davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Copeland 7544

There are some destined leaders OF
men, Of such striking personality, strong
mentality and indomitable energy and
push, that it is not hard to single them
out from even a big crowd. and in this
rare class may be placed w. q. North
colt, lieutenant governor of Illinois and
head consul Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America.
The advance guard Of the mighty host
before which st. Paul will capftulate the
coming week, commenced to arr-ve yester-
day, and all Of the signs indicate that
the ensuing encampment will be the larg-
est in point of numbers and one Of the
most, If not the most, important gather
ings Of national scope Of the year 1901.
Among the couriers Of the clans that
will assemble from all over this vast
country and to whom the city Of st.
Paul will extend royal welcome. are Head
Consul Northcott, Maj. C. w. Hawes,
the head clerk. and a number Of others
more or less distinguished.
Lieut.. Gov Northcott has headquarters
at the Windsor hotel, and yesterday af-
ternoon he held private conversation
with the local managers In his parlors,
at which the programme and other mat
ters bearing on the convention were
discussed.
During the day he received a telegram
from Adjt. Gen. Reece, of limos, the
ranking officer Of the encampment, to
the effect that owing to the serious Ill
ness Of his wife he would not be able
to attend, and Col. ]. II. Mitchell, Of
Iowa, was appointed general Of the en-
campment with the rank Of major gen
eral
AS intimated. Head Consul Northcott is
a man of striking Individuality, being Of
medium height and stocky build, with
broad shoulders and genial face, which
is adorned with auburn mustache and
burnside whiskers. his general makeup
being that Of a man possessing a great
capacity for work and plenty Of reserve
power to draw from in case Of emergency.
To his intelligence and force Of char
acter, more than all else, perhaps, 1s
due the rapid growth Of the order. which.
under his guidance, has reached it's pres
ent large proportions It's rapid increase
outranking any other similar order IN the
world.
NCRTHCOTT IS A CANDIDATE.
He is a candidate for reelection to
his present exalted pos ton. and as there
is practically no opposition he viii un-
doubtedly win in a walk
When seen by a G o b e representa-
tive he was up to his eyes in business,
but this did not deter HIM from according
a most pleasant interview on the forth
coming encampment.
Our head encampment meets this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
FOR ASSAULT ON A CHILD
INDIANA FARMERS DESPER ATF.
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH a
MISCREANT

PRINCETON. Ind, June S.-Henry
Reynolds, white thirty years of age,
who was arrested in Mount Carmel, Ill.
Friday night, charged with assaulting
Ida Case, the thirteen-year-oId daugh-
ter of a prominent farmer near here
was lodged in Jail here today after mar
rowly escaping being lynched. Learning
Of his capture today, fifty hlfuriated
men crossed the river intending to lyncn
him. News of their coming caused the
authorities at Mount Carmel to abruptly
stop his preliminary hearing, and he was
hurriedly sent to Princeton under guard
of the sheriff ard a posse. Extra pre-
cautions have been made to protect the
prisoner from further attempts at lynch
ing. Reynolds has confessed. The girl
is in a serious condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota = Warmer, with fair in
eastern, showers in western portion
Sunday; Monday showers; fresh easterly
winds
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Sunday;
showers Monday; fresh easterly winds
Iowa-Fair Sunday, showers Monday;
warmer in eastern portion Sunday; east
erly winds
North Dakota-Showers Sunday, with
warmer in northwestern portion; Mon
day showers, southeasterly winds.
South Dakota-Showe Sunday and
Monday; cooler Monday; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Sunday with warmer in
eastern portions; Monday fair cas- ,erly
winds.
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, So; lowest temperature, 4S; average
temperature, S. daily range, 15; barome-
ter, 3O.72; humidity, 81; precipitation, o.
p M, temperature 81; p. m, wind
southeast; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

be prevailed upon to accept another
nomination. i have heard this talk but
have taken little stock in it,
Congressman F. G. Stevens poohooed the
idea of President Mckinley being named
for third term, saying it was against
all precedent. Again." said the con-
sressman, mckinley would not think of
1t. He would simply refuse the nomina-
tion even If it was offered to him.
Senator Ciapp refused to even consider
the proposition, passing it off with: eve
have three years yet before this country
needs to bother itself with a presidential
election, and talk now would be simply
an idle waste OF words. Wait until the
occasion comes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

