davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
THE OPENING SESSION.
Temporary Chairman Nelson Ad-
dresses the Delegates.


st. Paul, July BY noon nearly all
of the LII delegates to the Republic
an state convention were in their
seats and few minutes later united
in hearty tribute of applause as the
venerable war governor, Alexander
Ramsey, appeared on the stage. AT
1912 o'clock w. C. Masterman, chair
man of the state central committee
raped for order and introduced Rev
J. S. Montgomery of Minneapolis, who
delivered the invocation. G. G. Whit
ney, secretary of the state committee
started to read the call for the con
vention, but motion by Simon Mich
elet of the White Earth Indian agency
that further reading of the call be dis
pensed with prevailed. Mr.. Masterman
then announced that the state commit
tee, realizing the wishes of the dele
gates, had selected United States Sen
ator Knute Nelson for temporary
chairman, and. he introduced him as
the Little Giant" Senator Nelson de
livered an address on the issues OF
the coming campaign, reviewing the
political history of the past six years
On motion of Senator E. G. Potter OF
Minneapolis Albert Johnson of Good
hue county-was chosen temporary sec
sistant temporary secretary.
Committees on credentials, perma
nent organization and resolutions were
appointed and the convention took q
recess to 2:30 p. m. The resolution
committee follows:
W., H. Grimshaw. F. G. Stevens
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11

the vote, but changes began to Reese,
present incumbent up for renomina-
ton, and also to Pidgeon, the latter
getting the most of them until Reese
himself suggested the motion to make
the nomination of his principal oppo-
nent unanimous. ..a4
The fight of the convention was not
over with the naming of the ticket al
though, several hundred of the dele
gates thought so and left the hall. The
committee on platform had spent the
entire afternoon in consideration of
the platform, or rather to the argu-
ments of a few delegates who wanted
to change it as it had been agreed
upon early in the day by the commit
tee. A few changes were made, the
principal one being the more specific
endorsement of President Roosevelt
for reelection and the addition of a
paragraph on the labor question.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
CONDITION IN VENEZUELA.
Dispatch from Commander Mclean,
of the Cincinnati, Says There Are
Ten Thousand RevoIutiOnists.

Washington, July 7. = Secretary
Moody has received the following
cablegram from Commander Mclean
of the Cincinnati dated La Guira, via
Haiti, July 4:
Topeka reports 40 revolutionists at
tackled custom house GuaRta yesterday; Sc
cured four Mausers, some ammunition.
Fled hills appearance troops. Capt. visited
Barcelona. Information, Matos 5000 men
at Urica, we'll armed, but inactive. Three
thousand more in state Bermudez. Esti-
mated entire force revolutionists in coun-
try 10000 Small bands revolutionists this
vicinity; some firing nights. Foreigners
not molested either side yesterday. Two
hundred and thirty more troops who came
here from Caracas recalled to-day in haste.
Steamer Ossum goes Puerto Cabello 800
troons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
SIGNIFICANT INDICATIONS.
Coal Companies Evidently Prepar.
ing to Start COllieries-Miners
on the Alert.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July THE
movement of empty coal cars along
the railroads and the unusual activi-
the region indicate to the strikers
that an effort is to be made in a few
days to start work at some of the
collieries. The operators assert that
they have sufficient men under en-
gagement, both returned strikers and
imported men, to man several of the
collieries. While they will not admit
that work may be resumed next
week, there is a general belief that
the effort will be made. In the Halle
ton region the Pardees are expected
to mass men at the HARDWOOD colliery
which, being on the outskirts of the
region, is in less danger of attack
than a mine in the heart of the dis
trict, and the coal can be shipped
from it without being sent past any
mining village. A number of min
ers are said to have applied for work
in response to the notice of the COM
pany that it was ready to receive APP
plications.
The officials of the union, cognizant
of what is being done, are busy.
Pickets are watching the mines, and
all moves are reported to headquar-
tiers, and if any effort is made to
gather men the strikers will endeavor
by large picket committees to see
them before they go to work and dis
suade them. In the Hazleton region
they turned many back Saturday
morning; an especially strong picket
line being established about the
Drifton colliery of the Coke Bros. &c
Co., where the building of strong
barbed wire stockade, backed with
barricades, Friday lends color to the
belief that an effort is to be made
there to resume work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
Platform Adopted by Republican State
Convention.

