davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

said parha the grand ylsier of rir
tcy. ia Nellogni 10 BE az henesl n4An
3lo 81 Qao of the Few prominent OIL
tlaia wv tlit fbJofnmcnt who hhN nul
aYhaaset asfoftuna WHile IN oiicot Fei
that anil othee reRsong be hpa Nani
sitter aud cagengefuf enonalce. aia
years aEos WHOM be waH a Grand Vizier.
he tndoaYorcd 10 punish certain In.
nuential pakhaa Tor r0ibing the gov
cfnlaent.ss Tlaey enRsggd lnR ruiiHpif
acy agalp4t him aud cot the car OF Me
sultan, Ile believed their Statements
ana sent the Kapu-agasl, chief Of uS
white eunpchs aud hrst officer Of tht
irlperfal bed. chRmber--the auitnnft
most Aronhdentlal man--to summon
Said parha 10 Ills presence. The kApn'
Akhagi Isl always an unwclcome mes
seAaRcr. because the Sultan trusts hin
when heswln triat nobody else. When
he carries q messagn Il has unusual
a~lEniacanpe. 4..s
Said pnsha understood the situation
and, instead bf going U tho palace
sought 4 saaylam al the nfitieh en-
baasy. where Eord DuEeriE, then am
bassndcE gave him protection, hohedy
know what had become of the grand
FlalEE Until t4Itf 7tNEW HNfHf WRtA Az
sent a,carefnlly prepared report az hi
proceedings and the motive FOR on
spiraey against bin 20 the sultan by
the hand OF tho British ambassador.
The latter explained to the sultan his
ldeas Of the case, and vouchyd tor said
IPasha as an honest, truthful and loyal
map. Ihe,. sultan wRF not convinced
but he agreed to accept said Pashat
resignation without further proceed
.ings and gave q Formal assurance that
.1f. shfg fcrmer prime minister left tAt
embassy and retune9 q. his owpthomt
he. would not be injured. Lord Dume
In notified the spitan that the British
government wonld 'hUid him RESPONSE
BILE for apH injury that Said Pasha
might suffer- and that IN case Of his
death not even q plea OF sickness
| would be accepted.
From thar hour Said PdshR was the
safest meR iH Tirkey. The sultan
sent his own physician ana two Of bis
most trusted. sides-de-uaup 70 live n
his house. Is protect him. aud. adopt,
Ing Lord Dhnerins suggestion, madt
On Investigation Of the charges agashsl
him. Nobody knoBshow he got At the
facts but he eyecuted some OF his new
fayorites, sent Others into exile and
huatiy restored said Pasha IN power,
Ale - 'sun prime minister.-gSndon
Times.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
KEITH

o. g. Meyers eienratedia Hume
ia. Borron; ~. and wife aud son
Archie of Foster, visited % Keith
Frlaay highland saturday 81 &.
Having scene hne groflng sbawers
Corn Is shooting aud lootdng npe.
'eXcepta few fields or parts of fields,
wNeff ths gfas hfs taken NJ
Mrs Iial4 Webster i sew pesl,
|eoI * Yi-lllng q John cole's 9ad
- ees y
Now hgke you bake gnt .uA4,
iitQg ~ excited. BDt Beaep SeIs
tom u attending tbe '3i1 Maids
eoaYcell2a when ~ eo@e4 pg
Lest xcar sac reople amna eple.i
AHabeEgedIoF hes. Thss gear 400
INCA who have haE,@et utanhlm at
up 1uycra. Quitgaeontrnsk ,
uneh AXIS Nnat and j. A. Eewon.
attended, Die ,eolehgntioa at H8elf
HllL wonder 1t hadn't ratnad.
lg 1 SpNAdnsE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