tmo," said he, under the most happy
auspices, there being no vital or seri Jug
legislation pending. The great question
In connection with the order is that re-
lating to the readjustment OF rates but
this viii not be acted upon BY the L
Paul head camp, 1t having been subm L
ted to a vote Of the membership. the de-
cision being that we were to take no ac-
ton at this time. However, this en-
campment will make provision for resub-
mitting the question to another vote. and
the plans will be formulated by tho exec
utlve council, or a special committee, to
whom the matter will be referred
The most important deliberation Of tha
week VIII be the consideration OF the
report Of the law committee. as to
changes relative to the basis Of repre-
sentation Of future head camps, adInis-
sion Of new territory and changes
the medical department.
THE changes In the laws will not Ds
numerous or vital, and I desire 20 sly
right here that the head officers highly
appreciate the efforts Of the St Paul
people and the reception commit es for
the splendid manner in which they have
provided for our comfort and entertain-
ment. In the Order Of Woodmen Mime
sofa is one of the strongest states. and
$4,000 will answer to the roll ca ! n xt
week In addition to the 629 delegates,
there win be 30CO Foresters and at least
LOCO more from distant parts AMI tho
local Woodmen from this and adjoining
territory VIII swell the number 10 i-r-
rnense proportions. On Thursday. which
VIII be the big day Of the picnic. rarade
and exercises. I expect fully 10000 III
be in attendance
GROWTH OF THE ORDER
I'm the United States the Order OF For
esters, Of which I am very proud. there
are 5000 teams. and as nearly all wear
different uniforms Camp Northcott VIII
no doubt be the chief object Of interest
during the week, and the parade win be
the greatest civic dcmonstrat o. 9 or seen
in the country"
In referring 70 the growth OF the or
der he said 1t Is the greatest Insurance
organization the world has ever known.
having more policy holders than it's next
competitor, the New York Life Insur-
ance company. The finances OF the or
der are In excellent condition, and there
is now a balance OF $780, 900 in both It's
general and benefit funds and in 81
states there are nearly 1000 camps The
present membership Is about $4,000. and
the order is growing at the rate OF l. 600
per month, each of the $40 delegates rep
resenting LOCO members In the words oe
Continued on Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
EREYFUS IS AN MIGRATE
FRIENDS OFF M. LABORI DENOUNCE
DEVILS ISLAND PRISONER

LONDON, June S.-The visit to Eng
land of Maitre I.abori, the distinguished
French advocate, has developed the fast
that the relations between himself and
Dreyfus have greatly changed since the
Rennes drama. Maitre Labori's friends
say that Dreyfus has treated his "sa-
vior" shamefully. They declare that the
last time Dreyfus stayed in Paris he
never went near M. Labori, and has in
otner ways shown what they stigmatize
as an utter lack of gratitude NJ Labor
does not conceal his appreciation of
these circumstances, but is ardent as
ever, declaring in private that Dreyfus
was wrongfully convicted, and the Slight
est suggestion as to the contrary is suftI-
cient to send the advocate into a pas
sionate fit of denunciation of Dreyfus'
detractors. And whatever may be the
personal relations between himself and
the prisoner of DEVILS island, he GER
tainly has not lost any ardor in behalf
of his famous client.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived; Campania, Liver
pool; La Lorraine, Havre. Sailed: Me
nominee. London. Etruria, Liverpool; Pa
tricia, Hamburg via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Potsdam, Rotterdam via
Boulogne; Anchoria, Glasgow.
London-Safled: Rosarin, Montreal.
Hamburg: Arrived: Columbo, New
York via plymouth and Cherbourg.
Ltverpool-Arrived: Lucania, New
York; Tauric New York Sailed: BOWS,
New York; Umbria, New York.
Antwerp = Sailed: Vaderland, New
York.
Havre-Sailed: L'Aquitaine, New York
Cherbourg-Sailed: st. Paul Qrom
Southampton, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
FOLLOWS collision

Medick and Elmer Polhemus, trainmen.
Engineer Lonergan, of the engine draw
ing the wildcat. and an unknown man
were fatally injured. Both trains were
blown to atoms, but the remainder of
their crews escaped with slight injuries.
The explosion completely demolished four
freight cars. Much damage was done by
the concussion. most of the windows In
Vestal and Union. across the river from
Vestal, being shattered. Binghampton' 8
plate glass fronts did not escape, made
of the largest glasses in the center of
tn Getty were broken. The shock was
felt at distance of thirty miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Ms[1NLEY NOT OUT
FOR THE TnlRp TERM

The question of a third term for Nc
Kinley, the keynote of which was sound
ed by Senator Chauncey M. Depew in one
of his characteristic speeches a few
days ago. has gone over the breadth
Of the land, and at present is receiving
unusual comment from men of promi-
nence, What st. Paul politicians who
are high in the councils Of their party
think of the proposition is given in the
following interviews in response to the
query: do you think that Mckinley
will receive a third term?'
It's nonsense to talk of a third term, -
said Gov. Van SAINT, when queried as
to his views on the matter. "In my
judgment President Mckinley could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair: Warmer.

