davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

aldie" and Mr.. Maurice Greifenhagen's Mrs.
Hiekford Waller are also notable portraits:
and there are many other fine examples Of this
popular branch Of art. The New Gallery may
be disappointing in such "reminiscences of Sir
Edward Burne-Jones's methods and the Pre-
Raphaelite influence as are offered by Mrs
Evelyn de Morgan and Mr.. Strudwick, but as
minor academy it is not without serious in
terest 1Nr
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SUICIDE INSURED FOR s65. 900.

Cleveland. May 9.-It developed to-day that r.
y. Pollock. president of the Cuyahoga Savings
and Banking Company. of this city. who
rnitted suicide at Seattle yesterday. carried life in
surance to the amount of $4,000 in favor of his
family The policies in four companies. and
each is either without the suicide clause or con-
tains such clause to be void after two years from
issue of the papers. 1t stated to-day that the
experts at work the books OF the bank VIII prob
ably have a statement ready by Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
u. ELTzHUGH WHITEHOUsE REcOVERING.

w. Fitzhugh WhitehOuse. jr.. is a patient in a
private hospital in this city. recovering from
operation performed about week ago by Dr.
Charles McBurney 10 relieve a bad case Of blood
poisoning. Mr. Whitehouse scratched his arm
cidentally with brass pin and blood poisoning set
in. The operation performed and the bone
was scraped. He is recovering Mr. White
house, who classmate Of Alfred G. Wander
bilt al Yale and an usher at his wedding to Miss
French. lives the most of the time with MS family
Newport He recently completed trip around
world
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PoStomre Notice.


may occur at any tinne5 -
close R6MPTLY m all casss9 az the General Pos
9s sH eS ons @ shown SoN % Psro 0S Pest aOn ma fS for
Germany close at p M mednesday; T, ,os. =.
r-epb ba,r baur sier rSan Closing time shown bsIox
SraH'h hai' A'1R TRANsArIANTIc MAILS 'H'"' 0S'0"
sATURnAYIAt 10 a m for , Nethsrlands % direct
Sam.5' at 80 a. m tsuppenientary a M Tor Es-
rope Per EsruTi T2s via via NapIeS 1si AZ . a. n
directed per 9 at 10 mus a. bs @ 2ss tor Scotland
$. : F1rnessia'0
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
Europe be BY this ship unless specially
After closing the Supplementary Transatlantic
@ mans naeI an b s nsT tb sr5sIjpsn Ensb mas Fs are
ard German steamers and remain open until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
TB9ec n, II mus. m for be- Hsse 4Fsete per Seneca via
and Paraguay. per Flaxman; at for Porto
Rico per so Ponce via ia San Juan a. 4 Sup
MaTaeabg maii for sayania and Sarthas-na
Raal oS per cestiiIian Prince mail for NorthsTn
be direetad psr cSstilan Prinee at $50 mus. m
sTar aha wndward nd MS Islands nd sSa ps 81 per So
cT99se at 10 o. 10 M f25 C99 gS5 MSr50 Castle
for Fortune Island. Jamaica sayanfla Carhasena and
Tucatan lS'f per $ 5. Gnlnai Progress, o''' g.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail North Sydney and
thence bv steamer close Office daiIv az $40 m
connecting closes every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday, for Mquelcn. by 10 Boston and
thence By steamer daily at GsO n m
thence by steamer close at this Office daily except
Monday. &c a che connecting closes are on
rail 10 Miami Fla. ard thence steamer close a.
this Office every Monday and Friday I'll D. m Mails
for dispatch by steamer. close at this daily az
1880 D m. and II D. Mails Costa Rica Belizs
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala BY rail New-OrIeans
and thence by steamer close at this Office al n
(cOnnecting closes RaliZ y5s-ro
Cortez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays Costa R.cal
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii via San Francisco close daily at
$50 p. up to May tl3 for dispatch per s a MARI
Mails for Hawaii China Japan via San Francisco
close daily at $40 p Up May fI6 inclusIvs
for dispatch Pc s :. Coptc
Mails for Tahiti and Narduesas Islands. San Fran,
elusive for dispatch Australia
Malls for China Japan and Philippine Islands Seattle
must be directed Seattiel -
daily at $50 D. m up to MAY taI inclusive for Sfs
patch >. Empress Of India registered mail must
Mails for Australia Cexcept Australia which is for
warded Eurupel New-Zeaand- Fiji. Samoa and
Hawaii san Francisco close here daily at $50
D. aft May "A and up May t25 inclusive or on
arrival Of Lucanis dut New-YOrk May 23 for
dispatch per 5. SOnOma-
Mails for Australia exeeg Wes' Australia which goes
FrancisCo. FIJI Islands. via Vancouver close here
daily ESQ n. m. up May fe5 Inclusive. for dis
Seattle close $50 o. m May 1299. (Alan be
directed via VaneouverJ
schedule Of closing arranged presu-rp-
OF their uninterrupted overland tRegis-
'''sN "''' ''''1 CORNELIUS VAN corr po.sm..s
Poston,ce. Nsv-Yerk- n r. May q fSol
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MARK TWAIN AT PRINCETON