ktatesof Missouri. @
County 81 Bates. ~.
In the arrult Court OF bates County,
MissougL, In vacation. July eth.
1902 J..Is Mcconnell, Plalptlr,
VS., Jacob Arnold, Defendant
Now az this tay somes the plain
tih herein by his attorneys, Temple.
ton q Hales, ana mss his petition
3nd andavt alleging among other
things, chat eeR hd1mt, Jacob Arnold.
\ not a resilient OF the Sfe4a az MIR
! danrit
w~bcreupon IL IS orlered by tho
Qierk, la vacation, THAT sala defend.
anf i@ notified ~ publication that
hlaistiH has com neueed a suit
aa4anst him Ia this court the object
and penera} hntnm uf which h to M
thin "a decree irorA this court sundtF
the provisions ~ sectlon as a. the
I,eyised Statutes Of Missouri 1870.
cbparuling ais tsti 90 the fonswlng
DESCRIBED nal estate, lying andebe-
i1g eituatetp hntes County Missouri.
d wit. The west Que hall Gl nftIe
northwest qunrtar ~ section twenty
ldur t2l4 q EswBship thirty hlne
.fsH), 81 Range thirfy.tlfpe f8S). aud
ifllat the a. negri ulA tO- slidI
land hc perfected ga sild plalntiH.
aud that unless the said Jacob.
'AfBoidtn and apn.aPAt this court
nj thapexL hncm tbarepf, 10 bsateRhn.
nifd holden at the court house. in the
eiE 81 Butler. SO sail county. on the
nth day 81 November next. fud nn-
swggnp Rtcad % the aasifiOn IN said
cuhae, agsme VIII lHnatHKen has con-.
~ Ql. lgia Judgment viii a. Ttalee pd
4nfuriinrly. -- p
md be- Ct furtb.F qrflfrel that q
topg hcrrof d. p101s bed, aceurliue
80 laws iH The Tribnif, Il weekly
netyepapef printed n4fUuhlitlicd, in
weets sue sitt1H fff iasf 5isertlOn
~ beau lcittt hltien das lioipre TIE
Nst.slav. ~ tite nexi fef ,or (he
.Grcuit Cdifi.
All LubWitK.
Gueuit Cierk
Altruo copy oifiie rscorl
Witness mg hand ami the
..l rs-al ~ the circuit Cinft 81
lnfes county. tiis 9th dry
ati- VEill1 iep2
n. Nt t,IpWtCk.
gifcnit Clerk
~ r H. LtiiN1s&. DsC.
|.H.|Ma ..- 10
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Il You can keep one OF them II wiz
bring you good luck, as you Win al
ways have n cent at lenst.
Andrew Wilson, Jr.. Is suffering
from n severely sprained ankle, leaus-
ed by his horse falling ON him.
Harry Woodland spent the fourth
with Alva Lowder.
Mr.. sutor, n gentleman troml Fos-
ter, was n business caller IN these
parts Thursday last.
Miss Edna Jones dlned with her
pretty young friend, Miss Grade In
gals, in Rich HUI, tbs, ifh.
Marion Bratcher and Harry Park
er spent the fourth at Hume.
Henry Davis, Of. CORTLAND, visited
at Bud Smiths Thursday last.
EzEkE
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
L. j.. BRICKER,

Trav. Pass. Agt. Burliaston Route,
50 Main Street, Kansas city, Nc
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Cures Blood Robson, Cancer, "a,
GERS ENksma, Carbuneies. ste.
Medicine Free

iif you have offensive plmpics OF
efupuofs ulcers Oh any part ~ the
body. aching bones of toills failing
hair mucons patches, @6laneIands.
Hskih itchUs and BrnTs, tofe h1s or
gums. eating. i%estcrihg sores SHARP,
gnnwing palms, then yon suffer rfoih
serious blood poison or the begln,
ming u deadly caneer. You may be
permanently cured by tai ing Bot8p-
lc Blood Balm 81, ~ 80 made rs
petiaily To cure the worst blood and
skin Diseases. II kills the poison in.
the blend tauusby gvlng Is3 healthy
blood supply 20 henRoeuah aarta
heals every sors or ulcer, even deadly
capcers stops alaelles and paths aud.
reduces ail sweluugs. botanic blood
nDinl cures air molIgn0pt blood
Troubles. such a. ec1pma, scnla and
scales. pimplcs, running sovs car,
.buuelcs strofula, ete Especially al
ylsed Tor an nhkudate ede.s that
have rtaehei TN seeoiid ~ third
.stap Drurglsts. a. T6 prove itI
cures. shrnrac ~ Biood halih sent
free nud prepaid by writing blood
Bal,n co.. A4l0hta, Ca Describe
.troublr md frs mlalicai Adflcc aeht
'ln soaked lelfer
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

{ FROM OR EXCHANGES.
AANNN@NN ~NNNNNA
We dislfketo hcarhyoung pt9aeil
or draw examples frniA MS own *
p~erlencc Ia llie-Ex.

