davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

however. that among tu,se I may hav,
referred 20 some OF the dispatches sent
20 me and not Co him. So far as ! know
] delivered two u7e~=I gsS To him. one from
the Navy Department and one from the
commHua ar-iu-chitf of the North Allan
tic squadron
Mr.. Rayu,r euquired about the coaling
facilities at Mole St. Nicholas but dovsI-
op,d nothing important. lie said SohIey-s
spilcltuao about the coal supply Of tho
feet was manifest by his couy,rss tiou
and not hy his manner The Harvard had
a coal capacity uT 45l tons She had ou
board at this time MAY ZJ 5u1 tons She
took on 900 tons at Kingston He did not
ask Ssh'ey for permission To- coal from
th, M,rr.mac.
Q--E, =aTGiaa your report to Commo-
duro SoHey that Lieutenant Ecal, was
equipped to so ashore and commuuicHt'
"lih ia, insurgents ls Dc MOI p1SSlri.
that You mad, this report To him ON
May 81, after you had returned from
Kingston. inst. aa Of May 20.
At is possible ] may hg i'm error about
thy date D think il was ou May p. But
prior 20 my arrival from Mol, s. Nien"-
lHs had mo- knowledge that 3 WAS going
90 Kingston, therefore why should b have
WaltsJE
Q--I want 10 he sure about the date
We VIII show that the service DIRECTED
to hc performed WAS performed on My
81. but there was no effort made 10 per
form il during tho four days from May
- 20 Ma 81
At is my recollection that it was on
May p
Referring To- the Cuban pilot. Nunez.
the witness said tu3t he remembered tax
ing on board a pilot, bat he could not
recall his name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
FUNERAL OF JUDGE WILSON.
Services 10 He Conducted at the
Church Of the Covenant.


The funeral of Judge jeremiah VI. VIII
son viii take place from the Church Of
, tn, Covenant. Connecticut Avenue and
Eighteenth Street northwest. at . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, the Rev Or. Ham
lin officiating.
The honorary paIbearers viii bc Sec
retary Wilson. OF the Department Of Az
riculture; Gen. John NJ Wilson. Chaplin
Brown. President of the Bar Association;
Hon. G. G. Cole. Admiral Dewey. Rear
Admiral SchIey. William Thompson Har-
ris, Justice EiuEh an. Judge Morris. Jus
tice Brewer. Senator MCComas. George L.
Hamilton. General Shtrwiu. Of Boston.
President of the Ben Telephone Com
pany, Horace $. Cummings, local man
ager Of the Bell Telephone Company. Mr..
Bethel. general manager of the Bell Tel
CphOne Company Joseph H. Crawford.
President of the Crawford Paving Com
panv: Thomas r. Jones President OF the
National Saving and Safe Deposit Com
pany; J.. p. Shoemaker. r. Ross Perry.
and J. J. Darlington.
The active ralibearers. all chosen from
active members Of the bar in Washing
ton. will De. r. w. Van Dyke. j. NJ
Nolan. John b. Henderson. jr.. Charles
Fraiey. James ". Greer. W. J. Lamb
ert William r. : Curtis. and Frederick
r. Chaplin.
The intormeut. which viii be made at
Rock Creek Cemetery, will be private,
none being present outside Of the family
excepting the active and honorary pail
bearers.
At a conference Of the leading members
of the District bar held this morning. il
was decided that the members of the bar
viii attend the funeral service in a body.
The members or the local bar viii as
semble in the hall of the Washington Bar
Association tomorrow At 1870 p. m sharp
and from there go TO the Church Of the
Covenant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
APPOINTMENTS IN The ARMY.
The First Announced by President
RoOseN cit