Princeton, n. J.. May 9.-Mark Twain Samuel L.
CIemens) made an address before the students and
1rlen6s OF Laurence Hutton, the author. in Alex
ander Han tonight. Mr.. Clemens to Prince
ton as the guest of Mr.. Hutton. When he ap-
Peared on the platform the undergraduates greeted
MIN with long and loud locomotive cheer. The
speaker told a number of witty stories about his
early lie In the West, and concluded with reading
from one of his works the German language
he Will remain here tomorrow, and be present at
the Harvard-Princeton debate tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
CHARLES Ct. SEYMOUR.

Chicago. May 9.-Charles G. Seymour. a we'll
known Chicago newspaper man, died shortly before
midnight last night at FL Paso, Tex. from con-
sumption. His body will be brought here. Mr..
Seymour began his newspaper career on THE Chi
cago Times about twenty years ago. Afterward
he connected with THE Chicago Herald as
news writer and night editor When THE Chica go
Chronicle" was established he Joined the editorial
staff of that paper. His brother. Horatto Seymour
is publisher OF The Chronicle"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
HANNA SEES PHILADELPHIA MEN.

Philadelphia May 9.-Senator Hanna, who spent
last night as the guest of Clement A. Griscom
president of the international Navigation Com
pany started for Washington to-day. For the
greater part of the morning Senator Hanna
In conference with the officials of the International
Navigation Company Later he received several
men prominent in shipping circles here. The OBJ
feet of his visit is not known.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
5periGI Noners.
Alfred Rfehardxop

ved vallred Richardson, formerly Manager to Geo. ".
OuIs bFsht Street MddlesbTO England. Cycle Dealer.
requested Immediately Will
signed Solicitors for trustees OF the late John Wild
vantage. -'''e s-e~''' ~ --S ~
one showing the whereabouts Of being able
S 'lon4tion IN regard the above Alfred Rich
aL,soh VINO left Middiesbro Easter. 1sss.
and was afterwards heard OF ia Brsbaue will obSs by
conInunca ting
HARLAND & INGHAM. Solicitors.
IA East Parade Leeds. ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE FICE-PREsIDENTS ENGAGEMENTS

Oyster Bay. Long Island. May 9.-Vice-President
Roosevelt has consented to lay the cornerstone
OF the new Methodist Episcopal Church at East
Norwich, village a few miles from here. He and
Mrs. Roosevelt will he at the Pan-American Ex-
position on May 90. On June II the NIce-President
will deliver an address before the Long Island
Ribe
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Every little change has taken place
in atmospheric conditions OF the Rocky Noun
Local and thunderstorms have occurred in
Dakotas Western Nebraska, oklahoma, Texas, Ten
nessee. Ohio Valley. the lower lake region and the
Middle The weather continues clou1y
threatening along the Atlantic Coast from Virginia TO
New England. Temperature fallen sharply in Mon
tana and risen the Mississippi Valley.
Showerv weather will prevail In the Middle Atlantic
States region. southwest, the Missouri
the Upper Mississippi valleys Cloudy weather will
continue in region. the Middle Atlantic
States temperature will fall some
what in the Northwest and rise generally east S The
Mississippi. The winds England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be brisk TO northeast On the
soUtheTly winds will prevail
ON the lakes winds will be fresh brisk east TO
southeast
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
NEW PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO SEMINARY.

Chicago May 9.-Professor J. H. George. OF Mon
treal has been elected president of the Chicago
Theological Seminary by the trustees The sem
mary has been conducted under a dual system
heretofore The controlling bodies have been the
board OF directors and the faculty. The Rev. DR..
George was born and educated in Canada, going to
Boston TO finish his education. He pastor of
the First Congregational Church in St. Louis for
seven years. Three years ago he became principal
of the congregational department of the Montreal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE CRITICISM OF IGNORANCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ! would do President Van Norden in
Justice in his criticism of the length OF clerical
vacations but his conception Of the duties OF the
profession seems TO be somewhat like that of
Pat who. being asked what occupation for
life he would choose, replied, Well for a nice,
clane. aisy JOB. I'd like TO be a bishop!'
New-YorH May g. 1901 OBSERVER.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Ex-JUDGE JOHN ]. HAYDEN.