~ H 81 rWfa~-~ AI
sam Houston and David prucketl
avv moin ~pictuesqsie and hcttet
knowR u0nmst than the rather conn
monplacp ono AZ George Rogers
Clark yet none otherse 81 Cyrus Towni
send nrady's BORDER FighterN'th
stories o. whose fights he Is whiting
for MeCiure's Magazine, has q monl
significant place in the histeFy Of
our country than that, Of the man
won aud held the .AGreat Nerth-
west Tor tie Union. and no deed OF
heroism, not even the defense ot the
Alamo, exeels that qi the little band
Of no men who, in February, IA 2,
captured Nincennes on t~hesAYabash
from the British, apd whose stQry Is
|splehdidly told by Mr.. Brady 80. the
July McClure's.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

A man In this community bought
some. Scars. Reebuck goods onee up
Rp Il time. afhcn,1are people who
lMnldo.that T1he goods came amid Il
WAS such an Interior quality that hd
le0uld notnsa Il, so hebronrht it Cd
Eogc q opr merchants hnd tried to
eYcbangs il. for some that would
work The merchant took ont his
Pe~eket-book and handed.over every
cent he had. He said; 4 man who
has as mueh merge as yoa hayHs will
ST 4 qngwayrs % might a. welsur-
render. Fix. , ~
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
Getthe Best.

People who buy are eistitsed to tbs
hest and in the long run. the best i
the cheapest. When you go to /
drug store to get some cough med
cine, ask for Gooch's Mexican SyruR
the incest tasting and quickest ea4
or coughs and colds, and a proFen
remedy for consumption. Read tes
timonlais on wrapper AROUND a 2
ent bottle.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

Excursion tickets on sale to ben
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo,
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake and
Ogden, at one fare plus Ss.oo for
the round trip, on the following
dates; June l to a., June IS ,olso,
July "A to ~, August IS to sa,
August IS to a9, and September
~ to IS. Final return limit Oct
ober 3Iss.-R. A. BArLxY. Ag[
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
"THE TEACHERS SPICAL,
ylgsng
BURLINGTON ROUTE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.


In order to accomodate the teach
ers. their frlthda, and the general
public who desire to visit Minneapo-
lis at the time OF the National Edp-
eatlonal Association meetine to be
held there July Z 20 II 1902, the
Burlington Route win run q
special train from Kansas CITY,
Leavenworth. Atehison and st 10.
seph. leaving kansas City 1T $50 p.
m, July Z, reaching Minneapolis the
following day about HE a. m. This
train, which VIII run through solid,
viii consist OF Palace sleepers, chair.
cars and coaches.
The Eso1te wnl be Via the Bur
Observation-Disclosures Line through
Council Bluffs, Omahag Sioux City,
and Southern minnesota. direct to
st. Paul and Minneapolis 49,.
BESIDES this. special train regular
Through. trains leave Kansas city
daily for MianeapoHs4st ff:a5 a. m.
and 9;S5 p. m.
The Rates Will be very low Tor
this OCCASION, with A. long return
limit.
The Opportunity to visit TIN,
lake resorts of Minnesota and the
Lake SuR rior region. VIII. not come
soon aggin when suchlow rates and
exceptional service may be obtained,
For full information write to
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

When you awake IN the mutnlng
feeling like the end OF n misspent lfe,
your mouth fun Of ar and your soul
fuil Of regrets, take Rocky MouitaIn
TssS Great meqieinF Ask your
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10