The President today made number OF
appointments I'm he army. They We're the
first i'm this branch Of the service 10 be
announced by Mr.. Roosevelt, and were
as follows.
To be colonel in the Artillery Corps
F. Var Arsdale ADdrUss.
To be lieutenant cOione!s In the Artil-
Iery Corps-BeujamIn X Roberts and
James O'Hara-
To be majors IN the Artillery Corps
Leyerett r. Walker. William p. DuvaH.
Henry " Andrews, Charles .. ParkhursJ
and Benjamin H. Randolph
To be captains in the artillery Corps
Mauus McCloskey. John r stephens
Thomas f Merrill. George a Nugent
William w Hamilton William r. Cole
Fox Conner. Henry W. Butner. Marcellus
g. Spinks Jacob G. Johnson. Henry l.
NtwboId. Ernest d. Scott. Albert c. Jeu-
kins. Robert r Wylie and William Fo-se
To be lieutenant colonel Of infantry
John r. Rodmau.
To De major Of infantry-CharIes Byrne-
To be second lieutenant Of cavalry
James p. Barney
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
A TELLER's MARROW ESCAPE.
bundle of Paper Money Defects a
Bullet Accidentally Fired.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5--WiIiam
Winter Paying Teller in the Sub-Treas-
ury. had a narrow escape from injury
through the premature discharge Of "a pis-
toI today He owes his life % the fact
that the bullet had 10 pass through a bum
die of $1,000 in paper money which de
lected its course and caused it 10 strike
but "a short distance from his head.
The paymastcr from League Island
Navy Yard came up 10 secure $4,000 to
pay of the crew @! the cruiser Castiue
Ia "a leather bag i'm which ne was ram
ming the cash was an old-fashioued pis-
toI which unexpectedly went Off with "a
terrific report. The muzzIe pointing up
ward. There is little doubt that Mr.
Winter would have been killed had not
tho bah had 10 pass through the paper
money
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
Tribute to Mr. Mckinley.
CHAFFEE's CASUALTY LIST.
His Report for the Week Ended Au-
gust Ii Received.

The following report dated August l5.
has been received at the War Department
from General Chaffse at Manila, in which
hc refers 10 the casualties in the army
I'm the Philippines since his last report.
August 8,
In engagement AT Loro. Luzon, August
James kocoUrck. private Company /.
Tw,nty-frst Infantry, killed in action;
Harry Bechtel private Company NJ. First
Cavalry. killed In action.
In engagement. place not yet reported.
July Edward Croft. first lieutenant
Nineteenth Infantry, wounded slight
In engagement at PamDUian, Samar,
June 2g-Patrick Sullivan. private COmpa-
NY II. First Infantry, chest. moderate,
GrauveI y Wray. private Company H.,
First Infantry. thigh. severe
In engagement at Peccioga LuzOn, June
l0-EmH Larsen. private Company b,
Trenty-sixth Infantry, chest, severe
In engagement at ViIar, EohoI, June j.
Louis Dicckman. corporal Company NJ
Nineteenth Infantry. buttcck. slight Pc
ter MulhoIand. private Company NJ,
Nineteenth Infantry, neck, slight;
Charles 2. Dodge. private Company J..
Nineteenth Infantry. back, slight Carl
r. Peters. corporal Company I. Nineteenth
Infantry. ear, slight
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
MRS. M'KINLEY's CONDITION
DIR. Rixey Reports That the Patient
Il Doing Well

CANTON. Ohio. Sept 25--AIrs. NcE-in-
ley has been in her Canton home just a
week. When she arrived apprehension
was felt that she was on the verge Of col
lapse. but no collapse has occurred and
she is in at least as good condition as
when she arrived
DR. RiNey last evening thought she
showed some slight Improvement. This
morning ne said she continues 20 do as
well as can be expected She uassed a
fairly comfortable night, and went 10 The
cemetery yesterday forenoon. She IS ex-
pecJed 10 go To the cemetery again. re-
ptating the daily programme Since last
Friday her interest in ordinary matters
has been increasing She is getting about
more each day. and the hopes of reIa-
tives and friends are increasing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Mrs Roosevelt Travels to New York
CITY ON a SpecinI Trnin.

NEW YORK Sept. 25.-SIrs. Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Long Island
City at S-t3 O'Clock this morning on a
special train from Oyster Bay. She is
on her way to join the President in Wash
inston- Mrs. Roosevelt was accompanied q
by her daughter. Ethel; Miss Young. the
soVerneSs. William Loeb. jr-, the Presi-
dents assistant private secretary. and by
two maids.
When The party had boarded a Thirty
fourth street ferry boat Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt passed through
the crowded cabin 70 the deck. leaned
over the port rail and watched with ap-
parent interest the passing vessels. Mrs.
Roosevelt appeared to be in good spirits
and laughed and jOked with her daughter
The entire party VIII board a special car
attached TO the Congressional limited at
Jersey CITY this afternoon en- route for
Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