Washington May 9.-Ex-Judge John James Hay
den, of Indiana, died here to-day. aged eighty-two
years. Judge Hayden active in early Indiana
Republican politics. but had been in the govern
ment service at Washington for years. He
was said to be the oldest graduate of Harvard
University The body will he taken TO indianapolis
for
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DIED..

May :, AT. c.s0s:S = za
Thompson eaaghter OF the late Joel D. Francis
Funeral .erviess at CarnpSen HALL Friday sp. m
Interment services at TarytOwn. \. Y. satur
Train leaves Grand Central Station a;Oo p m.
LARNED-Katharine p. wife W. ] Larned summit,
FIerai service at the residence at 1890 a. m. s.sur-
Please omit flowers
PERRT.9T s wsd@;a:y s MAY ETq5d I'd ,s
1nterment at convenience e az Of y family ft'A
RYDER-On wednesday Nav s 1901 at Glen R,ax.
y j.. Emma clifford Of the Osborn Curtis
Relatives friends Of family respectfully invited
to attend the innes3 services on SATURDAY May H. az
Del. Lack and West Railroad.
sAWYER-At IakevIIe Conn. April L. Otis Sawyer
aged II years, only of Decatur NJ, and Annie c.
Funeral services at St lakes Church MoutcIar " j..
saturday May II. at s:l5 p. m.
sTRYKER-0n Tuesday; MAY !, Mary Ruth. widow Of
Funeral asP services al Se residence Of her sonna Will
May 10 at 10 o'clock
THoMPsOx-On May $ at Campbell Han. Orange
County. n Y, Mrs Robert O. ThomPson yognsest st
HH H Hantep =. '"s i''s 'Os uD '''' i1''''
F9s5Fs Cos Cob c0n wsHesay d aE May ,B
the late James ]. A Thompson. Of Niagara. ontario.
THoRP-on Tuesday May :. Mary Leland wife Albert
Philadelphia
TqGse Sy on Hss 81 s,s2s e and the church of the
wARNER-At Salisbury Conn. on Thursday. May o.
1901, Maria Birch Cofing. daughter George
Cofrng, and widow OF Milton j
unera services Will be held
oury on Saturday, May IL, I:3O D. m
WkIfEr-At Mount Vernon. " Y May o 1901 FYizab.ra
M. WidoW or Samuel White. aged IS years
. & VIII be held at her late residence No
/ s O'Clock D. m '-'' - N1
7i3 p s'Hf' m Grand Central Depot Harlem R. R.. at
| On Cypress Hills Cemetery
ONCE i MadisOn-ave, corner 23i-sf- Sew-York
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
SIMON 4. HOLDEN.

Ellsworth, Me. May s CSpeciaD.-Simon A. Holden
for ten years the mail carrier Of the State Senate,
died at his home Mckinley on Thursday. He
hfty-sx years old. He leaves a widow and
daughter, and son, DR.. Frederick Holden, of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

ALBANY CHURCH BURNED; THREE HURT.
Albany, May 9.-The Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church was destroyed by fire to-day. The loss will
be about $4,000. Three iremen injured. and
it is believed that will die. They were caught
beneath a falling ceiling.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
MISS WILKINS NOT MARRIED.

New-Brunswick. y. J., May 9.-Dr. Charles H.
Freeman refuses TO be al his home in Me-
trchen Miss Mary z. wilkins also declines to be
seen by reporters. 1t was learned. however from
intimate friend of the family that the marriage
had not yet taken place.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
PRESIDENT CARTER RESIGNS.
HEAD OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE ASKS TO BE RE-
LIEvED FROM HIS DUTIES.

Williamstown Mass, May 9.-At the meeting OF
the trustees OF Williams College held here to-day
President Franklin Carter rendered his resignation.
to take effect on September l. Although President
Carter has been in poor health for some time, and
there have been rumors that his resignation would
be rendered, the resignation came as surprise to
the board. A committee was appointed 10 report to
the trustees at commencement successor. as
follows: Judge J. NJ Barker, of Pittshed DIR.
Daniel Merriman, of Worcester; DR.; William w;
NeW-YoTk
President Carter in his letter of resignation re-
fers TO his long service at the college, expresses
gratitude for courtesies from the trustees, and
closes with the hope that successor VIII be found
TO advance the interests of the college.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
Tribune Subscription Rate.

