davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
Mon.ezuma County Teach .rs' institute.

4
A session of the Montezuma County
Teachers association will be held ut
the Dolores school building Friday,
November 81, 1908, commencing at 10
o'clock a. IN.
All Montezuma county teachers
showing certificate of attendance on
the institute will I've entitled 10 pay for
the day on on their months salary
The following program will be rem
dered during the day:
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. America
Objects of Education -. II. +. Black
Geaeral School Methods ......
.................,.C G. +. DE La Mater
Correlated History and Geography.
....-.........s.... Lallah b. Wilson
Busy Work ........ Elma /. Douglass
Nature study. .........A Adele Porter
Language and Grammar r.,..........t
Observation-Disclosures. Latte l.. Moore
Queries Louise Pyle
School Drawing Work ....,......
Primary Numbers :: Mary f, Wood
lndividualism in School Work 49,.
II. ~. NlCC
Attendance .... Clara NJ. Ormiston
Penmanship .......... Hilda c. Engc
Other teachers will take an active
part in any and all discussions which
may grow out of above subjects.
The public are cordially and earnestly
invited to attend and take part in the
exercises, or at least listen to the dis
cussions by others. Every parent and
citizen should be interested in the ed
ucation of the young, and should so
familiarize themselves with the sub
jects of education as to be able to Judge
and direct in educational matters. Let
no teacher fail to be present.
II. e. BLACK,
County Superintendent of Schools
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
Go e the Dolores drug store for your
Christmas presents.

For up-to.date work go to o. @. Gray
the barber; one door east Of The star
Office.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Rome, Nov. l2.-Pope Plus Y held
his first public consistory today. Five
cardinals, including Papal Secretary
of State Merry Delval, received red
hats. A thousand people witnessed
the solemn function.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

The Dolores Mercantile company is
Offering some special bargains. See
new ad on first page.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
GENERAL NEWS

Topeka, Nov. l2.-As result of the
exposure of the '.joints by" the Herald,
Chief of Police Goff has been removed.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 16.-Nebraska
is in the grasp Of fierce snow storm.
Reports of snow aud cold weather
come from Missouri and Kansas.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

Andy Harris returned yesterday from
weeks visit in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20


Santa Fe, Nov. ls,--1n panic in
Roman Catholic church auLapuente,
Rio Arriba county, caused by wax
taper setting fire to the alter trimmings
two children were trampled to death
and fifty adults were injured.
Sunburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-'rhe supreme
court of Pennsylvania has rendered a
decision that the findings of the an
thracite coal commission were illegal.
A suit brought for back pay, awarded
in lower court, was decided in favor
of the men.
New Orleans, Nov. IA rear end
collision OH the Illinois Central rail-
road near Kentwood, Louisiana, to-
night resulted in the killing of two
whites and forty negros. Twenty
negros and three whites were injured,
some fatally.
Denver, Nov. Is. : Armed with u
razor-edged stilletto, made from min
er's candle stick, John Otto, an italian
'i.oroi "i'iie i.eul Soe.a.is.4 Visited
tee capitol yesterday afternoon with
the evident purpose of assasinating
Governor Peabody. Otto is now in
Jail.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. n.-At the OPEN
ing session Of the general missionary
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which convened in the First
Methodist church of Omaha this morn
ing, the report Of the treasurer of the
missionary society, DIR. Homer Eaton
Of New York, was the principal busi-
ness. The report was for the year
ending October 81 and showed the
missionary gifts of the denomination
to have surpassed those of any former
year in the history of the church. The
amount contributed being 81 1854, ,223.
The amount paid out during the veal
was 81 1855, ,485, of which $7l8,4 went
to foreign missions and S475, 5,s7O te
home missions. The committee ap.
propriated S62,777 for domestic mis-
sions. Colorado gets SO, 400 Of this ap
preparation.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
R1o GnANDE sou uEEa. R, R

Read down the left column and up the right
Both trains take dinner at Dolores Regular
freight trains do not carry passengers.
+. F.. Peakc, Agent.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

A complete lide Of new drugs at the
Dolores drug store.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20
ADDITIONAL LEGAL.
'tELsvLEE~S~~prj

]. NJ. Rush is on the sick list.
The Dolores star., 1903-11-20

lnterodat the Postofiice at Dolores. Colorado,
as sssond-olass matter, April 70, 1901 Z.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

s 40 A. NJ. daily, PittsburE, Chicago. Indian
apois ami Louis, lie. Dining cary
10 rs A NJ. da Iy. for Piltsburg, Chicago. In
dianapolis anr Louisville. Dining carr
IL - A. daily, plttsburg and Cleveland.
II 20 ?. NJ. daily, 81. Louis Limited" Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, indianapolis and st. Louis.
dining car
l24OP NJ daily, Pennsylvania Limited :"
Plttsburp, Chicago, CT. veand, Toledo and
Detroit. Dining carr
4 30 NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Louis
vile via incnnatD, Indianapolis and St.
Louis. Dining carr
T.i3 =. NJ. daily, from Germantown Junction
Chicago Limited" Pittsburg, Chicago. ToIe-
co and Cleveland. Dining carr
. 70 p. NJ. G"iiy, litt>burg, Columbus, Gin
cinnati, INDIANAPOLIS. Louisville and ST. Louis
For Gary, w. Va. (via shenandoah Valley
Route
s 80 p. daily, Plttsburg and Chicago; for
Toledo. except Saturday.
ll.O6 =. NJ. daily, Pittsburg, Cleveland. Gin
cnnuti aud St Louis.
ll.20 p. NJ. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago:
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah Valley
Route: for Cleveland, except Saturday.
40 A. VI daily, Lock Haven Express,
III A. NJ weekdays, Kane Express
LAVA IN. weekdays, EImira and Remove
EXpr, ss
40 p NJ. Sundays, ~illiamsport Express.
53l p NJ. week day $, Wiliamsport Express.
80 NJ. daily, Erie Express
ll2O p. NJ daily. Erie Express.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
LETTER FROM NEAR CHERRY
HILL.

