davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
LABOR TROUBLES IN MANILA
General Strike viii Follow Refusal Of
Increase In Wages.

General Strike Will Follow Refusal OF
Increase In Wages.
Manila, May S0-The labor troubles
which have been brewing for a month
are now on the eve Of coming TO a
head. Three of the largest employers
Of Filipino labor have been notified
that they must advance salaries 80 per
cent. all round May 81, or face a strike.
One firm three years ago paid its em-
ployes SO per week, and is now giving
them $50 weekly. 1t is the intention
OF Isabelos Delosreys, the organizer of
labor organizations here, to secure an
advance of wages in all trades, or
force a general strike. The merchants
are alarmed at the outlook They say
Filipino labor costs more now, in pro-
portion to the results, than American
labor. The wages are now from five to
ten times higher than under the Span
ish regime.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Rio Machine plant Burned.

Monongahela, Pa, May 30-Fire last
night completely destroyed the bis
Robinson Machine and Manufacturing
Company's plant. at this place, entail
ing a loss of between $4,000 and $50,
600. fully insured. The plant will be
rebuilt at once.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
Fairs "Midow" Accepts $4,000.

San Francisco, May 30.-Mrs. Nettie
o. Craven has abandoned her fight for
recognition as the widow Of the late
Senator James G. Fair. She has been
paid $4,000 for Withdrawing from the
various lawsuits against the estate Of
the deceased millionaire, and the es-
tate. valued at S20.O0O,OOO, which has
been so long in litigation, vests abso-
iutely in Charles l.. Fair and his sis
ters. Mrs. Theresa Oelrichs and Mrs.
Virginia Vanderbilt
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
STOCK MARKET

Philadelphia, May 2o.--The wheat mar
kite was weak and declined 5kc. per bushel
from last evenings rates, due TO lower
reports from other home grain centres
Exporters had few, il any, workable
orders and millers showed little interest
No. 2 red, as to location, closed as fol-
lows:
Bid. Ask
May 80 l2tIt4
Car lots. in elevator, as to location;
No. . Pennsylvania red ............S5iz61S6
No. , Dclawaore red ..-............ .S5 5zf1S6
CORN.-Under the influence of lower
Western adyices, this market was weak
and declined 14c. per bushels from yester-
daOy's final rates, and demand was light
from both exporters and jobbers We
quote No. 2 yellow, on Pennsylvania rail-
road track, at 6SlGSkc.
OATS.-Demand from iObbers for car
lots was limited to actual requirements,
but prices ruled steady under light offer
ings Sales OF caors No. 2 white.
clipped on track, at Sic
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
AMERIcA,s cuP cHALLENeER
Fife and Watson Have Prepared Plans
For a New Yacht.

2 or NEW dCNAs
London, May 30.-William Fife and
George L. Watson have collaborated
on the plans for new challenger for
the Americas cup. which will be built
by the Denneys, at Dumbarten. Capt.
Robert Wringe. who with Captain Ho-
barth. was on board the Shamrock 1.
in her series of races for the cup, will
be in supreme command of the new
yacht. All the plans are now complet-
ed, and arrangements have been made
for closing the building contract The
satisfaction which Mr.. Fife expressed
with the Thornycrofts's work on the
Shamrock l. made that firm a strong
competitor for the contract, but Mr..
Watson's influence resulted in the Sc
lection Of the Denneys.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
withdrawing Troops From Philippines

Washington, May 30.-It is said at
the war department that the departure
of the Hancock and Sherman from Ma
Mia with the Ninth and Nineteenth
regiments Of infantry, reduces the army
in the Philippines to less than $4,000
men, and that within the next few
months the strength of the effective
military forces in the archipelago will
be still further reduced to less than
$4,000 by the withdrawal of four regi-
ments of infantry and part of the Third
regiment Of cavalry under orders to re-
turn to the United States.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
II. S. STEVENS, Prop.
THE NEW RRUNaWICK

