
Nagasaki. On board are 81 cabin pas
sengers and $50 sick and discharged SOL
diers. There We're four deaths during
the voyage.
MISREPRESENTATION General Co-bin
received cable message from Gen Nc
Arthur saving that the transport Buff
ford, with 800 recruits. under Col. Kl ne
arrived at Manila, and that the trans
port Warren sailed for San Francisco
with 500 eonvalescent soldiers and . few
other passengers.
Memphis. Tenn.-Charles d. Snapp. con-
fidential clerk and cashier of Caldwell &
Smith, investment brokers, who was re-
accounts nearly. $4,000, was released
from jail. His brother Howard Snapp
and Judge Debell. of Joliet. I'll, settled
fhe alleged shortage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
SCRANTON STRIKE OFF.
Men Go Back to Work at an In.
crease of Pay.


crease of Pay.
SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. S1-Trafic was
resumed on ali the lines of the Scranton
Railway company today, in accordance
with last nights compromise agreement,
giving the employees an increase in
wages. About three hundred laborers
were required to move the distractions
which strikenrs' snaypatflizers had placed
on the tracks all over the county.
Some fears Of renewal of the strike
are entertained as result of The action
today Of General Manager Sfiliman in
diseharging Dispatcher Charles Powell,
who refused to run a car during the
strike. The carmens executive commit
tee, however, feel that their union Is
not warranted in actively interfering with
the company and one of its officials and
the majority of its members favor be-
ing content with sympathy petitioning
the company to reinstare Mr.. Powell
The matter will be discussed at a meet
ing of the union next Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

NEW YORK-Arrived: Staatendam. Rot
Ierdam; Pretoria, Hamburg. Sailed
NTFiERP-Arqived Southwark New
York, Via. Southampton Sailed: Noori-
land, New York
LIVERPoOL-Arrived Georgia, New
York: Sailed: Ceryic, New York.
NAGASAKI-Sai.ed: Port Stepbens
from Manila), Seattle
KREMEN-Saiied Koeln, New York.
GLASGOW-Arriyed: Sarmatian, Port
land.
IIA1MBURG-Arrived: Assyria, philadel-
pl1ia.
N5A4PLEs,Arrived: Kaiser wilhelm IL.
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

A consumptlve patient who made use of Ripans
Tabues found his weight increased but made anxious
because expecoraon ceased and feared that
that harm would result but consulting physician he
learned that Rpans Tabules do affect the conditions
OF the lungs in any material degree but they do
all they have tendency favor epectoraon rather
than to suppress it. Consequently there reason why
consumptve should discontinue the use of Ripans alb
ules because expectoraton has ceased Furthermore in
lung troubles increase in weight is the best indication
OF improvement and the Tabules regulate the diges
ton they increase nutrition and doing the very service
required to produce best results.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
TAFT COMMISSION

Has COMPLETED a Municipal Govern
ment Bill for the Philippines.
.- MANILA, Dec. S1.-The Philippine
commission has completed the prepara-
uon of general municipal government
fliI- The provisions in many respects
are similar TO Gen. MacArthur's order
establishing municipal governments and
authorizing elections. but they are much
more elaborate, covering all details. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
California VIA the "sunshine Route"
&C., M q st. p. RYA

Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Twin Cities (Sl Paul
6:15 a. M. Minneapolis sos a. m.) via
c. M. & ST. p Ry.. and run through
to Los Angeles arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Price of double berth In this car $500.
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to Sun
shine Route"
Hundreds OF Northwestern people pat
tronize this popular service avery sea-
son-it tfaverses one of the mosI interest
Ing portions OF America.
Fer comfort and ease 1t Is not sur.
PASSED.
Cheapest rates are obtaInable via this
route. Inquire OF ticket agents. or write
] T. Conley. Asst Gen Pass. Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
pHIIIpPINE CASUALTIES.