SOHSCutiOIi.
The Republicans of Minnesota, as
sembled> in state convention, 'reaffirm
the platform adopted by the Republic
an national convention at Philadelphia
in 1900, and pledge anew their most
loyal support to it's principles.
We mourn the tragic death of our
late president. William Mckinley. AS
a citizen, soldier and statesman he
yielded his best service to his country,
won place among the great leaders
of the world and is enshrined in the
hearts of his countrymen.
We cordially endorse the able and
patriotic administration of President
Roosevelt. We are proud of his manly
courage, his purity and his devotion
to the interests of the entire country,
and pledge him the earnest support OF
the Republicans of Minnesota in all
his efforts to continue and advance
the prosperity of the people at home
| and the glory of the republic abroad
| 1t is therefore the sense of this con.
vention that President Roosevelt sue.
coed himself as president of the Unit
ed States.
The Republicans of Minnesota la
ment the death of their peerless leader
and statesman, Cushman K. Davis
since the last convention of our party
| in this state. He was brave soldier
one of the pureSt, wiSest and most
trusted statesmen, beloved by the PEG
pie, and had won an enduring fame
by his illustrious service. We revere
his memory and deeply mourn his loss
We congratulate the people of Min
neSota upon the patriotic and business
| like administration of Governor Van
SAINT and other officials of the state
| We especially commend the conscien
tious and faithful supervision by the
governor of the state institutions. His
official efforts have been continually
1 directed to an earnest and upright ad
miniStration' of state matters.
Endorse the Fight on Merger.
1t has been the settled policy, as de
clared in the laws of this state for 6
quarter of century, that competing
lines of railway shall not be merged
We believe that the protection of the
citizen and his property, as well as the
safety of the state, rests in obedience
/ to law, and we therefore heartily com
mend Governor Van SAINT in his effort.
| to enforce the laws of this state
against the consolidation of compel
ing lines of railway.
| We are in favor of such Legislation
as will equaliZe as far as possible the
burdens of taxation, and require al
persons, corporations and property tt
bear their just proportion OF such tax
alton. The legislative branch Of oul
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
A VARIOUS ASSORTMENT.

Some people, when they work, don't
do neutrality-suspicious. Globe.
The advance in wireless telegraphy
was the chief scientific event of last
year.
About 1000 fishing boats engaged
around the British coast are named
Mary.
Two hundred canals have been
charted on the surface of Mars. The
narrowest are 80 miles wide.
Blackguard originally meant the
kitchen boys and potwashers en-.
ployed in gentleman's kitchen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
GOPHER STATE
REPUBLICANS
THE NOMINATING CONVENTION
is HELD IN MINNEsoTAs
CAPITAL CITY.
VAN SAINT BY ACCLAMATION
PRESENT OCCUPANT OF THE GU
SENATORIAL CHAIR RE-
NOMINATED.
ROOSEVELT is ENDORSED
PLATFORM EXPRESSES APPROX.
AL OF PRESIDENTS Gu
BAN POLICY.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Governor. SAMUEL r. VAN SAINT.
Lieutenant Governor. ........
RAY w. JONES.
Secretary of State. ...........
PETER e. HANSON.
Auditor. SAMUEL G. IVERSON.
Treasurer. .............J. n. BLOCK.
Attorney General. w. 3. DOUGLAS.
Clerk of Supreme Court. .......
c. A. PiDGEON.
Railroad Commissioner. .......
c. r. STAPLES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
Gathering at Davenport.

Davenport. Ia, July THE advance
guard of delegates to the biennial
Tagsatzung, or business convention of
North American Turnerbund, arrived
here, coming mainly from the west
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11
Illinois. Paid Big warrant.

Springfield, H., July Gov. Yates
received Saturday by mail warrant
for 81 ,Oo5, 1929, principal and interest
due thes tate of Illinois from theUnit-
ed States government for advances
made by the state in equipping troops
during the civil war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11

George W. Somerville, E. L. Hospes,
Condo Hamlin, Fred Van Duzee, Tim
othy E. Byrnes, Samuel Lord, Gustaf
Widel, R. B. Brewer, Herman Muehl-
berg, G. S. Ives, Sam Sweningson, l..
M. Willcuts, J. F. Rosenvald, Daniel
Shell, G. G. Rapp, w. Barker, H. Dyke
man, F. E. Putnam and A. N. Dare.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-11

st. Paul, July 2.-The Minnesota
Republican convention met at the Au-
ditorium, named a ticket, adopted a
platform and adjourned, all in the
space of few hours.
The most of the nominating was by
reclamation and for auditor and clerk
of the supreme court only one ballot
was needed. For auditor the first bal
lot was so strongly in favor of Iverson
that few changes were followed by
a motion to nominate by reclamation.
For the clerkship the result of the
first ballot was very close, four candi-
dates being pretty evenly divided in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
NETWORK CITY.