that we will not need more than half a
dozen rarrisOus IN LuzOu. We are occu-
pyinE quarters now at about 80 different
points, simply because wr have not quar-
ters for our men in the principal cities.
We are occupying churches and converts
and public buildings The church people
want their property for worship and for
schools and we must give them up We
rHuUot~guarter our men permanently iu
tents because the life ~ canvas in that
country is very short and besides the
rainy weather makes il Uuheaithiui foi
the men TO live IN tents.
"It viii cost about sf1IG19 or 100000 20
provide quarters for the permanent mill
tary force and this work viii commence
without delay. They viii be constructed
uf Oregon pine and not Of native timber.
The reason for this is that the native tim
her is valuable nard wood and really
more costly than pine shipped from this
country"
General CorliH said he was greatly
pleased to learn uC The efforts 90 lay
Pacific cable To- the orient. rs one was
badly needed and would prove Of great
value 20 the United States
Tribute to Mr. Mckinley.
General Corbin. referring to the death
OF President Mckinley. said.
Il cannot express how much I was
grievod TO hear Of ,hg Presidents death
] first learned of it at Victoria. ] never
had such q shock in my life The world
loses man whose pure life leaves be-
hind him an example which is gain TO
everyone II is gain 20 Christianity and
the religious world win profit by the eX-
ample OF such a life as President McEin-
TrT--g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
a TRIP FOR GENERAL PORTER.
He VIII Leave for Vienna Tomorrow,
II Able

PARIS. Sept Gen. Horace Porter.
the American Ambassador To France who
has been i'll for some time will leave here
for Vienna tomorrow If he is strong
enough. He was somewhat weaker today
He viii meet Mrs. Porter AT Vienna and
proceed on a tour To the Greciau Islands
COusJautiuople. aSd ROumauia
Mr NIguaud. First Secretary Of The
Embassy. viii act as Charge S'Anaires
during General Porter's absence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
ADJOURNED OUT OF RESPECT.
Supreme Court Pays n Tribute "a
Frank T. browning

The Supreme Court Of the District ad-
Journed today in respect to the memory
Of Frank T. Browning. a member Of the
local bar, who died Al his residence.
'Icmplcton.' near Forest Glenn. Nd
on Monday afternoon.
The news Of the death Of AIr. Browning
Was called 10 the attention Of Chief Jus
uce Bingham, presiding in Equity Court
No J.. by r RCss Perry. who spoke in
the highest terms Of the many admirable
qualities of the deceased.
chief Justice Bingham said that he TOO
had known Mr. Browning for a great
number Of years. and heartily endorsed
the sentiments expressed 10y Mr. Perry
He then announced the adjournment Of
the court until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
FRANCES SUBMARINE BOAT.
Trial of the Sirene Described in
Glowing Terms

PARIS. Sept. z5.-The Petit Journa "'
described the twenty-four hours trial u
Cherbourg Of the new submarine tor
pedo boat Sirene in the usual glowing
terms.
The paper SAYS the new boats chief
quality is the rapidity with which she
can he submerged. The time occupied is
generally about five minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
FAILED TO FIND DELAREY.
Fifty FusiIiers Rush che Rocr Com
mandnnr'S HruduuuFters

CAPE TOWN. Sept. Fifty Fusiiers
rushed Commaudaut Deiarey's headquar-
ters at Duckersfouteiu at daybreak on
September lS but Delarey. his staff. and
family had fed over night
The Beers have obtained many recruits
in the Sutherland district Of Cape Colony.
Detachmeuts of the Town Guard have
left Cape Town. Their destination is be
heved 90 be Ceres and Worcester in Cape
CnInnN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
a SLOOP CAPTAIN KILLED.
Neck Broken by the Room When His
ship Went Ashore.

NEW YORK. Sept 25-The sIoop Anna.
Of Iatchogue, l. L.. went ashore near
Surf Hotel on Fire Island during q heavy
northeast blow about o'clock this morn
ing
While trying 10 get the sIoop of Capt.
Henry Hazen was struck by the boom
and instantly killed. his neck being bro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
a WELCOME FOR FRENCHMEN
Preparations To Receive Generals
NoNron md RniIInmd

PARIS, Sept 25-Despite the stiff mis-
traI which is prevailing the French
transport Oceanien which is bringing Gen
erals Noyron and BdiIOud from China. as
well as the body Of the Duke Of Orleans.
who died In Cochin China. is expected To
arrive at Marseilles tomorrow morning
Great preparations have been made to
welcome General Eoyron and BaiIloud
The Orleans family is also gathering to
receive the body Of the Duke Henri
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
GOLD DEPOSITS IN VERMONT.
Discoveries Said 10 Have Been Made
by an Expert.

BENNINGTON. Vt, sept 25.-Resi-
dents of Somerset. Searsb-rg. Whining
ton Dover, and Marlborough are con
sidsrthly excited over the reports made
by "a mining expert who has been ut wurl.
examining alleged sold deposits.
The expert found large quantities Of
quartz. which assays froIa $50 20 SO per
ton. and he claims that there is little
doubt that IL viii pay TO work the mines
iu Wilmington. WlrGslor0. and Somerset
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
Summoned TO Act as Governor.

