davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
NEU EXPLOSIVES RULES.
Contractors Raise IA Many obJecuohs
That yheir Adoption u Put OH

At the meeting of the Municipal ENpIo-
siycs Commi, sion at Fire Headquarters yes
terday, the proposed regulations governing
the handling and use Of explosives III this
city were made public, A number OF con-
tractors were present and they raised SO
many objections to the new rules that action
was postponed until next Wednesday alter
noon. George F. Bamer, contractor OF ll23
Broadway. objected to the provisions re-
quirng contractors TO give larger bonds
than dealers and manufacturers.
1T is not just" he said, TO compel a
contractor to give $4,000 bond Tor a
magazine containing 500 pounds OF eXplo..
siyes while the manufacturers can haul
through the streets Atruck load Of the same
stuI weighing a thousand pounds after
giving a bond of 5000. Another objection
If the rule forbidding the giving OF orders to
tho laborer handling the explosives. Under
that provision | could not tell one OF my
work non now ! wanted him to blast a
hole"
Workmen in the drill ground back of Fire
Headquarters are at work building a stand
ard magazine for the storage Of explosives.
These magazines, which all contractors
n ust use, ill cost $3.50 each In addition
he contractors are compelled TO give a
bond to protect tho surrounding property
owners for each magazine in use.
The standard magazine for the storage
Of more than 100 pounds of explosives con-
sist of two buildings, The larger is frame
structure covered with tin and painted
red and kept warm by hot water APP
paratus. The stove used in heating the
hot water IL in a shed few feet away and
the two shanties are connected by piping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
LITTLE, BROWN L CO., Publishers, Boston
GILMAN ESTATE COMPROvySE
Hartford 10 Run the Duslness-Stock Com
pany and Division Of stock.

compromise agreement has been
reached by the administ rators OF theesta,e
OF George +. Gilman. the tea merchant
and q. II. Hartford. his former partner
who has been seeking share in the estate,
BY this agreement. which il approved b,.
all the next of kin and by Mrs Helen Potts
Hall, who has laid claim to the ire estate
the business known as the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company and the Great
American Tea Company is to b. trans
itrred to corporation. with capital 81 ocl,
OF y 100000. of which 81 400, 900 will h. mr.
Tered and the remainder common stock
4 million and a quarter of the preferred
VIII 90 to the administrators and the rst
OF the preferred and all the common stock
70 Hartford, who agrees to devote ali his
time and attention exclusively to the bust
ness for the next Ave years. Another
clause provides for the discontinuance of
all the suits pending between the admins
traitors and Hartford The business In
Guides l0S tea stores scattered all over
the Union. with headquarters in this CITY.
Inc agreement was submitted to Surro-
gate Thomas yesterday for his approval
he took 1t under advise ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
where society Danced Last Night.

The first Of the Wednesday cotillons
for this season. was given last night at
Delmonico's. The cotillons keep their orig
ina name though not hid at pr, sent on
Wednesdays.
Tho guests were received In the foyer by
Mrs. George Gordon Battle. Mrs. James
Lindsey Gordon, Mrs, +. Hope Norton, Mr..
Frank Jay Gould. Miss Edith Matthews,
Miss Anna Depew PauldinE, Miss Lucille
Bacon. the Misses Wylie and Miss Grace
Deladeld.
Owing 10 the large attendance there was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03

q double cotillon. led at the one end by DR..
George BollI L,e, who danced with Miss
Elsie Castlen al. and at the other end by
DR.. George Huston Bell. who had for his
partner, Miss Lucille V. Bacon.
The first OF the winters series of Junior
coullons. now in the fourth year, was given
last night at Sherrys. Supper was served
at midnight and aftcrward a cotillon was
danced, led by Alexander NJ. MADDEN, who
had Miss Munel Robbins for his partner
arranged by Mrs. Lewis Livingston Della
netd, was given last night In the Aston
GALLERY OF the Waldorf-Ast>yia. The
guess were recsived BY Mrs.. L3@aheld aad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Guests to Meet Gen. (ba1ee.

Among the guests at dinner with Major
Gen. A. r. Chahee, U, s. A.. commanding
the DEPARTMENT Of tho East. when he Is en-.
tertained tomorrow by Col. Dyer, before
receiving the Twelfth Regiment, win bel
Archbishop Farley, Naior-0ien. c, F. Roe,
August Belmont, Adrian Iselln, Jr. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, W. $. Gurnee, Jr. and ex-Gov
Dyer Of Rhode leland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
other patroncsses. Frederic Woodruff led
the cotillon.
To Inspect Our ts,Iums.