Fair: Warmer.
1-WOOdmen BeSiR to Arrive.
Cyclone Sweeps Oklahoma.
Mrs. Mckinley Is Gaining.
Paris Has Sensation.
2-Mrs. Walkers II Remains Cremate d
Pope Ends His Investigations.
Killed by Falling Derrick.
S-Derricl>s for the World.
Family QuarreIs Aired.
Tobacco Trade Growing.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-GOssip From Berlin.
Mrs. Kennedy Breaks Down.
Cities of Over 100000.
Hall in Memory of Emerson.
6-FOrtunes Ua,.ier Water.
MisceIIaneoss.
7-Robbers' Cave Found in Bluff.
Omaha Officers Elected.
News of the Railroads.
S-Kentis MOrganatfc Wife.
Caring for Lobsters.
Windoyv-Pane Poets.
0-St. Paul Fruit Markets.
Longest Cable Ever Laid.
1O-Parker Makes Home Run Hit.
News of the Diamond.
11-HOuseman's Ring Gossip.
Yachts Race at White Bear.
Soldiers Get Medals.
Mint for Manila.
12-Big Day for Dawson city.
Latest TeIegraphic Ticks.
13-HOw Cuba Was Lost.
Shirt as a Voucher.
An Historic Building.
14-MnrIxets of the World.
July Wheat, 73 1-2Q5-Sc.
Bar Silver, SO 5-sc.
Stocks Professional.
Nicholas New York Letter
15-GIObe Popular Wants.
16-LabOr Notes.
Matrimonial Mix-Up.
President Reads Newspapers.
d7-Camping In Minnesota.
1S-Contrasts ut Hot Springs.
Medical Notes.
2O-what Is Do1ng i'm Society.
21-Of Interest TO Women.
22-Modern Woodmen.
23-MOdern W0odmen.
How the President Travels.
24-Bits of BOokishness.
25-The Peoples Forum.
26-Work of Father Mathew Society.
South Carolina Senators
Ballad of Paul Rurns.
27-OId Joe's V'iIet.
Carnegie's New Home.
2s-DranaatIc and Musical.
Herr Most as an Actor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

BTNGHAMPTON, N. Y, June s.
While a freight train on the Lacka-
wanna was taking water at VestaI, ten
miles west of here 9:45 o'clock tonight,
it was run into from behind by dou-
ble-header wildcat freight In the sec
end car of the caboose of the station
ary train was a large quantity of dyna-
mite, which was exploded by the i'm
pact. Six men are known to have
been killed, three others are thought to
be in the wreck and a number of others
are known to be badly injured The
dead are: ]. NJ. Kelly, of Elmira; Theo-
dore Pohlemus of Elmira; Fireman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Cut His T.ront ON a Train

ALBUQUERQUE. n. Mex. June San
American, supposed to be Herman S.
Johnson, of ST. Louis, today cut his
throat with a razor IN the doorway of
the chair car OF a Santa Fe passenger
train at Winslow and fell dead. The
car was crowded and several ladies
tainted. A returning soldier from the
Philippines, driven crazy by the sight,
leaped from the car window and ran
ac' oss the sand hills long distance be-
fore being overtLfen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
washington time e p. m. st. PauD.
Danger Gauge Change ir
Fall. %Rise.
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June SIS 1ec al. Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels to-day:
st. Paul-M. THoll SEE. Imperial; Harry
Carey, Manhattan-St. Denis
Minneapolis-J McIlr aith, Imperial: 7
Galbraith, Everett; w Y. Chute. Mrs,
r. Chute, Murray Hill, G. A Deforest,
Hoffman
Manhato-A. J. .Merren Fifth Avenue.
Butte-S. L. Trip, Albert
Minnesota-WiH am Shone. Vendome.
Montana = Joseph Meicher, Herald
Square.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Head Consul NorthCOtt and His
Host of Followers Are
MObilizing.
One Hundred Thousand Visitors
Are Expected in St. Paul
This Week.
WELCOME, M NJ A.