The twenty-second annual reunion Of the lst
New-York Volunteer Engineer Regiment VIII oe
held tomorrow at Midland Beach. Staten Island.
A dinner VIII be served. and interesting speeches
viii he made by General Horatio c. King, the
Rev WILDER F Wood. Colonel 5. VI. Mills. com
ynandant Of Fort Wadsworth, George Cromwell
and others
4 reception and entertainment will be held on
Friday evening September u, at the Murray nm
I.vceum East Thirty-fourth-st.. near Lexington
ave for the benefit Of the DR.. McGlynn statue
fund Addresses will be made by Homer DaVen-
port and others The Letter Carriers Band will
plav and music for the reception will he furnished
by F. s McAuliffe's orchestra.
The Union Theological Seminary begins its sixty
seventh academic year Thursday. The opening
services will be in Adams Chapel at 40 o'clock
WREN the Rev DR.. William Adams Brown Will
deliver an address The Spirit Of Modern
Theology"
James II Palmer, who was arrested at the Grand
Central station on Sunday. charged with stealing
a dress suit case belonging to Major Harrison Il
Bird military secretary Governor Odel, was re-
arraigned in Yorkyllle Court yesterday and turned
over to the custody of Detectives James Hennessy'
who came from Saratoga for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
EXTRA SESSION UNLIKELY.
GOVERNOR STONE SAYS A BILL TO END
STRIKE CANNOT BE AGREED ON,

Harrisburg, Penn. Sept Ex-Governor stone
said tonight that there was no truth IN the
renort that he would shortly hold conference
in PHILADELPHIA of representatives OF the Feo-
niles Alliance and Senators Quay and Penrose
relative to an extra session for the enactment
of LEGISLATION to end the anthracite strike, or
that he had the promise of majority OF the
members Of the legislature TO pass compui-
sor, arbitration measure. prepared by the al
1ianoa The Governor also said that he had re-
farrad 70 Attorney General Elldn for his con-
sderatio, the bills which have been sent 10 him.
and admitted that he expected to see Senator
ouav soon in regard TO some appointments to
sneak in the campaign
Continuing the Governor sald:
Il am willing as l have said before, TO can
a enecial session of the legislature, II L can De
convinced that bin can be passed that VIII
he sustained bv the courts as consululloLdl anu
win settle this strike and prevent oI1ers. AS
understand the situation, neither ule lIlhel
nor the onerators belize speclal Session can can
pass such law and the expressions OF Seil-
ators and members. far as nave neal u, 9IioN
wide and irreconcilable difference OF 0piloiL
as to ire PROVISIONS ] would not be Wiling 10
call speciaI session If II were dppaLeiIt nc. a.
nothing couId come Of it but a large expense 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
An AUSTRALIAN AL4DDTN,S STORY
From The Pan Man Gazatte

I'm iiiV al Mail Gazette.
An Aladcln's story in twentv-one cIoeeIr r,r,.
90 pages OF figures is told in the satist}ca9 Il ot
SS[iaCl whlCh mas just been issued from The Of
L. VI Iae agent general for West Australia eaI
I Ioid even IN the history Of the maryeilous a.
serorrS 5 OF Greater Britain has there been s,Icb
.oIq. ne census of 1901 showed thar ~ ,,H,p
sIto Haa increased during the ten Years bv @71
20 "a f since then the influx has been poin5 az
ep n o me I'VE months ended May 81 1902 be st
~ teLloQ LOT which figures are ayaia Nh a.
~ nearly II per cent per
The gold production has kent mora tho, 49,
f tb ne INCREASE OF population In 1856 the ,aine
So pxecl2us metal obtained in the coInnv ~
SS llS Last year the yield was worth r OK Is
anrifzrn II Is notorious that not a 1.-THE of The
az Ii6 GUS reglons-the State contains over 100
rosy,q SaIe Iies-has been even s1nerf cio Nv
respected. much less developed i''iaiiS
HdsgS are hlgh, the average nav for Iaborers IN
tne goid heIds being 3 week General sar on
board and lodging u curse III adoltlon to
,io ne item in the abstract is the trsneac
IroI,,G I .hs foStoffce Savings Bank since 1860 6
conntrS &c me ne increase in the wealth of the
~ M1s Iully shared ny the worrying cIasses
has on ao.o,,o. ~, every four of the populations
$40 l3s. Id average amount to credit is
,,ca NE government has had for many years prac-
no free emigration beyond a few small O.
theea tti res OF domestic servants and ever
'AeSe parties have now been done away with even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SEPTEMBER %. 1902