John r. Weatheys. j, d. M0oreand
70. spencer hf Rich nm, All owaers
pOf FIST horses were here with their
ny ers on the 81 ana lfh. They. won
severatraces Tie Carpenter
ShaYerM Mfg Co viii open their new
stettion ait vrginiu on Monday 81
Rexsweo& 1T wnf he known az u
sklnsrIlna station. tie Buttef TAT ia.
aen froff-t the 1aiik and sent t6Bht-
her and THE milk returned tbrhesr
customers. The nrm now tdye sra.
tions, one ia yernoneonnty, and ofs,
at each u the following places ii
Bates spruce Peusant 0mps Adrinn,
aud Ylrglnlik snotlaA wifi 10 es
published at Rich Htl IL she nr-fr III.
ture, which with the plant Ia But.
Ter viii inake six Isl all. In tl,
uronth inst.eiossg she asia paid out
far buttsr tat.fve tleusara doatars.
Their ereaperK butter ataRds4ht tBf
top and sells la the eastern markets
with stHe EiGn aRd etherfaney
brands Ilmir business - ~ stag
RRdthey eaanDt Supply the demaHd
for their products both eeAsasR5
md prpeesa butter.~Butkx fbeersh
Rounds cut the hollow pla0cS
smootbs cut thetiiaeS4thset creol
RbsouLgne's taees maos rases lack y
faded sfbeeks. Tuat's wlrHt Rocks
M20Rblin Tea does. SsctS Ad
your druggist :
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-07-10
REAYLEY.

AHr
Bubble Frazee was a business call
q at the Hli, Tuesday.
Mrs. Judge March Is visiting her
brother, Jim Powers. IN Bessey,
IOWA,
tMr, Parker has sold his ralch nj
Shobe and VIII move his iamny to
llIeh HIN, where he owns a beautiful
dome.
WIN. Roberts Is In Ashton. iowa,
where he was summoned 10 attend
the funeral OF his nephew, who was
Killed ia a railroad wreck =
Miss Osa Griggs VIII spend a few
weeks vacation witr her parents
here.
tAlva Lowder aud Henry Yorktook
tie train sunday nlghtfor Arkabsas.
STom Willis Is at home and IL bccu.
plying the position Of shot frvr al
Jim Smith and Charlie Loeficr Will
Join the Arkahsag oyssobns ! Il
Jim Lowder and family visited
With Dave Hammond, In Rich Inn
Friday and Saturday Inst.
We were pleased to see Sunshine.
bright face at the celebration in tn,
Hill Friday. We think it would b'
10 good idea 60 have a sort Of a re
porter's picnic" 80 we could All get
acquainted and have a jolly time.
Little Albert slyil Is on tho sicl
list this week.
Beasley's s%uyculrs are dandies ans
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Nv Sand And Wind.

Santa Anna, Cal, Dec. 3O.-This sec
ton of California was visited by the
most destructive wind and sand storm
ever known in over thirty years. The
high pressure of the atmosphere for
several days prevalent resulted in a
high wind with velocity of over sixty
miles an hour. With the wind came
pillars of sand which in this city blew
upon the streets and to the height of
twenty and thirty feet completely COW
cred everything in sight. Windows
and plate glass fronts were broken,
outbuildings carried away and every
thing not substantially fastened was
hoisted in the air. Large walnut and
oak trees that have withstood storms
for years, were blown down and sew
eral houses were badly damaged.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
EXCITED ABOUT BUFFALO.
Given n Dull Killed by Accident They
Imagine Herds.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 27.-The Pawnec
Indiana are on the warpath.
One buffalo bull was so injured in
transfer from the Santa Fe stoclSyards
to Pawnce Bills ranch, south of town,
that he had to be killed The meat
was given by Major Lille to the In
dams for buffalo dance. The In
dams have been dancing and pow
wowing ever since. They claim the
vast herds of buffalo are coming back
to this country, and many Indians
have notified the white lessees to va
cate their ranches at once, as they
wish to lay the fences low, so the
buffalo will have full sway of the
country The white people in the re-
mote parts of the reservation are com
ing into Pawnee, and report the Indians
are acting in threatening manner
towards them. Pawnee Bill has placed
mounted quarts around his buffalo
ranch, as the Indians are camping in
the timber west of there, and in sight
of the herd, and from their suspicious
actions he thinks they intend to liber-
ate the herd and perhaps kill them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Mine superintendent Killed.