Modern WO0dnen of America,
Hail and Welcome, sturdy neighb0r8,
All st. Paul with pleasure bids you
Welcome to our cheerful camp grounds.
Here to hold your Weighty councils
For the Wefare of the millions
Who are under your protection.
May your great deliberations
Make for tn orders good and pYoqre88.
Hail! Long HUe the Modern Wo0dmenI
Welcome, vigorous, peaceful armH
Proudly marching, gGStening axes
Lightly SWung across your shoulders.
Axes that are heWing pathways
For your wiUe8 and sons and daughters,
SO that When your Iabor'8 finished
Those dear ones Wh0 f0li0W after
May not suffer want and hard8hD3
Clearing Way the brush and 6riers
That their feet may Waik in comfort.
Welcome too, our Royal NeighbOrS,
To enjoy While you are With US
All the comforts we can offer.
HelpmeetS. miniStenng angels,
Ye Who make our camp life cheerful
With your ever pleasing presence.
LabOnng faithfully beside US
Till the last ax-falI'S sad echo
Tells the WOOdman's duty'S finished,
Royal NeighbOrS, Royal Welcomed
Choppers aA but knockers neUeE
May that grand traternaI feeling
Which belongs to Modern W0odmen,
Hover eUer near this Head Camp;
Now let Camp st. Paul re-echo
With your Iusty song and story,
And in days to come, while chopping
In your 0Wn mech of the forest,
May your us t to our camp grounds
EUer dear in memcry HngeE
Copeland 1544 SAN JOHNSON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
RESORT TO ARBITRATION
MAY RE THE OUTCOME OF PEKIN
INDEMNITY WRANGIE


WASHINGTON, June S.-The United
States government has again appealed to
the powers to submit the present issues
at Pekin over the indemnity propositions
to the arbitration of The Hague trib-
unal. Mr.. Rockhill, who has been watch
ing for an opportunity, cabled Secretary
Hay last night for permission to make a
proposition, and the secretary this morn
ing cabled him authority to do so. 1t is
believed that the ministers at Pek n have
become involved beyond eXtrication In
the present issues and this proposition
may be the only way out.
The Chinese minister, who has been
lending his cooperation to the movement
for raising an American relief fund for
province a few days ago cabled Ii Hung
Chang that Mr.. Louis Klopsch, of the
Christian Herald, had by cable placed at
the disposal of the relief committee
formed by American missionaries in
China a preliminary contribution of S2O,-
0CO Today Minister WI received the fol-
lowing acknowledgment:
'Pelsin, June s, 19O1.-Wu Ting Fang,
Washington, D. c.: Your cable of June
8 received. The famine in Shan ST IS
causing great suffering and distress to
people there. The benevolent people of
America, through the Christian Herald,
are very kind in raising a relief fund and
remittng as first installment the sum
Of twenty thousand American. dollars to
effOrd immediate relief. We are eX-
trsmely grateful to the Americans, whose
liberality and benedcence make no DIS
tncti9n of race or country. L have duly
informed by telegraph the imperial gov
eminent and the governor of Shan 81.
eli Hung Chang. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

SHANGHAI, June 8.-An imperial edict
issued June c announces that owing to
the hot weather and the advanced age of
the dowager. empress, the return of the
court to Pel1in has been postponed until
Sept. !, which the astrologers pronounce
TO be lucky day on which to commence
q journey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
MEMORY AND JUDGMENT"
Some Elements in Character from a PsyIog-
iea Point Of Vew-Concluding Lectures.
The CiuH Family Reunion Pioneers
Grand Posterity Company
Elects a Captain.
Special corrennondence.

special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co., June 22.--The after
noon lecture delivered yesterday by
Dr. Dewey was on the subject Of
Memory and Judgment" While they
are two topics they are closely related,
both by similarity and by contrast The
old idea OF these mental factors was
mat they were single factors, but there
are many phases which make up
memory. In the first place there Is or
sanic and physiological memory IN
winch things become adapted to their
surroundings. There are many things
which become a part Of ourselves
eieases In the mind, like creases in the
sloVe-which We do not generally call
memory, but which are nevertheless
fundamental OF what we call memory.
memory Is generally considered as the
Conscious reproduction OF something
winch has previously gone into our ex-
periences,
Genuine remembering demands con-
tfoi OF our past experiences, and mere
W repeating "reminiscences from the
"V'"s JVteeu oy an tAtefndl Viue
) an imperfect development, and things
remembered In this way do not become
d vital part OF our working capital be-
cause they do not become a part OF
ourselves. Remembering Is very close
" related to thinking and judgment
Psychologists have divided memory in
70 various kinds We seem TO have
memory for some things and not for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