SPRINGFIELD IL. sept - - ATr.
NorthcotL the Acting Governor. left last
evening for New York H- summoned
Senator john e. B~anh0It of Alton Pres
iIsut pro tenn of Jlr Senate. TO Spring
Held J0 cake his place as Acting Governor
until the return ol Governor Yates on
October l.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
MR. LONG REACHES HINGHAM.
Daughter of the Secretary of the
Navy stands the Trip Wen.

NHNN NAhhuA the IT'D " ell
HlNGHAM, Mass. Sept. 25-Secrctarv
Long has arrived at his home here. ac-
companied by his daughters, Misses Helen
and Margaret Long Mrs Glover. Miss
Carter and Dr. Webb, on "a special train
from Chicago.
Miss Helen Long, for whose benefit the
trip was made. had Il cry comfortable
journey from Chicago. and the members
Of the party were all in excellent spirits
when they arrived in bingham. Secre-
tary Long viii remain in bingham ro-
several days before returning 20 Wash
ingtOn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
TROOPS OUT IN KENTUCKY.
Sent 10 QueH the Hopkins Count,
Miners.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Sept. Ex-Governor
Beckham at noon today ordered two com
panies Of soldiers 70 MadisonvuIe to pro-
tect the property and queu the Hopkins
county striking miners
The companies were ordered from Bowl
ing Green and OwcnsbOro. The request
WAS made by mine owners and operators
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
PRINCE CHUN's RETURN.
To Sail for China From Genoa on
October 1.

BERLIN. Sept 15--Priuce Chun. the
head OF the Chimes. eNuiat0ry mission.
win sail from Genoa on October for
China.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
SETH Low TO ACCEPT.
Preparations Being Made for a Wig
OrOus Campaign in New York.

orous Campaign i'm New York.
NEW YORK, Sept Seth Low said
today that ne would accept the nomina-
ton Of the anu-Tammany conventions for
mayor when they were offered 70 him.
Beyond this he did not wish 10 say any
thing at present on the political situation.
but he is apparently making preparations
for vigorous campaign Mr. Low viii
make many speeches during the cam
uaIgD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Every thing ready to construct IA
cottage az oue days notice. Flooring, SIS.
LIlI-l g. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

- 81 To Fredcrici,sburE and SI.9S
Return Via Penn~N iNania HHiIroud
Account Bapr5hfuuo.a Valley Fair. tickets on
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Rest QuaIity In Lumber Always sold
Ly FraD. LibbeJ & Co. and CepIsia 1ooung. g.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

FIyun's business College. sth and II.
Cuisines. Shorthand. Traaar.rl1-- yelr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

CarS and boats IoHded with Lumber
free and dressed slsat-lus, SI-5. a1 g-h- and
n \ ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Prompt Lumber Delivery always By
Traas Lub,J Co.. and HLite pine doom. S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Suburban CottuEes ConstructeI
without l,-ag sa.a za.a-llL .y t--a- --1-rs
j. Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
TAKEN FROM THE HOSPITAL.
Sudden Disappearance of the Wo-
mnn Who Trled TO End IIer LIIc.

The unknown woman who attempted
suicide yesterday evening by drinking
ldUdauum and who was found Iu an un-
conscious condition near the Chevy Chase
Circle. had sufficiently recovered this
morning Co be able % leave the Garfield
Hospital without her identity being re-
vcal,d-
Even before the resident physicians at
the hospital were awake this morning a
closed vehicle drove Up to the doors Of
the institution and the mysterious woman
was hurried into it and carried away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Rest Cypress Shingles oniy S5-7" per
1000 and iu.I size. b5 20. at 5-l and n \ ave-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
A Discrepancy Admitted.

Mr.. Rayner went on 10 say that he
would admit that Schley received one des-
patch on May 2. but NJ declared there
was a mistake as 20 his having received
any others on that day. For Instance. he
said there were one or two Dispatches
dated al washington ou May q and that
these could hot have been delivered on
May q by the witness.
IN. wItn%s admitted that any despatch
dated Washington. May q. could not have
been delivered on that day. Tie said that
there might have been some duplicates
sent 20 Kingston which ne delivered on
May =.
Mr. Rayuor's effort vas 20 show that
SchIcy received out one message on May
o. He asked If the witness had not been
mistaken as To his statement that he de-
Iivsred four or five messa g.s on May 2l-
Al am certain that J delivered more
than two dispatches. d think il possible,
! Clean Well Dressed Lumber Always
l ready Go u-e 80 o,l ST. and S.. 3. ave-, and lZ-
| iuli. boards. $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
CIenn MeI Drcssed Lumbcr AIwny,