Cripple Creek, Dec. 3o.-Martin
Gleason, so years of age, superintend-
ent of the Wild Horse, Damon and
Deadwood mines, was found dead at
the bottom of the Kalamazoo shaft,
500 feet below the surface of the
ground. The body was horribly
mangled. The ground around the
mouth of the shaft bore marks of a
struggle and it is evident that Gleason
was murdered. The Woods Investment
Company has offered $1,000 reward for
the capture of the murderer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
A 1000 Mile Chase.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Antonio Segnio, a
grocer of South McAlester, l. r., three
months ago furnished a S. 200 bond for
Angelo Scalfia, another Italian, who
was charged with bringing liquors into
Indian Territory. Scalfia Immediately
disappeared, and Segnio commenced a
chase lasting over 90 days, and covering
1000 miles, with the determination of
killing Scaltia. The victim of his hate
was at last found in Chicago, where the
pursuer attempted to kill him, but was
prevented by detectives. He was told
that the man who jumped his bond
could be turned over to the United
States marshal in that city, which
would relieve his responsibility on the
bond which would mature in five days
and this was done.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Battle Ship Missouri.

Washington, Dec. 30.-Members of
the cabinet, with their families, with
naval officials, went to Newport News,
to the launching of the battleship
Missouri. The Missouri is sister ship
of the Iowa and the Maine. Her con-
tract price was 1855, 900. Her keel
was laid February 7, 1900, and on the
latest construction report she is set
down as 81 per cent completed. The
Missouri's contract speed is eighteen
knots an hour, so that she will rank
next to the battleships of the Georgia
class in speed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Lower Taxation the Cause.

Washington, Dee. 2s.-The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue shows that the total collections
for November, 1901, were s23, 1851, a
decrease as compared with November,
1900, of 81, l65, $3.50. For the five months
of the present fiscal year the total re-
ceipts were s12O, 1854, a95, decrease as
compared with the corresponding period
in 1900 of slO,625, 800. This decrease
is wholly due to the decrease in the rate
of taxation under the reuenue reduc-
ton bill
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Mysterious Robbery.

Washington, Dec. 30-A mysterious
robbery occurred of diamond chain
valued at SO, 500 of which either the
Adams Express company or Shaw &
Berry, local jewelry firm which
shipped it to New York are probably
the victims. When delivered there was
no indication that the package had
been tempered with. The stolen gems
numbered 200 and were set in plati-
mum lorgnette che.sa- Sd inches long.
IT package was made up by the local
firm under the personal supervision of
the proprietors and duly registered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
Railroad Building In 1901,

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Figures prepared
by the Railway Age show that railroad
building during the year 1901 has been
greater than it has been for for eleven
years previous, the total approximating
5,O57 miles of line. In 1890 the total
was 5,67O, and in 1900 was 4,437 miles.
The construction for the year added to
the total mileafe previously reported
brings the total mileage of the country
to approximately 100, $40.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
SECRETARY OF TREASURY.
Governor Shaw of Iowa Accepts
Tender Of That Office.
GOVERNOR UNTIL JANUARY 10.

