davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
BOYS MURDER PLAYMATE.
Rob Him of 4s Cents and Then Push
Him Into Lake.

Alpena, Mich, July 27-Cyrus Larke
the Swear old son of r. d. Larke, editor
of the Rogers City Advance. mSsteri-
ously disappeared in that village on
Tuesday afternoon and no trace of him
could be secured. Yesterday his body
was taken from the river, According to
the confession of Harvey Nelson, also
wears old the Larke boy was murdered
by companions of his own age in order
to secure As cents which he possessed.
According to the Nelson boy young
Larke. in the company of the 9-year-oid
son of Prosecuting Attorney Reed, Mel.
SON ard several other boys about the
same age, We're playing near the Hoeft
Schoer mill boom on Tuesday afternoon
Reed seemed TO be the leader among the
boys. Young Larke was urged to climb
down to the water and go out on a pier
He objected, saying his parents had or.
lered him never TO venture on the pier.
or go near the booms He was finally
persuaded and accompanied the boys.
Young Nelson says he remained be-
hind, but watched the boys. He says
Reed and his companions led young
the boom sticks. and after forcing him
20 give tnttfl - CeIllSf NIirtl 1T lidS III
his pocket. they pushed him off the
boom into the water. The boy could not
swim, and when he tried to catch on the
boom stick one of the boys would push
him off This was repeated once OF
twice, after which the boy did not come
up.
The boys then came ashore. and, after
telling Nelson. who witnessed the trag
edy, that If he ever told any one about
the matter they would serve him as they
had served Larke, they Went to candy
store and spent the money. When asked
where he got the money Reed explained
that he had found It,
Young Nelson was so overcome by
fear OF the threat against his life If he
told the story and apparently, from
what he had Seen of what his own fate
might be, he kept his secret until yester-
Gay morning, when he told the story tc
the officers and asked for protection.
The boom was dragged at once and
the body was recovered mt the placs
where young Nelson said the tragedy oc-
cured An inquest was held on the
body, but no word can be received from
there as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
a FEW CENSUS FIGURES.
Census Bureau Gives Population Sta
tistics for Five States.

tISttCS tor rive 0ba0eS.
Washington July 3l.--rhe female pop
3ulatien OF Massachusetts, constitutes 81.
per cent of all the people of that state
In Maryland 50.4 per cent, in Maine
49.5 per cent in Louisiana. 49.7 per cent
and in Kentucky. 4s.2 per cent. Thess
figures are gwen in a bulletin issued By
the census baleau, showing the popula
ton. SEX, NATIVITY and color os sroup
four If the states. which includes those
mentioned The results are given as
follows
Kentucky Males 1891 females
,o56. 9i7; natives, 2,09s.925, foreign born
5o.249: white, l.sG230s; colored. ets.s6as
the colcred people including 81 Chinese
and l02 Indians. and the remainder ne
Louisiaila- Males. s9455sss females
6S6. 500; natives. l.32S,722; foreign, 90, so3.
white, 72ssi2; colored. 652ei3, of whom
$50. sO4 are. negroes. 500 Chinese. II Jap.
anese and SO Indians.
Maine-Maies, 35o,9a females, 34s47li
natives, 60l.l36: foreign. $3.50; white
| 692. OBS eoi5ted, 2,240. Including 1879 ne
groes. lls chinese, japanese and 79'
| Indians.
Maryland Males. 5so.275; females
| 59s. 76s iaiiS.. 1,094110: foreign born
% 1894. wfite. a52424: colored, 235,6o0 in.
Guiding 2335056 negroes. 544 Chinese.
1 japanese and 3 Indians.
Massas,ffusetts--Ma 1SST,474: fe
4 males. 1.43- So: natives, l,95a.e22; for
eign born Sss.s24: white, 2,7s9764; col
ored 81 So including 3l,9N negroes. 2.
sGs Chinese, So japanese and ISL 1ndi
\ ans,
| The percentage of colored population
4 in the states mentioned is as follows
kentucky 1873; Louisiana. Az; Maine
Hin2: MARYLAND, 1913; Massaehusetts, Ia
4 OF foreign born Kentucky. 20: Louisl
ana. IS Maine, 1874; Maryland, as
Massachusetts, S0.2.
In Louisville there are 9o,531 males. I
10000 females. In that city there ar
sall5 negroes In New Orleans .her
are l36.o67 males and l51, oas females. an
II ia negroes. In Baltimore there ar
a43 $50 males. 265s77 females and 1925
negroes. In that city .here are $500 fol-
eign born people. In Boston there ar
2T4 a22 males. 2s5,s7o females and 1871.
foreign born
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Cattle RustIers Sentenced.