PORT OF NETWORK. SEPTEMBER % 1902
ARRIVED
Steamer Kensington .Br,. Campbell Southampton Sep
TENDER ~ with mdse 1913 cabin POI
steamer Ennehaha CBr). Robinson London September
+ with r nd and nS les cabin the Atlantic
steamer George (r, Nieo Lverpol September IT,
with mdse and cabin passengers the White
steamer M ann ss5.
Arrived at the Bar at 10 a m ''''p
Naples Gibraltar II with ndse 1874 cabin and SIS
seera6e passengers TO Oerchs Co Arrived the Bar
s esna s PaeEm2 Cuban smith September
IS Anna3S h PG @5 Faq Is and
Co Arrived at rho & PasSensers to the Cameron SIS
steamer CITY OF Philadelphia Hastings Baltimore with
to tsF1 @aeFsPidRe
Maraeab6 A5 c as o Earacab September 10
Bliss pa. H. With I mdse and 70 Boulton
Steamer jamestown, TapIey. Newport News Norfolk
Steamer Dsstsrro Ger Hartmann Para September &
Sensers to the Hamburg-America at the
Steamer Hildebraqd CBo. Jones. Manaos September s.
raa 10 ana Barbados 10 with mdse and AZ passengers
steamer Guyandots Hier SoroIk with I'll rnd.e to TIL.
steamer Mamma Hatts Charles. Baltimore with mdse
, Steamer Proeus Genoa, New-oreans September IT,
steam ase 1 Frn passe1grs to Van sickle
With noise and 4y 3 t MTa And s. AIMS Bay Is
the Bar a m
Steamer OF
ndse 10 H Foster ~
Steamer Whitehall (Rr) Hopp. Baltimore Santenhsr
~ win mdse in transit Barber finish load
ing for Bordeaux - - 100 ' 1900
FSs Sept thick IL e ~
SAILED
fo Nswport News TX Katahain S6 G
richmond Norfolk and Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
London, Sept 22-Arrived steamer Minneapolis CBr).
Gates New-York
shields Sept 2o-Sailed steamers Elise Marie Ger.
paIldorf. New-York Phadelphia). 22d, Geeste-
HI, munde Ger. Hetemeyer. Philadelphia:
aVre sept 2Arrived steamer Prins Willem II
N4nckers New-York Indies Venezuela.
Tyne sept 2-Saied steamer Lunen tBr). Fsnch. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
rR.DE AND FINANCES ABROAD.

Many South American newspapers nave pub
Ifshed favorable articles about the invitation re-
Gently received by the governments OF their coun-
tries from the government Of the United states TO
send delegates to the fourth Congress OF Actuarles
(Contadores) That congress is to be held in Sep
TENDER 1903 in the city Of New-York. under the
initiative and auspices of the Society of American
Actuaries II will help to enlarge the held OF op-
erations in Latin America of the insurance com
NAMES of the United States and put an end for
over n the iniouitous system of taxation and re-
srictions imposed upon them in some South Amer
lean republics. whose press has not hesitated to
renresant unjust taxation as Delng merely
forced loans exaCted from New-York insurance
companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
PRAYING FOR STRIKES END.
Try TELEGRAM TO THE TRIBUNEI

Try TELEcRArsI TO THE TRIBUNE.l
yyIibesbarre Penn. Sept. 1.-The Rev J. ]. Cur
ran. of Holy Saviour Church. East End to-day
asked his congregation to offer prayers this week
for the end of the coal strike. He urged his hear
ers 10 be law abiding, 10 keep the peace and TO
main firm to their principles. He told them 10
pray 10 St Anthony for the end OF the strike and
led the prayers himself at the close OF the service
Those living near the church requested TO go
TO * twice day and offer prayers. A large num-
Der Of men. women and children. miners. their
wives and families went TO the church to-day and
began their weeks devotion with the hope Of end
ing the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures John Rodgers l. 5 \;
p . Erwin Of Hartford. Conn, Captain J. 3
Erwin L 5 A EARLGNGTQN--Igdge C ,74,1.1s B
3ongressrnan Gialusha A Grow OF PennsylvanIia
CRAND-Dr J. Miller Moore T. 5 N \: Iot Sag y
EcEdis. Of chicago H + LlPPit' of Pr2vid4 ence
~ Rridce1ort Conn. PARK ANENCE-AdInlrai
John McC:owan. L. 5. y, Potter Palmer IL o.
chicago SAVOY-Don BouciCault OF LONDON
ViI'CiT6RIA-Ciereral SIR Bevan and Lady EDWARDS
OF London. WALDORF-ASTo!$IA-E ITO
Torn aa Carroll Maryland; p. A 3. w !deIeT.
Of Philadelphia. John R. Mclean OF CINCINNATI
Governor \ 3. Cummins. OF Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
GoMPERs PREDICTS A LONG FIGHT.
SAYS THE STRIKING MINERS CAN HOLD
OUT INDEFINITELY.