ST. James place, adjoining boardwalk;
entirely new house, modern throughout
every Improvement; conducive to enjoy
ment and comfort of guests; special May
and June rates, $40 weekly; season rates
on application; booklet. CliAS. SASSE q
SON, Formerly Pacific avenue.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
MrLLER CoTTAaE AND AIMEE

to Is ~ Georgia ave, Atlantic CITY, n.
j.. Enlarged and greatly improved. A
quarter OF a century under the same
Capacity $50. Rates 81 daily.
Sc weekly until July 1. MRS. 1. III. MIL
LER, Prop.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
THE Nav HOLLAND HOTEL

Formerly the Cordova, New York ave-
nue., near the beach,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Large veranda, pleasant airy rooms,
hrst-class appointments, service unex-
celled, excellent cuisine. Send for book
let and special weekly rates.
M. j. LEE. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
THE BARTRAM

Beach end st. James Place; central 10
cation; cuisine drst-class. Spring rates
s. TO Sl2; Saturday until Monday, %
Booklet. CHAS. V. FRlCk. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
HUDSON HOUSE

New York avenue and beach, Atlantic
CITY. n J. Home comforts; steam heat;
open an the year. Sl.25 a day up. MRS.
E A. BENNl1R, Prop, formerly Of the
DE Linda.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30

Read the Evening journal for all
the latest news.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
HOTEL PITNEY

New York below Pacific avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Refurnished throughout Modern con-
Enlarged so new rooms. Fine
arge porch, w. J. MEL, Manager,
Prop. Of the Jackson 1900.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
WILMINGToN oUoTATIoNs

reported Dy Il. ID. Lackey q Co, Bank
ers and Brokers.
Bid.
Am. Vul. Fibre 6's .......................lo2
Am. Vul. Fibre Preferred .............. g5
Am. Vul. Fibre Common ............... 12
National Bank of Delaware ............425
First National Bank ....................120
Central National Bank ......4..........117
Natl Bank Of Wilm. & Brandywine.. IS
Union National Bank ..................
Farmers Bank ............................l
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Co..
Security Trust and Safe Deposit CO.
Delaware railroad ........................
United Power and Transportation Co.
United Railways 4 per cent certil.
cafes. eS.................-...-.. ....... 634
vii. q New Castle Elec R'y stock. "
VII. & New Castle Elec. R'y per
cent DondS .............................
VIII q Chester Traction 8 per cent
DohuS ............. ...............-...- ..l0lh
WILL City Railway 4 per cent bonds. 100
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
ro-days local wholesale quotations reported
yby Stayton q Chandler.
Tomatoes crate, 25O275
Cabbage, n y crate ! 70 . 90
White Potatoes, bushel, %
White potatoes bar 70 TO 90
Peas, basket, p
/ Beans, crate or basket, 25,
lStmwberrioS, quart, TO Sc
Eggs, Del.and Md dozen, l9c
Chickens, live, pound, l3c
/ Lemons, box %
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
HOTEL DOMINION,

II South Arkansas avenue, Atlantic
City, y. J. Near the beach. Terms mod
crate. Special rates for May and June
w. G.. MACDONALD.
Evening journal., 1902-05-30
FOR SALE
Real Estate

FOR SALE
FOTR STX-ROOMED HOUSES WITH
bafh and porch. we'll built. renting at 2l3
per month, fine location. West Side, only
81 $50 EACH on easy terms. .,.
TWO ElGHT-ROOMED HOUSES,
with porch on clayton street. splendid
location. to be sold under building price
to close estate.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON FIRST MORT
GAGE. Apply
A. j. KOOCH Real ESTATE office,
No l0iis West Seventh street.
The sun., 1902-01-28