Lincoln, Neb., July %. "A Journal spe-
cal from springview, keya paha coun-
ty, says:
Cattle rustling is believed to have
received It's death blow in this county
Saturday by the action OF District judge
Westover, who. after accepting pleas of
guilty from five men charged with
thefts OF stock. sentenced all to the peni-
Tertiary. their terms ranging from two
to five years.
The men are members of what is
known as the notorious Hellyer- Bing-
ram band, and comprise Brewer He'll
yer. Joseph Bingham, George Pense,
William Hastings and Ira Johnson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
1S4 rifles 1880 rounds of ammunition
EOS wagons, and 200 horses.

EOS wagons, and 200 horses.
In the house of commons yesterday
afternoon John Gordon Swift MacNeill,
Irish nationalist member for South Don
egal, raised a question of privilege
against the London Daily Mail, on the
ground that that papers article attack
ing the war office for Withholding off,
cial dispatches from that journal be-
cause Of the Daily Mails disclosure of
official secrets amounted to calling Sec
rotary of War Broderick a public mar.
MacNeill wished the editor arraigned
for a breach of privilege, in orde. to
give him an opportunity of proving his
case.
John Dillon, Irish nationalist mem-
Der for East Mayo, seconded the mo-
tion.
Secretary of War Broderick declared
the Daily Mail had disclosed obviously
secret documents. which the editors of
two other papers had in their hands
four or five days previously and had
showed to him. but had patriottcally de-
cided not to print them.
The Rt. Hon. a. j. Balfour. the gov
eminent leader. declared passioaaiely
that no member required his honor
cleared less thar Secretary Broderick.
MacNeill moved that the editor be
called 10 the bar Of the mouse. Lost
Ayes. l22:: nays 222.
The war office has received the fellow-
ing dispatch from Lord Kitchener:
General f. w. Kitchener, after a
long chase of Ben Niljoen's commando.
caught up with II. \ sharp fisht en-
sued. We captured pornpom and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
BoERs FIGHT ALL DAY.
Nearly Capture British Gun-Result
lndecisive-London News.

Durban. Natal July 81. "details re-
.ceived hare u what at first seemed an
ordinary skirnfsh between British
column and Isaer commando near
N'Quta, in Zululand July IS. shows that
a hard. all-day fight occurred in which
the British narrowly escaped the loss Of
a gun Of the sixty field battery.
Four hundred Beers repeatedly rushed
the British position, killing Major Ed
wards and Gunner Carpenter. The gun
Was llmbered up and taken at gallop
for three miles under heavy fire. Five
British We're killed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
PINkEp HIS MAN.
American Student Fights Desperate
Duel With German Officer.