Mayor Ashbridge Of Philadelphia and his
Commissioner of Charities will come to
New York this morning for days inspec-
ton OF the city asylums and hospitals on
Wards and Blackwell's islands. They
will have luncheon with the inmates of the
workhouse and will get the same bill Of fare
as the regular boarders. but it Is understood
that the luncheon will be more elaborate
than usual =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Cotilion OF Eighty Takes Ten.

Mrs, Algcrnon Sydney Sullivan OF 10
West Eleventh street. gave a largely at
tended tea yesterday afternoon, TO the
members and patronesses Of the cotillon
OF Eighty. She was assisted in receiving
by. Mrs. Robert G.. Myles, Mrs Harry C.
Adams, the Misses Mildred Barnes, Rosalie
Jones, Florence Sullivan. Elizabeth Price
and Betty Collamore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL MAN IN COURT.
Alfred Tlly Accused Of Getting $500 h,
MisPepresenta tions,

Alfred lilly of 81 Kingston avenue, Brook
Ign. was In the Tombs police court yester-
day on the complaint Of Otto F. Won Arnim
OF 10 East Seventy-ninth street, who says
Tilly got $500 from him by misrepresen,a
tion. Tilly was held in 81 600 bail for ex
animation. He has boon prominent in
church and Sunday school work In Brook
Ign and has acted as chief marsha OF the
annual parade Of Sunday school children,
Won Arnim says Tilly persuaded him TO
buy fifty shares Of stock In the Union Spe-
ciaty Manufacturing Company Of so2
Broadway at a time when he knew the
company was insolvent. Tilly denies the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
HER COMING-OCT TEA,
Miss Henrietta Constable Weatherbce Ia
introduced ia society.

Mrs Edwin H. Weatl srLee of 24o Madison
avenue introduced her daughter. Miss
Henrietta Constable Weatherbee, to society
at tea yesterday afternoon. Among those
who assisted were Miss Elsie Iadd, the
Misses Schley, Miss Marie Constable, Miss
Edith Slayback, Miss Louise Morrcll. Mis-
Edith DoWney, Miss Elsie Pcs,ley, Miss
Edith Talcott, Miss CARPENTER and Mis-
Mabel Hyde. A dinner for the receiyin o
party and an equal number Of young moi,
followed. and afterward there was infor-
NAL dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
"BIGGEST THING INITS HISTORY"
brooklyn to he Furnished With II by q
New syndicate.

The plot Of ground at Fulton and Law
renee streets, Brooklyn, with frontage of
100 feeton each street, has been sold by the
McNulty Fitzgerald Company for James
j. Healy TO n syndicate Of capitalists for
S325,OOO. The property Is opposite the big
department store Of Abraham 4 Straus.
The new owners, II il said. in using IL will
furnish Brooklyn with the biggest thing
in It's history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
/, s. Who Get That Tired Feeling

Asa mslan cholia 10 driven away BY
hes the human interest stories which
V,tly in THs Bun and Tus EvsSISo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
W. A. MeikIcham to Marry Mrs. wasiiburn.

The engagement Is announced Of William
A. Meikleham Of this city to Mrs. Margaret
Washburn, who is now resident Of New
York, but lived formerly IN the South. Mr..
Nieikeham was the captain Of the Columbia
Varsity crew for several years, and since he
left college has coached the crew. He was
a member Of the class Of SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-03
Barnaby Lee viii Make Friends,

A highly readable story of early New York
will be found in -Barnaby Lee" by John
Bennett CThe Century Company. 1t was
written for young readers, but older ones
will find 1t worth their while. Barnaby had
lively adventures in a picturesque time
the time OF Peter Stuyvesant and the capture
Of New Amsterdam by the English. Notable
figures OF the city's early history are in
Guided In the generous and inspiring pam
Drama. The illustrations of the story, by.
Clyde o. De Land. are at once numerous and
II strikingly good quality. Not many tales
so richly and handsomely illustrated.
we choosing stories for Christmas use
gould never think Of missing this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
PALMA NOT
FAVORABLE
Doesn' tWant Sugar Re.
bate Arrangement

WASHINGTON. n. C.. June IA
~ IL understood that Presidsut Pal.
ma Of Cuba has communicated %
President Roosevelt his conviction
that a rebate on Cuban sugar would
not only be Objectionable In itself
but expensive. and that Il would be
almost impossible to carry out itH
distribution.
IN the eenste this morning Teller
Of Colorado introduced a resolution
calling upou the secretary % war fer
a full itefnlxed statement OF all pay
n1ents made out of Cuban funds 10
any persons or corporations for the
purpose OF promoting reciprocity be-
tween the United States and Cuba
during the military occupation Of
Cuba by the United States.
President Roosevelt today prom
ised Senator Qusries that he would
attend the La Crosse Wisconsin,
State Fair. The exact date Is not
liked.
The house today adopted n resoiu-
ton providing for the taking OF a
vote on the Philippines bin on June
rs.
The president today nominated
Capt. Chas. Clark. who commanded
the Oregon In the memorable San
tiaao engagement 70 be a rear adj
miral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