E0adF q o. 3t 0lH . aEl \. J. ave. aHl =
inch boards. $50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Columbia and the Neyv Shamrock to
Meet in the Initial Contest Tomor-
roV-tiood Sailing Weather Prom
ised-SurprISe nt Time Allowance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

At was aft,TwaTe.
On the cor ration Of the weather. was
II possible for the Harvard % have taken
cOa} from t.s MerrimaCg
Alt was FOR % portion Of the day
Captain Lemly read the dispatches
which the witness had delivered 10 SchIey.
I'm which II was stated that all the infor-
nation IN the possession Of uIe depart
nnent indicated the presence Of the Span
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
Difficult and Obscure Cases Especially
Invited.

DRs. SHORES & SHORES IN OFFERING TO
EXAMINE ABSOLUTELY FREE of charge all ap-
plicants to demonstrate their superior skill in
rectIy diagnosing chronic ailments ESPECIALLY
INVITE THOSE TO COME WHO ARE IN DOUBT
AS TO WHAT THEIR DISEASE REALLY IS.
Let all those who have lost hope and almost de-
SPARED of ever getting wei, LET THE SOCIAL
ED "INcURABLEs" COME. CASES THAT
HAVE BAFFLED THE SKILL OF OTHER DOC
TORS AND SPECIALISTS, DRs. SHORES WILL
TELL YOU FREE HOW YOU SUFFER AND
WHY YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN CURED
DRs. SHORES WILL POINT OUT THE SORE
SPOTS. and viii tell you FREE exactly what your
ailment is and whether you can be cured. If your
case is beyond the power of Medical Science to
cure Drs. Shores will advise you free, but win not
accept your case for treatment. DRS. SHORES
FOR MANY YEARS HAVE MADE IT FIXED
RULE TO TAKE NO INCURABLE CASES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-30
PROSPEROUS YEAR
FOR THE WESTERN
Half Million Increase in Utah
Roads Earnings.
FIGURES FOR THE YEAR
PASSENGER TRAFFIC lows
GREATEST GAL.
7OWS

The fiscal year of the Rio Grande
western, which closes today. viii go
oo"n in the company's records as one
OF the most prosperous in its history.
so FAR as earnings are concerned. While
IL VIII be nine days at least before an
accurate estimate OF tine earnings for
the fun year can be made. Auditor
Geddes is i'm possession of figures by
winch be estimates the earnings from
- uHe 80 last year go the end of the
Lnlrd week of June TO have tOta-ed S4.-
500, 900. This figure viii be increased
70 $4.640.0OO. at least. by the earnings
OF the last week r June. which nave
ueen heavy, especially in the passen-
ger department..
This estimated sum of sA8f0.0C0
stands against st5lc.6O0 actual earn
lngs for the whole of the uscaI yea
ending June 60 1860. on this basis the
increase this year over last will amount
20 something like 1929. 400. But Auditor
Geddes is confident that by the time
me accounts are all made UP and the
ngures can be compiled actually rather
than by estimates, the earnings viii
snow an increase over last year Of
about $3.50 625, nearly half a million,
ald fully 10 per cent
Approximately S3,5o0,O00 Of the total
viii represent the receipts of the
freight department, an increase OF
about S205,0HJ over last year while The
passenger department viii have i'm the
uelghbOTbOoG OF $3.50 600 to it's credit.
as near as can be estimated now. This
Us an Increase in one year of Sf0t,35Q
This showing by the passenger depart
ment is a high testimonial to General
Passenger Agent George w. Heintz. 1t
represents an increase of between -
and so per cent in the time ne has been
St the head Of the department about
two years.
It is impossible at this time to get
at the expenditures of the company
for the year in improvements.
No Change in Auditing Department.
There viii be no change in either
the personnel or location of the aC-
counting department of the Rio Grande
western in the immediate future, as
many have supposed. That is settled
10y the word President Jeffery trans
mitte1 20 Auditor Geddes the o her
day. authorizing the latter to go ahead
and prepare the annual reports of re-
Grafton of the road during the fiscal
year, which ends tonight. Foreign
lines have been Instructed as usual to
send in their statements 10 the general
auditor at salt Lake.
The least possible time in which the
reports can be issued is sixty days.
They are usually not out until the
middle of September Until that date
at least no change can be looked for.
and the belief is growing that the Rio
Gr3ude Western viii continue to have
Sos own accounting department in Salt
Lake
Circulars bearing on the changes an
uounced by President Jeffery the night
of his arrival In Salt Lake are expect
ed TO issue from Denver Monday morn
ing Possibly one or two wiz be is
sued at this end at the same time.