Washington Sept. 22-President Gompers. of the
American Federation Of Labor said to-day that
the striking miners in the Pennsylvania coal heds
were prepared 10 hold out for months lie SAID
the miners disposed 10 make concessions, pUt
~, ,,a,,.ors had refused all overtures from them.
and that the men now are not going to yield
The strikers he said, are receiving all the sup
plies they really need and Nan continue their hight
indefinitely The Federation will do Al, It can TO
ia ~, one thing is certain-that the strikers
vii never Weld on the basis Of the disnSmbeT
n1ent az their union organization Whn Is al INA
has raised them even ever ~ ii''i' "'''' 'o''
DESPERATE condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
syPJEE OF roo PI4NOu4KERS

\ strike Of seven hundred piano and organ
makers employed in several factories went INTO
effect Yesterday 10 enforce demands Tor a ~ per
cent increase of wages and the nine houf "orhdaE-
Two thousand piano and organ makers gained the
demands without a strike. The executive COM
mittee of the union reported yesterday that among
the factories affected by the strike were Ludwig &
Co.'S factory One-hundred- and thirty -fourth-st.
and the Southern Boulevard. and the Weber fac
tory. Seventh-ave and Seventeenth-st and that
Ludwig a. Co conceded the demands after the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
LEFT ALONE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
OTHER PUPILS Would NOT SIT WITH NO
UNION MANS DAUGHTER.
Try TELEGRAPH TO -HE TRIBUNE.l


wilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. because one Of the
young women in the Sunday school class Of J 4.
Kelly a mail carrier. Is the daughter Of mine
boss for the Lackawanna company. the other
members OF the class refused 10 sit the same
bench with her When she took her place in the
class Yesterday there only one other girl pres
emf The other members OF the class. as they
entered the building. sought places IN other classes
The whole Sunday school gTasped the situation,
and all ewes were turned toward the oStrac ized
girl who burst into tears. Her father was as
= 17lted last Friday while the way work
and has been laid up with his injuries since. The
girl has TWO sisters. who teach in the public
schools and many OF the children in their classes
did not attend to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
,,, ,,TEcTJc4TE COAL TARIFF.

Chicago. Sept. 22-The allegation that the rail-
roass - tho antbra.ite region charge an unduly
high rate for carrying coal is to be lnvesugated
by the Interstate Commerce commission 1aful
p Knann chairman of the commission. who was
in Chicago to-day. said:
The s,,htec,. of the Eastern coal roads and their
coal tariffs has been brought to the attention OF
The commission but officially Inc cotnmIS-
sion exnects To take official cogniZance OF the SUP
iect al no distant date Until then II %ot gi ne
improper for me to so into any EXTENDED discus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
WILL TRY To SEE MORGAN.


10y TFIFaRAF5 10 INF TRfBT-NE-I
NIlkesbarre Penn. Sept 22.-Bishop Fallows
ssia to-day that he would end mis- Investigations
,,t the causes and conditions Of the strike within
q few DAYS He would then go New Y ork he
sai5 TO enCeavor see J Pierpont Morgan and
ask him 10 interfere in behalf OF the strikers
TSisbon FaIlows believes that the strikers should
win and that they deserve arbitration President
Mitchell tonight returned from NewYork. He
saia that he was pleased md the sentiment Of
the workers all over the country crystarzing for
he strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
STRIKERS TAKEN To HARRISBURG

Harrisburg Perm. Sept 22-Eleven strikers were
arrested by Sheriff ReiT and deputies at williams
town to-day charged with disorderly conduct and
brought TO Harrisburg. The strikers il is al
legged stoned the homes and otherwise injured the
nropertv of the men working in the mines at
sTilliapnsroH-n They committed to 3ail for a
hearing on "Wednesday before Harrisburg ma gis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-23
ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDIyG WIDOW.
WEALTHY SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN HAS MAN SAID
TO HAVE BEEN FIANCE ARRESTED

A man who gave his name as Otto A Plur. of No
p Second-st, but who the police say is known as
"Pyrot,' was arrested last night by Detectives
Braun and Jackson, Of the Central Office The
man, the police say. is wanted in San Francisco on
a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Annie Mantke
whom II IS said, ne was engaged. 1t is said the
man left that city after obtaining 81 500 from he
security for position with street railway com
pany of San Francisco. NE 'oih-