VANCOUVER. =, June IT,
Acy and Merrill. the convlcts who
@raped from the Oregon peniten-
AIRY. are now In WashiuKfon. hay-
~ crossed the Columbia river yes-
tffay and are being pursued BY
about a dozen deputies and detect
res from Oregon as well as another
Tree specially depufized by Sheriff
marsh Of Charge county
A. II o'clock yesterday the escapes
epp~ared On the oregon side Of the
river. held up John Hoitgrieve.
Hncher. In their usual way. and at
ne point Of a Winchester compelled
aim to take them across the stream.
inmsdlately after he had rowed
thsm across Holfgrieve came 20 this
ety and gave the alarm. and posses
~ once started IL pursuit.
various reports have been received
1ere since then, but none Of them r.
kIven crcdence with the exception
81 another report from the ranehsr
Who has notified citizens Of this city
mat the fugftiyes and pursuers are
10" going up the river.
MsrrilPs Old Hor,e
They are now in a country every
Tot o. which - known TO Merrill.
y being his old home. " In prob
soie that this was the reason for
tntir coming TO this section of the
olntfy Instead OF trying 70 make
They are undoubtedly headed for
NE foothills 81 the Bald mountains.
more directly 70 Mt e. Ellens. in
~ Lewis river country. where they
would have q decided advantage
vel any pursuit. Tt IL one Of the
sHTest portions Of the country in
- state, being a perfect Jungle Of
ush ana timber. treveraed only by
ysElng trails and blind game paths
- tnese a man having knowledge Of
~ country. such as that possessed
Merrill, can make good progress.
Others would be lost
WIN the exception u scattering
zFnE camps and n few aquattera
10 farmers. the country "a unlnhab-
- From these farmers the es-
sp-s could secure provisions with
n'npnnity, az many Of them visit civ
<aslon but n few times IN the
A,se o. year and probably have
knowledge u the prison break
&c would be entirely 'unsugplcious
sIaneers. Indeed many u them
yuld not hesitate to furnish am
.httlon and food 70 Merrill, even
noukh II were known that he was
rplng from justice.
~ "n sufficient ammunition the
81 could keep eecreted IN the
w. n; nIalns for an Indefinite time IN
zeltenent had abated, after
~sa they could readily make their
70 tns Yakima country and es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
GAMBLING
RESOLUTION

At the council meeting tonight the
most important business VIII be the
reports Of the police. license and rev.
enue committee. This COMMITTEES
has several important matters un-
der consideration. chief among them
being Councilman II. 9. Giirs gam
bling resolution introduced last Mon
day night. The committee met late
this afternoon and a report may be
presented tonight. II the report r.
adverse Councilman OH states that
he Will present a minority report TO
the council for consideration.
This committee will also have re-
port upon the question Of hawkerH
being allowed 10 sell goods in the
city without licenses. A large num-
Der Of those Interested appeared be-
fore the committee this afternoon.
The resolution introduced by Mai.
Rlneharf last week providing for n
system Of concrete pavenents In the
Sixth ward will come up tonight.
others 10 come up are for n water
main on Twenty fourth avenue north
and East Ward street: concrete side
walks on Dexter avenue from Denny
way 10 Roy street. grading and side
walking Dearborn street from Twen-
ty-aecoud 10 Twenthy eighth ave-
uues. water main on HOFen avenue
from Lane street to Beacon place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
EDWARD IS
NOT WELL
London Fears Corona :
ton Postponement