Gen. Mac .trthurs LATEST list of Dead
:1ld Wounded.
& WAS HINTON Dec s4:2Gen. MacAr-
thurs latest casualty list isSa;s follows.
2 Manila, Dee. 5o:-Adjutant Gene al
Washing ION:
killed, Nov IS, S Cabanagan, Luzon
Gompanys Sixteenth fnfantry, Joseph
-RockblId; Dec ii. 1sssiiaogt@ Pansy, Com
pany Is, Thirty eighth Volunteer infan-
try William Mansker go
Z y Wounded. Passf Paaay, company 3
geant Roy e Neigh, moderately; Dec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
OBSERVE

The following symptoms resulting from
Disease of the Digestive Organs: Con-
stipation, inward piles. fullness of the
blood in the head, acidity of the stoIn-
ach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food.
fuilness or weight in the stomach, sour
eruptaticns. sinking or suffocating sem
sations when in al lying posture, dim
ness of vision, dizziness on rising sud
fever and dull pain in the head, de6cien-
cy. of perspiration, yellowness of the
skin ard eyes, pain In the side, chest.
limbs. and sudden fitishes of heat, burn-
ing in the flesh.
"A fewSdoses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system Of all the above named
disorders.
Price % cents per box. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by mali.
ID nvxr Y q. en- - r,,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
STREET RAILWAYS UNITE.
Detroit's New Company Is Capital
lied at SI2,5oO.OOO.


lied at $Ia,5eO.OOO.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 31.-Articles Of
association of the Detroit United Rail-
way company, capitalized at $I2 5O3, GOD
We're filed with the secretary of state
here today, together with a franchise fee
or $6,OoO. The new company will take
over the franchises and property of the
Detroit Electric Street Railway, Detroit
Fort Wayne & Belle Isle railway: De-
troit Citizens street railway and Detroit
Suburban railway company The incor-
porators are R. T. Wilson, NJ O. Wilson.
Jas. M. Edwards, of New York; j. c.
Hutchins and Albert E. Peters. Detroit;
Henry A, Everett, Ralph A Harmon, of
Cleveland
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 31-The stock
holders of the various local street rail-
way companies taken into the Detroit
United Railway company which was in
corporated today, met here this aft=r-
noon. and after transferring their prop
critics to the new corporatios, elected the
incorporators as the first board of d.
rectors. The following officers were then
elected by the directors:
President-James NJ Edwards, New
York
Vice-President and Treasurer-Jere c.
Hutchins, Detroit.
Secretary-J. f. Van Name, New York
Assistant Secretary--A, E. Peters, De-
troit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. alliances
F.. FarweH secretary an6 general man
9ger OF the Ridgeley and the Masonic
Protective associations, doing business
among Masons and Odd Fellows, died at
his home here of heart disease He was
foTty-two years old. He was the origina-
ton of the methods of business employed
by the protective associations. =.
OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. 31.-Henry S.
Eastman, the only surviving member of
Coninodore's squadron that opened -.
japanese ports many years ago, dieG TO-
day at his home in Berkeley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

The Hague-The marriage of Queen
Wilhelmina to Duke Henry Of MeckIen-
berg Schwerin has been officially liked
for Feb. I, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
THE ANTI-VICE CRUSADE
Shows Signs Of Stirring Up the City
Whose Beer Is Famous.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec, 31.-At a
meeting of the Milwaukee Minister'S as
ISOLATION today, at which nearly all tie
city churches were represented, a move
ment towards civic reform for this city
was started. It was decided to appoint
a committee to confer with business men
on the plans to be carried out. An effort
will probably be made to put stop 20
prize-fighting and to have the pre- emit
administration so called wide open pol
icy modified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. S1.-James Gilbert
city gas Inspector died at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon of pneumonia. He was one
Of the best known Masons in the state,
having been an officer in the grand Iodsa
of that order. He has been city gas IN
spector in Omaha for twenty wears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa, South and
tinued cold today and Wednesday; vari-
able Winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations. taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
p. F. Lyons observer. for the twenty
four hours erded at o'clock last night
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevatien..,
Highest temperature .................. p
Lowest temperature 10
Average temperature ................. 20
Daily range Observation-Disclosures. 8
Humidity s>-..,.-....... ................. Il
Barometer ............. ...........30.3 80
Precipitation ........... -.........s..s...,.-. O
z D. M, temperature .............. q
p. m, weather, partly cloudy; wind
YESTERDAY,S TEMPERATI1REs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
OBITUARY.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec. 3L-Capt.
Simpson HOLSTER, aged seventy four,
as captain of the Second Virginia cav
airy, and came to Kansas in 1868.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