Expressfon OF mouth restored: Dr. Deane dental spe-
cast' worlds Fair awards; 45i Lex-ave. 45thst.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

BnILEs-Eliza Coffin. widow of J. T. Bolles in her
5Sth
Funeral from her residence, No 121 East 54th-s
Sunday. May Il. az $3.50 o'clock
in the 22i year OF his age Of Henry B. and
NJ. Browne.
at residence OF his father. No l-SSS Facinc-st
Brooklyn
CHIPMAN-On Wednesday MAY $ 1901, Charlotte. widow
W. Chapman and daughter OF the late JACOB
: Charlotte Moore.
ST. Saturday. at 2a3O p. m
HARRISON-Suddenly May O. Anna Florence. beloved
,-fs ~ Aua7Istus Harrison. aged 81
Funeral on Saturday. H. ESQ p. from No. 81
Fiumboldt-st.. Newark, n j.
HOPPEP-On Thursday, May o. 1901, Katharine, wife of
Richard Hopper
sth 9Th aves-. on Monday, the 18th inst. 10
O'Clock
EOPKINS-Suddenly, Thursday. May o. 1901. Major
Robert Hopkins. OF Tarrytown, n. Y, OF
the late HezeGiah and Susan HOPKINS
Funeral notice later.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Alexander Dick. of Rossland, B. C., well known
IN the West as a mining engineer. talking at the
Waldorf a few days ago said:
WEALTH OF People in the East have only
BRITISH small conception of the marvellous
COLUMBIA growth and development of the Pa
cifc Northwest. Alaska and the
Upper Yukon. which five years ago did not pro-
duce million. will, I convinced produce In
1901 over sSo,00,OeO in gold. This recoilect' is
equivalent to the entire gold production of the
United States less than twenty years ago. During
hve years the Canadian Pacific Railroad has spent
fully S0CoOo0 in lines Of railroad in the min
ing qs1Tiets Ifn OF British Columbia, and President
the ; international I'M boundary and TO tap the vast
of Canada. Right on the crest of the mountain
chaln that parts the waters of the Columbia and
Of its kind in the world This is known as the
Crows Nest Pass coal field. Hill has got his tenta-
carry It into American markets. From the Crows
S1Srs pdss 70 Boundary distance of some three
passes pas through gold copper. silver and lead bear
covered the lie Ro mine. and sold it for s12 80. 1t
was was bought BY London three years for siOoOOo.
basis. Beside beautiful mountain lake. around
1t was found eight years ago by Indian hunter
church for his Indians The st. Eugene is worth
millions now and is probably the second big lead
silver mine Of Canada.
Joe Norris, who sold the lie Roi for s12 so in
1885, discovered few years later a silver-ead mine
beside tributary of the koote-
NEW FIELDS nay He called it the North Star.
OPENED UP. and he sold it to Messrs Maun and
Mackenzie for $4,000. To-day il IS
worth several millions. Away over in the Boundary
country. where dozen years ago there not
trail or road OF hamlet. to-day there are half a
dozen INNINGS camps that will in time enrich the
world. At Glenwood you will the most success
ful smeter plant ever erected for copper sulphide
ores. This smelter plant treats Mother Lode ore.
Five years ago the Mother Lode could have been
bought for $4,000. A New-York crowd got hold Of
ii, and after four years of development they have
opened UP of the immense copper mines Of the
world The quantity of ore is imitless, and it can
be quarried and run into the smelter at cost OF
so cents a The Knob Hill and IrOnsdss are
other vast mineral deposits which treat at
CRANKY. The Dominion Copper Company are open
ing up another group of most promising mines. It
British Columbia only their infancy. II will
take ten years of exploration and development to
do adequate justice to the mines of the province.
Moreover, something more will have TO be done by
the Canadian railroads and the Canadian Govern
ment to foster the mineral industry than either
the railroads the provincial and Dominion gov
ernments doing at present, | can see great
and prosperous future for British Columbia and it's
mining industry. but IL needs outside capital and
far more enterprise than at present exists there
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