Duluth, MINI. july 91,-Word was re
Hartman. son OF Emil Hartman of this
city, has just fought a duel with swords
With Lieutenant Pachinann of the Ger
man army 1t was a bloody encounter
IN which the lieutenant received d num-
Der Of severe wounds, one of which.
severed the jugular Vein Hartman was
also seriously wounded.
Hartman graduated from the Duluth
high school in 1899 and went TO Achen
Germany, TO take n course in mining en-
cheering Al a cornmers" which was
attended by students. army officers and
others Hartman and Lieutenant Pach-
mann became involved In quarrel
which resulted in Hartman Shaping the
face of the military man. challenge
followed and the matter being referred
TO a court Of honor. ii was decided that
| a duel OF the first class must follow As
! Young Hartman was unfamiliar with
| the sword he was allowed six months IL
| which to train" for the encounter. All
| the end OF that time the contestants
| met and the duel began. In the second
/ round Hartman wounded the lieutenant
| on the left side of the head piece OF
the scalp being cut away, From tbs
third to the seventeenth round the fight,
ing was fierce. In the later ioun,
Hartman again wounded the lieutenant
his blade gashng clear across his fore
head.
Altho both were weakened from los!
Of blood the fight continued until tn
lnincteenth round when the lientenan
was wounded in the throat, the swort
severing the jugular vein. The Ameri
can was then adjudged the victor
4 Prompt attendance by the surgeon
1 present saved the officers life. but
win be at least six months before he j
al lo rar diit,-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

justified by events When the secretary
looks over these reports he will find, In
addition to recommendations for the re-
establishment of the canteen number
of references to serious brawls which
grew out of the legislation of congress-
1t would not be surprising IL congress
should repeal the antl-canteen law, es-
pecially as many of the temperance or
carnations realize mistake has Been
made, and no opposition is anticipated
from this direction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
ANOTHER CORN SN|NDL[
Phillips & Co.," Takers in New
York, disappearing as
Corn Kings"
Issue Circulars 10 Bankers solic.
iting Capital for Great Corn
Deal.
Hope to be Taken for George H.
Phillips, OF Chicago-.-Uncle
Sam lnterferes.


Chicago. M .IIlly 31-Persons in The
~, ~ ,,..
sie ~ NJ" = q
sad &c nave put IN operation scheme
10 trade on the reputation of Georgel
Il III lph{llins the corn snaGnlator ,n,,
u,
''- 49, ~ so''is
i'aese persons are operating as Philips
* Co. at Me- 8 Wall street. New York,
ana ara SAID ia have t,aoaea the country
.i,, ,t,.a,,,,.. ,,,,.. 49,, ~.
~
ASK 70 invest ~ a s-,uoo,puo poo.
Notice of the existence of these cir
culats was first given 10 Mr.. Philllps |
.t..,,,, ,,,ts,.,,i,,, ,,;,.,
tlfsSe Ne 'ieol y Ail9o'<'uSi' 9 oaiihei
at Carver Mlnn., VINO wrote TO the
George III. Philips company in the Ri
!, alto hunding inquiring AZ to whether
the scheme OF the New York concern
vas fraudulent Mr. Phillips SAW in this
! What he supposed To be a scheme To
swindle his customers and he made
complaint at once to the postal author
tiles Pastoace Inspector Mayer took
mo the investigation ara teleera pfed TO
New York Tor assistance in discovering
the nature Of the Wall street firm
pans.
The circulars ~ s.Phillips & Co" re-
far to- the operations In tie corn mar
set during the last year of sHour Mr.,
phillips n and. while ii might be inpos-
\ sit3l, Il prove tlfEs a fraud. the chicago
! concern. Is determined d prosecute the
case. The plan of the NV York COM
- .,,,5,,,,t,, -, ~. ef,,,;I.,,.5 ~, ,r.,,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31

Fire destroyed several buildings in the
business portion Of Richmond, Ind.
valued at $4,000 partially insured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Iowa at Washington.
= TOWd at vvdSF''''9Ho''' y
Washington, July 31.-Iowa patents

Washington. July 31.-Iowa patents
issued:
William p. Bettendorf, Davenport,
body and truck bolster for railway
cars; Thomas Bunker, Red Oak. rolling
mill; Christian Nylus, Villisca garment
fastener; Lynn w. Siple, Cherokee, tube
cutter; John S. Swenson, Cresco. stump
extractor.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Iowa National bank, Of
Des Moines as reserve agent for the
First National bank of Coon Rapids.
Pensions to 1owans have been granted
as follows:
1ncrease-Henry D. Wagner. Des
Moines. $40.
Reissue and lncrease-James D. Tay-
lor, Guthrie Center So.
Original WIDOWS, etc.-special ac-
cured, July 8. Eliza v. Geek. Des Moines,
S.; Mary j. Smith, Boonesboro. 50.
Fire destroyed several buildings in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
How Beers Get the News.