LONDON. June H. While no In
formation has yet been vouehsafed.
the belief II gaining ground that the
Illness OF KING Edward. FIRST report
81 yesterday. Is OF a serious nature.
There were several incidents 10
strengthen this belief. In the firHt
place the king did not attend the
hnai review Of troops at Alderzhot
ne queen. Princess Of Wales
ahn Princess Victoria went instead.
the air OF depression noticeable
about the royal pavilion At Aldershot.
where the king was housed. and dis
lguietins rumora about the place.
Nerc other signs that the kings Ill
nesn was apparently more than a
temporary indiapoHition.
II II stated that the king suffered
great pain yesterday and lauaanum
vas administered to relieve Il. The
doctors are Watching King Edward
closely with the purpose q trying 60
dtagnoae his disorder. When the
docters are satisfied on this point. afi
Official announcement may be cx-
peesed. The possibility Of the eoron=
alton being postponed u now being
discussed. ana stand SPECTATORS are
Not So Bad
Replying late this after
noon 81 4 message regarding serious
Developments IN tho Kings Illness.
Sir Francis knotiYs. his majesty =
SECRETARY. wired as follows The
best answer ! can give you - that
the klng goes TO Windsor this after
noon
Thirty Thousand troops participat-
ed In the Aidershot revteW. The ev=
oiufions were OF the simplest char !.
aeter, the whole force marching be-
fore the queen by companies. 80 men
abreast. She had her carriage plac-
ed so close to the line OF march that
the men at times brushed against
her as they passed BY.
AI.DERSHOr. June is.--Late this
afternoon public apprehension re-
garfiuK the king was greatly re-
ileved BY the announcement that he
had left the royal pavilion for Wind.
sof IN an AUTOMOBILES. Tho queen az.
companied him. Il was taken 10
mean that King Edward took this
course to show the people that his
sudispo~ffion WAS not 20 serious an
reported The king Il scheduled 10
entertain hundred gueats - a
banquet a. windsor castle tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
BALLARD
SAYS NO
MERRY. oO.RouND EVIL WILL
BE DRIVEN OUT

The merry go round nuisance
which has been practically abated in
this city has taken root In Ballard.
The citizens Of that place are awake
10 the magnitude of the evil, how
ever. and have already taken steps
20 abate It.
Last night city Marshal Hunt arr
rested 10 boys who were lettering
about the merry go-round and went
nearly as many young girls To their
home, as IL his duty under the cur
few ordinance. The boys were al
lowed To go after n reprimand. but
were threatened with punishment II
found away from home again at
night
The merry go-round holds n license
from the city 81 Ballard which ex-
piree within a few days. The coun-
eli will probably vote against allow
ing II TO be renewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

that new facts in the case will come
out In the trial and minated that
Under woods story viii not Va any
way affect his little clients case.
Both Mr.. Ronald and JHiisr Nc.
I.cod say that they consider Mrs.
rnderwooda self control wonderful.
In reality she il like a pent -up vol
can0. and Wheu ! am alone with her
SHE CRIES - that I can hardly quiet
her, / think that II che Htaia en-
tireiY BY herself she would lose her
mind Faid the attorney. 7 do not
object to her seeing the women pfis-
onsrs occasionally a. her mind must
be diverted"
Il Nor .comeaittaf
SOUTH nEND. June is.-Fnui TN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
DEPUTIES AND MINERS
EXCHANGE MANY SHOTS
A CoIliery Is Deserted by Its Guards Team
sters Favor the Strike

OLD FORGE, Pa. June is.--An
encounter between score OF dapu-
ties employed az the william a. eal-
iirry here and 90 armed Italian
strikers occurred late last night. A.
least 50 shots we're fired. but 20 far
az known 40 one WAS hurt.
Fur some unknown reason the dep
utien left the ooiiisry just before mid
night and started for tho city. The
strikers heard they had deserted the
mine and pursued the guards. who
took to the woods. The Italians fired
upon them and the guards returned
the fire. II 10 thought ali the shots
went Wild.
All fhe rftiSenH 60 armed today.
Tisa roineFy u without rFbtectiau
aud the whsr~a bouts Of the deputies
unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
IN BATTLE

wILLEMsTAD. Island Curacao.
June liza Guya. the port Of Cara
cas-. Venezuela. was attacked By
Venezuelan fevOlutlonists Saturday
morning. The government forces an
swered b bombardlng Maiqusta. a
suburb Of la Gunyo. The only per.
sons Killed we're number Of peace
ful women. After brief engage
ment the revoiutionlstH were re-
pulsed. The people OF Caracas ar.
panic-atrickeD. believing the place Il
u be baaleged. The situation IN
Venezuela s. serious and a crisis Is
imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
special to the star.