FORENAST
For Maine Hampshire Vermont. partly cloudy
to-day and Saturday; higher temperature in Maine.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut rain to-
day: Saturday probably fair
Eastern New-York and Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
Saturday partly cloudy probably showers
fresh east northeast winds.
and Delaware, showers to-day; SatGr-
day probably fair.
showers to-day and probably Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Address all relative subscriptions
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE New-York City. Re-
nit by Postoce order. order draft
o. registered letter
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICEs-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1912 Broadway, American
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederic5 " Sommer, No.
194 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No 149 Fleet-st.
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel Co.. Limited. No. Prin-
cess-st. z. C., London
Brown. Could & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
The London ONCE of The Tribune convenient place
% leave advertisements subscriptions
PAISlS--L Monroe & Co.. No Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker. No a. des Petites Ecuries.
HOttnSuer Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan. Hari-s & Co, No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit I.yonnais. Bureau des EtraDgers-
American EN Npress Company. No IL Rue Scribe.
Sociste des I'm rimeres Lemercier. No s Placs ds
FOpera-
GE\ENA-LOmbard Odler & and Union Bank.
FLORENCE-Whithy & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No. II
Schmiede StVasse
BREMFN-Anerican Express Company No 8 Bahnhos
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
TWILIGHT CLUB DINNER.
1T is GIVEN FOR THE TENEMENT HOUSE COMMITS
SION IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR SERVICES

dinner for the Tenement House Commission
In recognition of their services. which resulted in
the recent of several important bills by tho
legislature, given by the Twilight Club last
night At the Hotel ST. Denis The 30Oth meeting
or the club took place al the same time. and about
ntty members were present, well representa-
nves OF the Social Reform Club and the Sanitary
protective League. Colonel w. B. Wilkinson pre-
sided and several speakers discussed the work done
by the Tenement House Commission The speakers
were DIT; stephen Smith. Richard Watson Glider
Robert w. de Forest and Charles c. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

Tribune Office, Nav TO- a. mt rained yesterday
forenoon with skies later. The temperature
ranged and 90 degrees the average 54a de
grees) being 7$s Wednesday and !.
of higher the corresponding day last
year. /,
showers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

r,RtnuxE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
DIED.

Boes. Eliza c. RYDER. Emma g.
Browne. Walter d. Sawyer. Otls
Chpman, Charlotte. Stryker. Mary X:
Harrison, Anna F. Thompson. MIS- X -
Hopkins Robert z. Thompson. Frances A
Hopper. Katharine ThOrp, mary L.
Hun:er-Thompsun. Francis II Warner. Maria b y
Tarned Katharine p. White. Elizabeth NJ.
Perry Edward.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10
---------- ------------------1 Bar
II 4 HOURS: Morning Night. Incl
z n : m 5o.c
8 III
4
% +1|IIJl N II IN IrrLI.I 90

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
rcCrdin bartmeter The dotted shows the
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

SINGLE COPIES.
cents. WEEKLY csntA
3 cents lTRI-WEEkLY 2 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

IN NEw-YOFSIS CITY
Mail subscribers to the DAILY and TRI-WEEBLY will
be charged a copy extra postage addition
the rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune may be found during the Exposition On
file IN the reading International Paper Co.,
Grapllc Arts Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo will
have the paper sac.
To POINTS ABROAD.
Inc Tribune Will be mailed Porto Rico. Hawaii
postage.
For points in Europe the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

BY EARLY MALI. TRAIN
For all points in United (outside OF Create
New-YOrk), Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-10

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Printet
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail matter for other part
Europe viii be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed b. her.
closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
named above. additional supplementary malls
opened the piers Z the American. English. French
German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour of sailing Of steamer
FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL, AMERICA WEST
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03
The Twice-a-Week RepuhIic.

Every Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as good as magazine
and better, for it contains the
latest by telegraph as we'll as in
teresting stories-is sent to the
subscriber of the "Twice-a- Week"
Republic, which is only 81 a year.
The man who reads the "Twice-
a-Week" Republic knows all about
affairs political, domestic and for
eign events; is posted about the
markets and commercial matters
generally.
The woman who reads the
"Twice-a- Week" Republic gath.
ers 2 bit Of valuable information
about household affairs and late
fashions and finds recreation in
the bright stories that come under
both the headings Of facts and fc.
tion. There is gossip about new
books and a dozen other topics of
interest to the wjde-awake
man and woman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-03
M K Il 7 Reduces Rites in Indial
Territory

Ever since the construction Of the
NJ. K. & Il. Ry. through the Indian
Territory its local passenger rate be-
tween stations in the Indian Terri
tory has been on the basis OF five cents
a mile. The customary rate of pas
senger fares on railroads except in
sparsely settled country, is three
cents a mile. The population OF the
Indian Territory has grown rapidly;
there has been "a large increase of
passenger traffic on this account, and
The Katy officials, recognizing the
wants Of the people and the Justice of
SO doing, have voluntarily arranged
to reduce the local passenger rate to
a basis Of three cents a mile. This
reduction will take effect about Nov
ember first. There will be great re-
joiciDg among the residents along
the line of the M, X. & II.