inal Courts Building where lie fell foul
Of the Coroner's office and there was
trouble.
This trouble was hinted at when Cor
oner Goldenkranz with five or six clerks,
appeared on the scene of the explosion,
just after Mr. Jerome had gone. They
began asking questions Of every wounded
man they met and OF such newspaper re-
porters as they recognized One Of tho
reporter. AT last told them that the Dis
trict Attorney had already made an in
vestigation and had a full list of witnesses
ard some prisoners. Then the Coroner
set of post haste for the District Attorneys
office with the avowed intention Of max
Ing Jerome tell what he knew about 1t.
MAYOR LOW AT THE SCENE.
Mayor Low, accompanied by his secre-
tary, james b. Reynolds, went to the scene
of the accident last night in an automo-
bile and were taken over tho place by Capt
SheehaIl. who was in charge of the police.
The Mayor was very much Interested and
talked with several of the workmen and
others assisting in removing the debris.
The Mayor said that to-day he would write
TO Alexander Orr, President Of the Rapid
Transit Commission, requesting that the
commission Immediately ask John b.
Mcdonald to ascertain from the sub-oon-
tractors their method OF handling ex-
plosives in order that steps may be taken
to prevent the recurrence Of the accident.
Mayor Low is inclined to think that
familiarity with the use of dynamite by
the workmen has made them contemptu-
Gus Of its dangers. 1t seemed from what
he had been able 10 gather, the Mayor
said, that the explosion was due to deto-
nation. IL that should be proved to be
so, he added, it shows that blasting had
been done too near the place where the
dynamite was stored and that whoever
was responsible for such gross careless
ness should be criminally prosecuted.
The sun., 1902-01-28
VINO rays THE DtUiGESP
Contractor Mcdonald and the Cty Are
Exempt Ma JOr Shalcr.

The city will not have 10 pay any Of The
damage arising from the explosion. John
b. Mcdonald, the general contractor for
the work, gave large bond which pro-
tec,s the city from any liability for damages
arising from any accident or injury done
to any property along the line Of the tunnel.
When the sub-contracts were made 10y
Mr. Mcdonald he required from the sub
contractors that they should give bonds io
him, which protect him from los on account
OF accidents Thus, If the losses due 90
the explosion can he fastened on anybody
by the owners Of the property they viii
have 10 be- borne 10y Major Ira 4 Nhai"r,
who il the contractor for Jm- section u The
tunnel
II vu- in this section ~ iAe tunnel that
the grrat,-' oh.arIra io Il, comrlt'I"I
were expected. Tor the work l- ui a very
different nature through Fourth at"luc
and Touy--.,aud street uu account OF
the natural formations
The sun., 1902-01-28
LONG ISLAND FELT THE SHOCK.
Granite Ridge Carried u Under Ground
Queens County Court House shaken.

For miles eastward Long Island vibrated
under the terrible shock of the explosion
in the tunnel in the heart of Manhattan.
Near the shaft where the explosion oc-
CURED is the beginning of the granite ridge
known as the backbone of Long Island
which extends from Hunters Point out TO
the extreme end Of the island. To people
living on and near the backbone the shock
of the explosion had all the force of an
earthquake.
The Queens County Court House is built
on this ridge and it was crowded with per
sons in attendance at court and OH the
Grand Jury when the shock came. The
building was Jared perceptibly, and the
big window panes ratified and threatened
to go 10 pieces Some excitement was
also caused among the prisoners IN the
Jail in the rear of the court house.
The sun., 1902-01-28

in any Of these buildings now seems to be
from the falling Of loosened plaster.
For this reason what il technically known
as unsafe notices" will be placed on both
the Murray Hill Hotel and the Grand Union
Hotel. That IL simply a precautionary
measure. denoting that certain parts of II
building. such ceilings or stone ratings
outside are in danger of falling and the
owner of the building once 50 notified by
the department is responsible to see that
they don't fall and hurt any one. more
careful survey to determine just what
parts OF the buildings come under this head
will be made to-day. We have not con-
demned either hotel. however. and have
found that there is no reason to. myself
have been through them both from the
sub-cellar To tho roof ard found girdors
and supports undamaged. As far as the
department is concerned that Is all we can
do"
Mr.. Stewart went through the hotels
again last night. Guests of the Murray
Hill. who had rooms, and desired TO keep
them, in the south part of the hotel which
appeared TO be little affected bv the e1-
plosion, were allowed to remain there last
evening. No new guests were received
All the evening there was procession OF
people who came 10 see their friends who
happened to be stopping there. The
Fortieth street entrance was open, but
the police would allow no one TO enter ex-
cept people who had right to do so.
Chief Engineer Parsons of the Rapid
Transit Commission, made an inspection
of the damages at the Murray Hill Hotel
aIN u.an 10 90
the Grand Union and other buildings,
II am only doing some proving now,
he said to a Sun reporter. Il am collecting
The sun., 1902-01-28