] Washington, Dec. EFT is an
nounccd authoritatively that Governor
Leslie M. Shaw OF Iowa would be APP
pointed secretary of the treasury to
succeed Secretary Lyman j. Gage.
There will be no change in the Office of
secretary of agriculture. The date of
transfer of the treasury department
will depend on the mutual convenience
of the outgoing and incoming secre-
tary, Mr.. Gage having signitied an
entire willingness to remain at the
head of his department until such time
as it may be agreeable to his successor
to take hold. 1T is supposed, however,
that Governor Shaw will be indicted
into his new Office some time in jan
uary.
The definite announcement of Gov
ernor Shaw's selection for the position
f secretary of the treasury gave the
greatest qualification to the Iowan
residents here. They regard him as a
man well equipped for the place and
feel confident the appointment will
give general satisfaction.
Secretary Wilson voiced these senti-
ments when asked about Governor
Shaw, and he added that the Governor
was better known to the people east of
the Mississippi river than any man in
private life west of the Mississippi on
questions of finance.
The governors term as chief eXecu-
tive of Iowa will not expire until jan
uary 16, when Governor Elect Cummins
will be inaugurated. The legislature
convenes January 10, and Governor
Shaw will be busy in the interim with
the preparation of his annual message,
so that if the appointment by the
president is made, Governor Shaw will
hardly be able to take up the duties of
secretary of the treasury before jan
uary 20, and possibly later.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
A KANSAS GIRL HIGHEST.
Earns $1,000 In tho Census Bureau; BE-
gan ut 5000.

Washing on, Dec. 2s.-When the
work on final results vas completed 1t
was found that Kansas woman had
won the honor of making the highest
record of card punching during the
year. This was Miss Annie Louise
Warn, of Fort Scott.
This young woman has made an ad-
mirabic record while in the employ of
the bureau. About eighteen months
ago Miss Warn was appointed to OPP
crate punching machine at salary
of $50 per month. Making a good
record for accuracy and speed she was
in few months time promoted to 500,
and in short time again promoted to
81, 900 year, when she was transferred
to the agriculture division of the bureau
where she was assigned the difficult
task of computing. Last August Miss
Warn was again promoted to position
in the final results division and
given an increase to $1,000. She is
now considered one of the best experts
in this bureau of the government and
will undoubtedly remain in her position
until the Twelfth Census is entirely
completed.
Miss Warn graduated in the high
schools of Fort Scott three years ago at
the age of II years, and little over a
year ago was senior in the Lake Erie
college, located near Cleveland, Ohio,
when she received her appointment in
the census office.
She is saving her salary with the ex-
pectation of paying her way through
Wellesley college.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
VIII Confer In wichita.

Topeka, Dec 3O.-The Populist state
central committee at n meeting in this
city decided to issue call for state
delegation conference to be held in this
city or Wichita before March Is, to
decide whether or not the proposition
of the Democratic state committee,
that the Populist abandon their organ
ization and become Democrats, shall
be accepted. When the call formally
is issued statement will be published
detailing the new conditions which
have arisen rendering the conference
necessary,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-03
7uNTA|NSTATES Blizzard
Seemed to be Coming Eastward
Threatening Plains Country.
STORM CAME WITH A RUSH.

Missoula, Mont, Dec. es.-Conductor
Chas, King was blown from his train,
while it was on tressle His body
was found at the bottom of a deep
gorge.
Helena, Mont.-A storm struck
Helena with startling suddenness A
calm, warm morning was transformed
into a bowling blizzard in almost n
twinlSling. The snow descended rap
idly while the wind ragged. The storm
lasted almost an hour. During the
storm the wind attained velocity of
AZ miles an hour. The storm came
from the northwest and was general
over western and central Montana.
Astoria, Ore.-The worst storm of
the winter prevailed along the coast,
doing considerable damage to property.
Two of the three barges used by the
contractors at the Sylvia De Grasse
reef broke from their mornings and
were driven against the railroad tressle
in East Astoria One of the barges was
completely destroyed, while the other
was badly damaged. The railroad
track was also damaged. During the
day shipping was tied up.
Salt Lake.-The storm which has
been raging throughout the north
western mountain country, struck Salt
Lake with suddenness and fury that
startled the residents. From dead
calm the wind increased with remark
able rapidity and within few mo-
ments had attained velocity of fully
so miles an hour, bringing with it a
binding snow storm which ragged with
the fury of blizzard for over two
hours. The storm came from the
northwest and although of compare
lively short duration was one of the
severest felt in this section for years.
No serious damage as result of the
high wind is reported yet
The telegraph and telephone COM
panies whose systems were badly de-
ranged as a result of the storm report
wires again in working order. The
railroad companies report but little
delay i'll their service