t o
AM Fodo r1 n. lib o.
aOn
we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.
OCEAN IINERs


-Mashlngton time q D. m. st. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-01

ROADWAY q CO.. s. Elm ST. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

scum dates back centuries. and possibly one
thousand or more years. Nearly thrce-duarters
the collection has been transferred TO the nan
of South American antiquities for exhibition
although its present arrangement is temporary.
The upper garment of the Kechuas. called
poncho. was merely broad strip Of cloth, with
a slit for the head, and hanging down in front
and behind in such way as to leave the arms
free Occasionally short sleeves were added
The humber classes Wore ponchos of cotton
Those of high officials made from the wool
of a species of alpaca goat. the vcuna, dyed
and otherwise ornamented. No less than TWEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
TIE GARDENERS RCSE.
by MRS. THOMAS HARDY.

by MRS THOMAS HARDY.
wild Rose tree from the hedge brought he
And planted ii well in the mould
Digging around and making mound
TO stand ii up high, and bold.
Then "A hole he made, at its back in the shade
And an Onion deep titled in;
For the Onion was bound to make roses sound,
And "a fine rich perfume to win.
Down far in the earth hidden its worth
The Onion, coarse and meek
Sought the roots of the roses, give scent to its
posieS.
And bIilliance in color-a Freak.
Then came the summer, and many q hummer
Humming his song, as he fitted
To the red. red roses, SO sweet for al noses
And blithe with their scent-well witted.
AT these roses so odorous, the was not
dolorous;
The gardeners laugh was bland
lis a fortune. he said Tis gold. I've read"
So the poor Onions life was grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

tyeght vicuna wool pOnchos have been added
10 the museums stores OF Peruvian antiquities.
And these show that textile art had attained 4
high state OF development. notwithstanding the
singularly rude shape Of the garments. The
hues employed are brilliant yelIows, reds. blues.
blacks and combinations OF the primary coiors,
And these have preserved their freshness
through all these centuries in remarkable
manner. Moreover. the goods true tapes
tries. and not woven in the ordinary manner
The products Of Kechua hand looms are ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

antiquities purchased from DR. Gaffron. pr-
vate collector in Lima. These articles came
from burial places and represent the handiwork
and customs of thu race over which the Incas
ruled. That nation-the kechuas occupied a
more extensive region than modern Peru. and
although its civilization did not reach SO high 4
level that of the Mayas. perhaps it was
unique and surprising in many particulars.
When PiZ,.rro inVad, d Cuzco in 1927 the Incas
had held sway for at least three hundred years.
Hence the newly acquired material at the Mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
PERUVIAN ANTIQUITIES.
FRESH ACQUISITIONS w THE NATURAL.
HISTORY Museum

\ DRESS SHIRT OF PARROT FEATHERS PREiIIs-
TORIC TEXTILES. POTTERY AND
MORTCAItY RELICS.
One of the most recent and most valuable &C
QUESTIONS of the American Museum of Natural
History is a collection of prehistoric Peruvian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Lord Rosebery's book on Napoleon has APP
peared al last IN French translation. and has
been heartily welcomed by Frenchmen. 1t is
said TO interpret the dearest sentiments of
Frenchmen with an accent of sympathy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Dr. George MacdOnald's health is so broken
that he is unable remain in Britain, and he
spends the larger part of the year in Italy. He
is somewhat better of late. and celebrated the
other dav his golden wedding. His first volume
of poems. Within and Without" was issued
forty years ago and his first popular novel.
David Elginbrod." appeared in 1S62 The
father of the distinguished novelist, preacher and
poet was a farmer and miller who lived long
enough to witness the dawning fame of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