WASHINGTON, y. G.. June a.
The secretary Of the Interior today
sent 10 the house Of representatives,
letter relating 70 the printing Of
United States maps and 10 report
OF the house. Included IN the pend
ing bill to be adopted are official
maps Of Washington and Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

TACOMA. June ie.--underwooa
passed through here on the train this
afternoon IN charge Of Sheriff Cud-
lhee. en- route 10 Seattle.
The prisoner declined to talk, be-
yone stating that the Interviews
with him published ia the sunday
papers were substantially correct.
he Haif that he would make no fur
Their statements until the day OF his
trial. He appeared indifferent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
rsvore s,rik.

wIi.REsnARRE. June is.-Jaspe-
tIorssa. -rr~~frrns a the fnterna-
ttouai Tsamsters' Union II here To-
day conferring with President sit.
eheu. Clarke declares his orRanixa-
ton 10 in hearty accord with the
strike. He has power TO order The
50 coo members Of hts organization
70 refuse 10 handle hard or soft coal
or 20 strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
YOUNG BoY MISSING

The police were this morning ask.
cd to look UP Jorden Sawyer. 10.
yehr-old boy who is missing from
the Alaska Central hotel. lie IL he.
lieved to have gone 10 tho bull fight
yesterday. and since then his where.
abouta are unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

10 order by President Edward Flynn.
The gathering is the regular aunuai
seFsioul bat a.ll discuHa the nnthra
cite Nltustiat. II IL not believed a
strike viii be ordered.
The convention probably viii be III
ae8alon until next Monday. when
the miners and operators VIII meet 81
birmingham 10 decide upon the u age
scale. Officials q the union are ex-
tFcmeIy reticent ia regard 70 the
scale question and II IL not publicly
known what demands. II any. are q
be made % the operntoFx-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
ARE SHOT

TUCSON. Arlz., June 1.-two
Mexicans, who on Friday killed Il.
M. Ward and his wife near Nacos, In
Sonora, were captured by a posee to-
day and shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

derwood has started for Seattle IN
charge 81 sheriff Cudihec. He has
evidently been warned against talk
Ing for be will add nothing to what
he has already said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
BILL FOR RECONSTRUCTINC
SEATTLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
FULL PROPOSED ORDINANCE WHICH WILL
CONE UP BEFORE CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT WHAT THE
ACTION WILL ANOTHER MATER

The ordinance providing for the
establishment of an inspector OF po-
lice. and also for the adjustment OF
the detective bureau. has been pre-
pared by city Attorney DE Bruler
and VIII be submitted 70 the council
tonight According 10 tho provisions
of the ordinance the salary OF the
chief of police Ia placed at $3.50. The
senior captain Will act as inspector
of police, with "A salary OF si2O per
month.
The other important change IL
with reference To the detective bu-
renu. The ordinance states that the
chief OF police may appoint men to
act M detectives from among tho pa
trolmen. when In his judgment they
may be required. The maximum
number at any time is placed at 10.
The ordinance Will probably be pro-
ductiye OF a good deal OF discussion
I'm council.
The ordinance In full In ns follows;
AN ORDINANCE concerning. desig-
gagged in the Police Department OF
The city OF Seattle. and liking
their compensation.
he Il ordained by the City OF Sc
attic, as follows.
Section !. The police department
Of the city of Seattle shall consist
of one chief OF police, AT a salary Of
$4,000 per month: one senior cap.
tain and Inspector Of police, at a sal
airy of $4,000 per month. two cap
tnins. at n salary of $1,000 per month
each four sergeanta. At q salary OF
$1,000 per month each. one male
stenographer. at n salary OF $1,000
per month: two clerks, at n salary OF
$50 90 per month each. one herdcr, at
salary OF $500 por month. one as
slstant herdcr, at n salary Of $4,000
per month; one bicycle policeman. at
n salary of $500 per month: two
drivers, Mt a salary Of 5000 per
month each; ono untron, at a salary
OF $500 per month, and co patrol
men. to be paid according to grade,
as follows. to wit.
Patrolnnen's Salaries
First grade patrolnen. $50 per
month each. second grade patrol
men. $40 per month each: third
grade patrolmen. sos per month each.
Section 2. Hereafter all men en-
terlng the police department shall be
required Co take course OF instruc-
ton and drill before entering upon
their duties, which shall be under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

Dft"@t - OJthFfa
OILY APIA. June ls.-The sheriff Of
Clarke county today teiegraphed the
attorney general for authority to call
out the troops at Vancouver barracks
10 Join the chase for the escaping
convicts. The attorney general rel
ferred the aheriffs message 10 thA
out II the city. The governors Sec
rotary referred the sheriff 10 the adj
jutant general 81 the state militia
He also II way IN Seattle The gov.
ernor's secretary has since wired
Governor Mcbride the particulars.
but up to this time no reply has
been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
cONvICTS ARE NOW IN
WASHINGTON FORESTS
Clarke County Sheriff Appeals To Governor
M'Bride for Troops

cape from the Northwest by rail.
Warden Catrou. at Waila Waiia,
has declined 20 forward his blood
hounds 10 this place for the use II
the pursuers. on the ground that with
a trail as old as this one would be
the expense II unwarranted and
would prove fruitlsss.