Powder Shnnty" OF the subway at
4Ist street and Park Avenue Sets
Paper Pile Ablazc and Causes a stu.
pcndous Crash Wreck Of Greater
Extent Than the Tarrant Explosion
and Almost as Had rs the Tunnel Dis
sster Many Permits Issued for stor-
Ing The same Explosive Along subway.
By an explosion of what is said bv the
powderman to have been nitrogelatine
and described by others as dynamite. meant
for use in the Rapid Transit subway at
Forty-first street and Park avenue. he hotels
and hospitals. besides the Grand Central Sta
tion and other buildings, in the immediate
neighborhood were wrecked al noon yes
terday. Five men were killed and hun
dreds Of men, women and children were
injured The loss 10 property cannot
well amount 20 less than sl.OOOOOo
Besides the appalling lis Of those who
we're attended by physicians and whose
names were gwen to the police, there were
hundreds. or more likely thousands Of
Others. many of whom were slightly cut
bv fragments of falling gla ,s. and after
attending 10 their Wounds m drug p, ore.
went 10 their homc- 4 great many went
on trains from the Grand C,ntrul station
81 over lhr country The exact uumber
a. lh" rr' viii never b. known
Immediately after ''Ie accident the -.h-
CONTRACTOR lor the tunnel vork AZ th' point
a. r., r,Y.H,lou. Major la shBl"I aud
s,.'.I Df hi- -ubnriiuafrs ver. arrested
D., ORDER Il District Attorney Jerome. Who
Ufd' p,f-onAl survey ~ Ne ao. id"ni
The sun., 1902-01-28
ROW over EXPLOSION
District Attorney Threatened With
Prosecution.


man,tc Yelling CLEAR out the Dis
trict Atiorney"'-An Of II Due to
Coroner's O,crhaste In the Law.
District Attorney jerome had personal
| encounter in the Coruucr's court room
| yesterday afternoon at the preliminary
inquiry into the cause of the explosion,
with Coroner's Clerl, John Murray, a Tam
many leftover from the Van Wyck regime.
! County Detectives Hammond, Nooey and
Reardon, Policeman Oscar b. Spencer OF
the West Thirtieth street station, Coroners
S'holer and Goldenkranz and Clerk Cook
took active part in the encounter and
friends of both sides became badly mixed
up in an effort 70 straighten out the tange.
Mr. jerome, Clerk Murray, Detective
Reardon and Policeman Spencer were
punched Clerk Cook was trampled on
The District Attorney says he did not hit
Murray. but that some one else struck
Murray over MS Nlr. Jerome'sJ shoulder
while he had hold Of Murray, intending TO
put him under arrest for disorderly con-
duct Murray SAYS that jerome hit him.
/ He also boastcd IN the Coroners Office Of
| having hit "lur crazy District Attorney"
Murray went before S"rgt Laugan. oc-
companied by Coroner Goldenkranz and
| Clerl; Cook intending to have the District
/ Attorney arrested for assault, but with
/ drew the charge for the time being He
says he will have Mir. jerome arrested this
morning on "a charge If assault and battery
| and will 60 To the Centre street police court
10 make his complaint.
CLERK CURSES JEROME
The row followed heated proceedings
before Coroner Goldcnkrauz in regard TO
the explosion. In the course OF the pro-
caedIugs the District Attorney told the
Corouer tnat lac would proceed against
lim for oppression If be held three prisoners
IN Nha Mr jerome called an Illegal manner.
Coroner G)ldcukranz had adjourned his
count aud tno jurors were making their
way out Of the jury box. The Coroner
was already nelr tine door from the court
room Inside the clerks enclosure Mr.
jerome was taking with William Barclay
par-uu. and Lawyers Cornelius sullivan
and james 4 Dunn, counsel for the prison.
,r, Suddenly Murray. who il under
sized. appeared 10 tLr jury box and jumped
I uu ,nair.
.,,ar the court" le r...rd 10 the po-
ga-uau detailed Goo ln" pH..ff room. Clear
ry,rybod. out ',ar u.t the District
Attorney
-Wnoareyo..' d.. .a-l ,ll jerome. turning
r.am 81. rn-..-
Son. ol ,ul. col damned business
y...ed Murray. jumping over the back Of
fu. JYry u.Ala '..... ..f 'u" door.
sIrauuYI l..I .ul. HouY
Il...p Ga-u. followed uy bis county de-
r..'.,. NJ jerome rpr.s after hlm.
&c.. .a...I ...f tire -'euaF0. Hlrfr. table
eI.u ..a. lu hl- Nay. aud before MYrrsv
The sun., 1902-01-28