Court, which, in decision just rem
dered atilrms the validity Of the law
prohibiting the pasturlng Of sheep
within two miles Of the home Of set
tier,
The decision Is In the case of W. A,
Slfers VS. o. p Johnson, from Blaine
county Slfes sued to recover damages
TO his PROPERTY by sheep belonging TO
Johnson, The evidence showed that 81
fers had his property lnclosed and
that the sheep trespassed on his prop
erty. and also that pasturage within
two miles Of his residence was des-
troyed by the sheep, In the lower
court he was awarded 500 damages.
Johnson appealed.
The opinion says "As we view IT,,
this Is purely question OF police pow
er. The police power Of the state Is
Very great. Under il many things may
be done which at first glance seem 10
infringe upon natural and clyil rights,
"Inasmuch as the legislature may
prohibit the running at large Of live
stock, we see no reason why II should
be held that Il may not prohibit the
running at large altogether Of certain
live stock nor why certain live stock
for instance, sheep--should not be for
hidden 10 be herded within two miles
Of the dwelling Of a settler"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
A PREMATURE EXPLOSION.
II Causes The Death Of Two Persons, Fatally
Wounds One, and Injuries Several.
Occurred on the Washington and
Oregon Hallway, Near kaIaina-
Giant Powder Was tho Cause.

Kalama, Wash, June ia prema-
ture explosion occurred today on the
new Washington a. Oregon railroad,
gllllng two men, fatally lnjurlng am
other and seriously woundlng six
others. The scene Of the accident was
in rock cut No. 8. half miles south OF
Kalama. The exact cause Of the eXplo-
sion will perhaps never be known. as
the men who were working at the drill
hole were instantly killed.
DEAD.
Graham. Thorlas, Of Portland. blown
TO a jelly.
Jamlson. Hughes, Of Portland. head
blown off.
FATALLY WOUNDED.
Hecney, scotty, chin blown Off skull
fractured arms and legs broken, and
holes blown through his body. Sent to
Portland hospital on steamer.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Burkey. 49,, scalp wound.
Bard. John. OF Seattle, right arm and
right leg broken.
Hockett, Arthur. OF Kalama, right leg
badly bruised.
Montgomery. Lee, OF Seattle, injured
about the head and body.
Reilly, Charles, head and left leg In
jured.
York. James. Of Carroton, Wash,
skull fractured and Iniurcd In bta hack
About twenty-five men were working
IN The cut and from the survivors II Is
learned that Graham and Jamison were
loading l2-foot drlll hole with No.
2 giant powder and had put in about
100 sticks. IL Is supposed that they had
just begun tamping the powder with an
iron bar as they had sometimes done
before. when the explosion occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

STAR GOLD s SILVER MINING 90.
Location Of principal place Of business salt
Lake City Utah, Notice Is hereby
given that at a meeting OF the Board Of Di-
rectors held on the 18th day Of June, lq0l an
assessment Of 0ne cent per share was levied
on the outstanding capital stock OF the COR
pOration payable Immediately 20 sam WIZ
Hanson. secretary, 2li Jennings Block, Il
West first South street, salt Lake City,
Utah Any stock on which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18Th day OF July,
1901 will be delinquent and advertised for
sale al public auctlun. aud unless payment
Is made before will boz sold on the 10Th day OF
July, 1901. 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with the cost ~ Advertising and ex-
penso OF sale. SAM WILLIAMSON,
Secretary OF star Gold 4 Silver Mining Com
pany, Room 2l7 Jennings Block, Salt
Lake City, Utah,
Dated June 18th. 1901
First publication June 18th 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
FRANKLIN, ARIZONA.
New Bishopric Appointed Growth
and Prosperity OF Ward.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Franklin, Arizona, June 1.-THE re-
organization Of the Franklin ward Of
the St. Joseph Stake Of Zion, was ef-
fected yesterday and n new bishoprlc
chosen Elder Samuel Echols, who has
been Bishop since the reorganization
Of the Stake, was released the first Of
the year on account Of his failing
health, and Elder Edwin r. Thompson
was chosen Bishop, with Thomas J.
Nations and James NJ Gnllland as
counseors Some minor changes were
made IN the ward organizations.
Elders Andrew Kimball and VIM. d.
johnson Of the Stake presidency, Joseph
II. Lines, superintendent Of Sunday
schools. and Sisters Lucinda GustafsOn
and Emma Rodgers OF the Young
Ladies' association, came up from the
valley and gave US a very interesting
visit.
II IL now about five years since the
first settlers OF our people commenced
work on the first canal There are
fully one thousand acres Of land under
cultivation in this ward The crops
look splendid, there win be a good
yield of grain. There is a rapid growth
OF the ward In every way.