There is indignant comment in Paris over NJ
Claretie's discovery that Nine Micheiet had Sc
Fefcly edited her husbands posthumous works
NJ DescareS, in the Echo de Paris" declares
mat French contemporary literature abounds
IN widows comfortably installed in their hus-
bands work as in cheese which they scoop
out up Ia the crust. 1t is their means of sub
slstence, their occupation for their old age 1t
would be far better for thern-and for us-if
they did crochet and tapestry work instead OF
patching up manuscripts
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-10-19
Proctor Knott's Rabbit Story.

Since the Sampson-Schley corr
troversy has grown acute again, sssys
the Kentucky Journal, there has been
considerable reference to Proctor
Knott's 'irabbit story in connection
with the credit for the victory at
Santiago. It's here reproduced.
Ex-Governor Proctor Knott and
John Yerkes were discussing the
claims of Sampson and Schley to the
credit Of smashing Cervera at Santia-
go. Mr.. Yerkes took the ground
that all the honor of that memorable
conflict belonging to Admiral Samp-
son, and was inclined to entirely ig-
more Commodore Schley's part in the
affair.
The Governor listened until his
companion had finished, and then,
with that characteristic twinkle in his
eye, said: 4sMy dear sir, it is exceed
ingly gratifying to Inc to hear you
take the position you have in the
matter. 1t is like balm to my con-
science and settles a point that has
worried me many day. I was
walking through the woods once with
a boy friend of mine when we saw b
rabbit run into d sinkhole. We stood
around the hole awhile; then / told
the boy to keep watch while i went
to get some fire to smoke the rabbit
out. When T returned the boy had
the rabbit. / took it away from him
claiming that it belonged to me be-
cause | told him to catch it if it came
out. That was over so years, and
you are the first man who has ever
agreed with me that the rabbit was
mine. l feel now that / was right ih
taking it, and my conscience IS at
rest. =
Mr.. Yerkes looked solemn for d
few moments, then smiled a feeble
smile and changed the subject.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-10-19
Mamou Oil Well Spouts High Into
Space.

The oil we'll in Mamoh prairie
spouted again Monday afternoon. G.
G.. Duson and Miron Abbot of this
city, were present at the time, and
testify as to the truthfulness of the
report.
The necessary arrangements had
been made TO drive the casing, and
the two-1nch pipe had been placed in
the well again SO the jets could oe
used and the driving done at the
same time. But when the last joint
had been put down rumbling was
heard in the bowls of the earth, and
Immediately following the noise the
oil gushed out of the well. This
happened about 1890 p. M, and
there was a-steady stream of oil and
sand to height of about seventy-fve
feet until $3.50 +. M, when it was
again choked off by the sand. There
were only one or two breaks in this
spout and they we're only for 4 mo-
ment at a time.
There was such flow Of oil and
sand that broke down the roof of the
engine house by falling on it. The
sand is now three feet deep all over
the floor of the derrick and oil and
sand are scattered all over every
thing.
The two-inch pipe vas then remov-
ed and the flow stopped, as the sand
came too fast for the pressure. Then
they put on six feet Of four-inch pipe
and will try and drive the casing ear
ly in the morning by putting the
driving plate on this four-inch pipe.
They will also put the two-inch
pipe in and use the jets for washing
the well SO as be abIe to drive at the
same time.
During the spout the oil and sand
was so thick that it drove all of the
workman out of the derrick and all
they could do was to stand off and
look.
| It is estimated that 5000 barrels
| Of oil came out Of the well during the
seven hours 1T was spouting. Grow
ley Signal.