asssfs e tssss sfs ssfs
a. 81 IL. 49,. Ns go e. fsssss 10
tsssss . -. a.. la aItai = -
The sun., 1902-01-28

sssss ssssi sssss.s.- ss-ss
= sgais pius sss s-sfls Sss
The sun., 1902-01-28
M|D-C|TY RUIN.
5DGad, Hundreds Hurt
in Explosion.
100000 DAMAGE
Surface Store Of NihO-GGladl9
Blew Up.
HAVOC WIDESPREAD.
Grand Central, Hospitals and
Hotels Suffered,
GLASS SMASHED FOR BLOCKS.
Streets and Buildings Full Of The
ShTiGking Injured.
Grand Central, Hospitals and
Hotels Suffered.
GLASS SMASHED FOR BLOCKS.
Streets and Buildings Full Of The
ShTiGking Injured.

Blast Jars a Lamp From shelf IN n
Powder shanty" OF the subway at
4Ist street and Park Avenue Sets a
Paper Pile Ablazc and Causes a stu.
pcndou Crash Wreck Of Greater
Extent Than the Tarrant Explosion
and Almost as had rs the Tunnel Dis
sster-Many Permits Issued for stor-
Ing The same Explosive Along subway.
The sun., 1902-01-28


rsI.s bed i.aH ssu' sa. i.ts ami l..i''.
rss. tsubIHr .I iaf 'hIfs raIsf.si. ri.
u..uli i., f.unI isal' ia IYu.p ais.aid sI
Ii.. s.iiiinuIs .aiH. fHI.fIfl hH.H ''ir
IIf 80 a. il.r a..fs ii,1 iHHI. tsrHi'
hss 49, inlIs tuisHisrr piiia.rIsis sYIttHs
-lssiYS ii.s su.ii.asu
hlaiafi an nf il as. sl. ntis I4. 600
uiH ~ s.sas 49,, psb siHians ai.a f4If' ....
90. Hal i.f u..I lf ...n.. -. aisaH .H.I
l.aafa tl.s s..oti ana iaH lIa. iasafs.s Hf
i....H HI. q. Da.. faI DsI.aas.f s.f l..s'is
f..##a slf IH. ssF Ii.r fIrs N.HI f
siH.ff hanfiHf .tsI .I. r.fHf 4" .H t.
as..I f...f f....i .if.. a.IIHi .H. H.t
iis sat aiaI H..lIH"H iHHs 'H
s.IY.I.al.f HIs 80. 600 NHsI
ll.s a.. a iIs. I.I.f. afif iHr. ..iI
sHH sn.atH sHI ....I f.HHa..'.H n
.. H.sI fsss rI. rasisfsI ..sass
90. asa rIH H..I sa...a .. f..rif
... rfH rI.fHf ..H raafi Ii''H p
NaH .l fh. ..ss H
90 aIf F.. i'H
800 aaF f.s. u. H.f..H ..a.
#isfa.IIs f..H
ia .sf H
.....H .. H" H#
.I... .. ..s ....ss..s s.H .f..
|f H. sss a...H
.f. HHH IH.Hff
lr.f o. ata.f oh.
..t...f ... H.af
H F.
aI. ...I I'll. .r...r .H o.
ts..s.. s.i.af sa,aHs
tass ss'. o. 90 80
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
REINDEER ron ALsAkA.
Or. Jackson Will Bring Fifteen Thou
sand More From siberia.