London. July 81 How Beers in the
field get news is explained by dispatches
To the Daily Mail from Loure MO Mar
ques and Amsterdam. from which IL APP
pears tina THE Beers maintain regular
service OF dispatch riders. Cables are
received and filed at l4ourenzo Marques.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Miss Geneva.
Briggs
pPeSld't bilDRehaha Club
Minneapolis, kaEnn.

No member of this popular club is
held in higher esteem than its honored
president. She is an untiring worker
and foremost i'll every movement that has
for its object the advancement OF the
c1,t1,'s interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-31
Trautman Resigns.

Springfield, H.. July 81 Representa-
tive w. T.. Trautman. of East st. Louis,
has rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Yates as member of the Illinois
commission for the worlds fair at St.
Louis in 1903. He stated that he WAS
elected as member of the general as
sembly for two years and for him to
accept civil appointment would be
unconstitutional.
Paul Alexis, the novelist. is dead at
Darts
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
SIeIge| 5 Lie
Is 0| Stoke
PRELIMINARY HEARING.
The Young Man Ia on Trial for the Muir.
der Of His Wife.

The Young Man Is on Trial for the Muir.
der of His Wife.
Justice Adams spent the morning and
afternoon in hearing the cas-: OF the Peo
Pile VS.. Streigel. The hearing was held
in the county court room and was we'll
attended by those interested. The pris
oner, rather pale and slender young
nan. followed closely the proceedings,
sitting behind his attorney, Norton Mont.
gomery. He was triae nervous this
morning. Just across the table from him
md behind District Attorney McGinnIs,
who is conducting the prosecution, sat
Mr. b +. Spar. father of the dead wom-
an. He also followed proceedings
closely. Frank Johnson, brother in-law
OF the defendant, was also present. Frank
M. Lane and Gertrude McGoyern testi
hed as 10 the discovery of the body and
Drs Battey and Queal gave a detailed
description of the scene that met their
eyes when they arrived. The bottle and
notes were idcntihed.
Hal Cou!son and Miss Mellette were
examined at the afternoon session and
Mr. Sprrr. father of the dead woman, was
on the stand. He declared that Bessie
got the worst of the bargain and Ber,
never gave her cent" The defendant
never took his eyes of the witness and
Mr. Spar was evidently very nervous.
Court adjourned at $50 10 await Coroner
Irezse. the last wtness. The decision
will &c given Wednesday,
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
They Are G0llg
Across H|e R0Dle
&C. & N. PUSHES ON.