Inc government having provided for
the purchase OF 15OOO reindeer for
Alaska in addition to the 1900 already
imported. DR. Sheldon jackson has
gone to Siberia to make ARRANGEMENTS
to secure the animals.
such great success has attended the
importation of reindeer Into Alaska
that no doubt remains that by stock
ing the country with them the condi-
tions of the inhabitants can be greatly
improved. The animals born In Alaska
become larger than the parent stock
imported from Siberia, and 1t seems
that the climate of the country is espe-
cially suited to their nature and habits.
1t Is expected that these animals will
furnish means of transportation in the
interior away from navfgable rivers
and that the herds will also supply the
inhabitants with meat at times when
1t may be greatly needed Herds will
probably be maintained near Point Bar
row and Point Hope on the shore of
the Arctic ocean, and when this is
done. there will be no more danger that
sailors wrecked on that coast and COM
PEELED to winter there will starve to
death. The deer will supply them with
all the food they may need.
The plan upon which these animals
will be distributed among the people is
to lend them to Eskimos and miners
for breeding and transportation pur-
poses. Ultimately the persons receiv-
Ing them in this way will be required
to return to the government as many
animals as they received. They will
he permitted, however, to retain all the
Increase.
1t is believed that in this way great
assistance will be extended to the ibA
habitants Sof Alaska. particularly d
the natives. The latter will be taught
to work as teamsters, thus making
themselves valuable in transportation
service. At the same time they will
learn the important lessons of thrift
Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
FEET As a RACIAL TRAIT.
p.dL ExtremItiss q Test Of National
charaeteristies.

scientists were never SO busy in
curious lines Of investigation as In
,hese days. and now they tell us that
,ha shane Of the foot has features
which distinguish one race from an
a,her. The French foot IL narrow and
Long. The Spanish foot Is small and
n,egontly curved-thanks to It's Moor
,sh blood corresponding to the Castil-
,an,s pride Of being "liigh in the In
stem" The Arabs foot is proverbial
Sar its high arch. The Koran says
th,t a stream Of wnter can run under
,ie true Arabs foot without touching
II The foot OF the Scotch is high and
thick: that of the Irish. fat and
souare; the English. short and flcshy.
when Athens was in her zenith the
crecaE foot was the most perfectly
formed and exactly proportioned Of
that of any of the human race.
Swedes. Norweginns and Germans
have the largest feet, Americans the
smallest. Russian toes are .'webbed''
,t tbe first joint. Tartarian toes are
nil the same length.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
undlsputed for HaIf a Century.

1t is a remarkable fact, which for
half century has not once been dis
puted, that St Jacobs Oil never fails
to cure shooting pains in the arms.
legs, sides, back or breast, or soreness
in any part of the body.
1t has for fifty years been guaran-
teed by the proprietors. St. Jacobs Oil.
Ltd. Baltimore, Nd. to promptly cure
lameness, sciatica. rheumatism. lum-
bago, stiff and swollen joints. stiff
back, and all pains in the hips and
loins. strains, bruises. burns. scalds.
toothache, chilblains, and all aches
and pains.
st. Jacobs Oil costs rs cts and so
cts. sold wherever a druggist is found.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
New Skin eeauti,ler.

The girls of the South are claiming
the credit of Introducing new skin
bcautitier-strawberr Juice. They add
Ii to their face creams or use it in u
natural state to give color to the
cheeks. They use the fresh fruit in
season and the preserved berries, In
which no sugar was used when the
fresh crop fails. The acid of the berry
bleaches the skin and refines 1t as well.
The lack of pin money has driven many
mn ingenious woman to find substitutes
for the toilet articles they could not
afford. and In this case the makeshift
expedient has proved better than the
best product Of the chemists art.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
Will Look for Nile Devils.

In the region of the Upper Nile is n
district known as Walamo which is
said to be Infested with devils. An
American. Mr.. Whitehouse, and an
Englishman, Lord Hindlip. have organ.
lied an expedition for the exploration
of that region and Of Abyssinia, and
the American with true Yankee pluck,
intends to spend sometime in Walamo
to see If he cannot find why the natives
believe that the devils are there.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
Monument to Spinner.

The movement to erect a monument
to Gen. +. Il. Spinner is making prog
ress under the care of Miss l.. Il. Whip
pley of East Capital street, Washing
ton. General Spinner was the first to
admit women to the Treasury Depart
ment on equal terms with men.
The Dolores star., 1902-09-05
Pays for RattIesnakes.

The only county in the United States
to pay n bounty on rattlesnakes Is
Crawford county, Wisconsin. and
County Treasurer James Harris has
paid out $2.091 this year for the 4,1S2
rattlers which have been killed in the
county. The rate is 30 cents Il snake
and the rattles must be exhibited to
the county clerk before the order is
issued.