w,YBuild Standard Gauge Line Over the
Divide.
Z The Colorado & Northwestern is to be
extended to Sal, Lake City. The an
aouncement is made by Thomas K
Mann. who arrived from Chicago yes
,erday, and is guest Of the Brown hotel
Mr. Mann was called to Chicago Monday
by Colonel S. B. Dick. one of the pro
jec.ors and builders OF the Colorado ano
Northwestern and who recently gaineo
control Of the stock of that road.
The route will ultimately begin a,
Denver, thence to Boulder. up the line
Of the Colorado and Northwestern for six
miles to Crismln. thence northwest.
crossing the main range into Middle
park. The line will continue to Ho,
Springs, ;.cross the range into Egeria
park, north to Steamboat Springs, ives,
past Hayden. Craig ana Lay, across the
Little Snake river. up the Green. and
almost directly west to Salt Lake City
This is the route as projected, although
a closer recognizance may lead to minor
changes. A number Of the mountain
passes have been surveyed and Colonel
Dick. who is the moving spirit in the
enterprise. is in possession OF large
amount OF information and recorded data
concerning the most feasible routes. He
has been studying the subject for three
years and few weeks ago came to
Colorado and rode on horseback several
hundred miles In order to gain an &C |
clrate idea o! the possibilities OF mountain
railroad construction.
The Colorado & Northwestern, mar.
ros gauge line. was built abou; FIVE years
ago. w. c. Culbertson ef Girarj, Pa.
was the principal stockh0lder and has
controlled the policy Of the
road since it was completed. the retire.
nent OF Culbertson gave Colonel Dick
The opportunity he had desired. Within
sixty days the road IS to have an entirely
new management, and vigorous policy
S TO be inaugurated in the development
II mining camps and in low rates upon
,re and supplies.
The road is now twen'y.six miles long
to Ward. A branch is to be
,uil; to Eldora and the present narrow
gauge system will, later on, be only
branch Of the larger system, which is 10
.xiend tc1he shore OF Salt Lake. Boul
Ter will no. be the headquarters Of the
arger enterprise. as II will be necessary |
o establish general Offices in this city.
the company will build line
II its own TO Denver or operate over the
racks Of the Colorado & Soa,hern will !
,e determined.
Twas also announced yesterday that
he money necessary for the construction
II the tramway electric line to Boulder
lad been secured and work will be COM
nenced upon the line. This road is to
,s known as the Denver & Northwest.
'rn' II proposed TO start a, Berkley and
o reach Boulde. before cold weather
ets in. The cars are to have access to
Boulder over the rails OF the stree, Car
ystem OF that town. The road will
each the principal coal mines of the
iorthern held.-Denvcr News.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
YALE'S CELEBRATION.

DR.. Fred Chase has returned from the
Scientists convention. He viii remain
here several weeks before returning to
Yale to be present at the bi-centcnnial
celebration to be held at Yale next
month. The celebration will be the big.
ges. affair OF its kind ever held. New
buildings are now in process OF erection
an outlay OF over s.. 900 COO
and will be flashed 10, the great event.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
TOW NE WON IT.

An intense rivalry between single
handed driliers was settled Yesterday
VIC Towne and 10 .Higman, both OF
the Logan mine, were tie contestants
and both had their supporters. Tovne,
who is comparative stranger. sas:iy
defeated his opponen, maki.s l8sl
inches in the fifteen minutes Higmau's
mark was only I7A. The ccr:ss; was
tor purse OF fifty dollars and the
championship OF the Logan forces. A
considerable sum changed hands on the
rcsnlI
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
AGGlEs GOT 'EM.

Robinson, Dibble and Foote all OF
whom are well known in Boulder. will
play on the football team OF the Ag,i-
cultural college this tall. Robinson was
former Boulder man and played
tackle. D,bble is. according to Folsom,
the best quarter back in the state. Fooie
is best remembered here, as the man
who was caught by Patterson after fifty
FIVE yard run in the game two years
when touch down would have beaten
the varsity. These men and others will
make the Aggies strong factors in the
fight for gridiron honors this year.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
THEY BLAME SHAFFER.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3l-The leading edi-
torial in the current Labor World hauls
President Shaffer over the Goals for gross
abuse Of authority. 1t calls for his i'm
peachment on "a points. alleging that he
expelled the Chicago men and withdrew
their charter without cause, that he com.
pelled the present strike TO violate their
contracts and that the whole strike is
unconstitutional.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
I'LL AT The HOSPITAL.

Lloyd Emery. the popular young sales,
man at Ho!s.eiu's. was brought down
from Estes Park las, night dangerously
i'll with typhoid fever. He, together with
Bert Langridge and Estes Chamberlain
have been sp nding few days d. the
park, and the two gentlemen named
brough, MIR Emery to the hospital. His
condition this morning was alarming and
be was very dslirous.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
GOOD PLAN SPOILED.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3I-A star play of the
strikers was frustrated today by the Wig
lance OF the mill owners. Union men
were put into the Duquesne mill and
were to strike a, o'clock this morning
The plan was discovered and ITO men
were escorted ou, of the mills by the
police. Had they struck the mill would
probably have closed.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31

DR.. Wilson's vacation has been es
tended and Rev. Chas ]. Howell pastor
OF the Presbyterian church at Longmont
will preach tomorrow at the Presbyterian
church instead Of Rev. H. N. Wilson as
previously announced. Rev. H. N.
Wilson will preach one week from to.
marrow
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

Butte, Mont. Aug. 3I-The wreck on
the Northern Pacific 80 miles north OF
kalisper last nigh, was an awful one
Thirty are dead and I3 injured. The
dead include Sup,. Downs and son and
Henry Blair cook. all Of whom were in
the private Car arthe rear OF the train.
Thirty three Scandinavian laborers in
forward car were instantly killed. Not
a passenger was hurt. Fire consumed
the wreck and bodies and melted the
telegraph wires.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
A LUCKY DRAW.

New York, Aug. 3I-I. is said that
Vice President Muslin Of the Pittsburg
Stock exchange got into game Of draw
poker on the steamer Deutschland this
week and won $4,000 on one lack pot
He opened with pair OF kings bu, spill,
them and drew flush.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
FRANK WEST DEAD.

Frank J. Weist, native OF Germany,
died today at his residence 6,o Spruce
street. MIR Welst was an old timer here
having come to Boulder in the sixties
He has been engaged in mining since
that time. He will be buried Monday
at Q o'clock from the Catholic church.
Interment will be at South Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31

A feature Of today's Denver News is
the group OF pictures OF the Mckenzie
oil workings. An excellent likeness Of
Mr. Isaac Garfield, the father of the
Northern Colorado oil fields accompanies
the write I'D.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
LABOR WILL REST.

Monday has been set apart by the
legislature as day OF celebration toi
the labor forces. The day will be very
generally observed in Boulder and the
business houses will close. There will
De no Camera issued on Monday.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
HENRY JOHNSON DEAD.

Henry w. Johnson. who has bes q Wis
iting at the Wallace home. eigh, miles
east OF Boulder. died yesterday from OBJ.
struction Of the bowels. He was 81 years
old. Undertake, Buchheit will embalm
the remains and ship .hem 10 Plauville,
Wis for burial.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31

Miss Craig, the milliner, has just re-
turned from two weeks stay in Michi.
gan. where she visited at her old home,
and two weeks stay in Chirago, where
she bough, an elegant line of goods OF
the latest designs and says the fall millin.
cry is as handsome as she has ever seen.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
COLUMBIA WILL DEFEND.

Baitesman Point. R. |, Aug. 3i-The
Columbia won the las, OF the trial races
today by tour minutes. As this is seven
out Of thirteen races to he, credit she
will defend the cup.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
SAYS HE DIDN'T.

Washington, Aug. 3l-Captain Fer.
sythe Of the navy department denies the
interview credited to him by a Kansas
City paper. Rejecting upon the fairness
Of the Schley court of inquiry.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31

David Dean nephew Of Mr. and Mrs
II. Is. Wolff, who has been here on visit
to relatives and friends tor several weeks
LET, Tor his home in Pine Rridge South
Dakota today.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31

Prof Anderson. one of the visiting
scientists. was taken Ill Yesterday while
at luncheon in the University gymnas.
ium. He was taken to the hospital, but
recovered sufficiently to leave Boulder
this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
State Preparatory school.

State Preparatory School.
School open, September 9th. 1901.
Entrance examination will be held on
Thursday and Friday. September 9Th
and 9th a. the preparatory building. cor.
ner Of Pearl and l7th streets. Courses
in bookkeeping and business arithmetic
will be offered which will be open to all
students. 2o6
Daily camera., 1901-08-31
The ElD0RA ROAD.

Ground was broken today on the In
termountain road. Conu.. ctor DeRemer
had force oi men p. work at the mouth
OF the canon nye miles ives, OF Superior.
The lore: will be enlarged next week.