Dear Ricketts, You are aware that
we have Il row Of Hills through this .'rr-
tinU-Chelry Hin. Poplar Hill, Fair Hill,
Brick HILL etc. and now all orr hills
and Eo.lowS too are nurr heavily laden
with SHOW than they have been since
1881. Well. for one. | WIS g.ui 10 see
it. In the first place the wheat needs to
be- covered awhile, and in the second.
| was tired hooking at the mud it is nll
covered. AND whether we gain or lose in
tive end it's all covered now.
After all there IT, some chpprfulneS<s
connected with the failing of Show. ~
reOI"lly when the prospect iN good fer
s.tigh!ug which however. is not the ease
Row. but better SIow-halling. \ better
time for the Youngsters to wash each
Others faces III SNOW | have seldom
seen. and seldom if ever have | seen them
enjoy themselves more at it. Well . 90
it while yen alr young.
The loss of Mrs. Harlan, ON account
of hIr factory being burnt. iS supposed
to he near $1,000 The loss of the TEN
amt Mr.. Atkins in machinery and stock,
is probably near the same amount, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
FLTCTTA ATOMS IN FLOUR.

The Baltimore "Am,riSan" crut"iur an
interesting rab.r on tin iluctu#t.oLrl in
the whn,,Sale price Of t,ur in the first
three mr'-ths' NJ the y,rIr fIv,n 1895 to
the present time. In March. 1896, the
price w';<r SO per hHrrcl: in january
$500 Sll per barrel: in March 1860. &13;
during the war. lS12-lSlJ. IT,. high, It
price wa.t Sll: IN 1917. Sli.21 VS. paid:
in Mirch 1921. it WIS 8'> low n $40
from that time 10 ISIS. it did not -
above 81; in 1879. ii WAS a~ high ~.
$50; tn" next wear HS low ~ Si.:ID; in
1881. S1l, Uhe time Of the -four riots in
New York city,: in lS:,S--1S39. So: in
lo+l, it was down To Si.5O: in 1913. to
>3.SI: in 1871. Sl.2a: in 1873. 81 and
from that time 30 The. I'rlr...t it Aid rut
20 shove So IN TN months Llmrd. lu
the carly PAM of 1853. flour WIS as low
a, 500 per barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24

Its last night was its granlest night
the wind whirIrd and bent the haze
;lhcut and cracked it like great red
whil-the descending $l.pw flakes were
Illuminated far up to the clouds and
farther up all WIS frnrfully blNck-thr
burning ,hinE.ts1 Were driven eccentric
.:.ly Ivy the wind about thr town. hut
luckily the STOW WAS deep rrough to
rX'il:-Ili,h Them. 1t Was fearful amid
such Il raging :1tIm 10 he etuIt!yl by
the cry of fine. AND it was Wei the build
iEg wgl> Hi isoi,,tcd one, fer 40 WIS the
STOW driftcl the engine could with diff
Guilty have been managed. and water
could not have been ohtainyd AS re-
g.rrr,N the origin of the fire o>:rton-likr
the M @iStNtr 1t the inQurat-!NtS not
CrciGr "wh thcr it WIS an accident. am
ir,iG,"t, OF the work of am inccuNluary."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
October 8, 1913.
FOR NEW YORK,

Express, week. days, $40 does not stop at
DOS, Uo, 3D., =, 9.O3. y 80. il u, IL 90 a m
~ noon. l235, Ito, Lao. "2,30, 300. $50 81
(Penna; Llmtted). 3f4, New York LImitedJ'
l2u2 night Sundays, $40 does not stop Mt
Germhnt wn Junctirn), 49,. 4.40, 800. 6. Is.
80, o., 1920 M. IL 50, '23O 8 81, (Pcnna,
l'mlcd(, 35t n, W York Limited 400 a IN
5hb, 6.55 , W. 6 10. 10 " III II or night
From Germantown Junction only. lUl a.
m, dal'y (Seashurc LimiIeu),
da y. i'
For Sea tiirt, Asbury Park Ocean Grove.
and Long Branch, 5.5', S22 A. NJ, i2.21, 33"'
lnterlake n for Asbury Park, S.3l 4 NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Baltimore &
washington Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect Sepr. 21, 1908.
Trains leave ELKTON as follows.

Trains leave E Liz TON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, flo.
81. p, 9ts; ln.5S A. NJ, 40. 4 x, 5.35. and
So T. NJ week days. SUNDAYS, II 10. S.2I. q o.
a NJ *,3n. IL, . 81. ano seq j. M. vs.
For mes cr, IL. SAC, SO 10. 80 A. NJ, 2 80
I l.. 81, IA d S.2s r NJ we. k. days SUNDAYS
fl H.Zl' 9.O' NJ, 30. 4lS 5 81, and 8.2S
For Perryvi!lc, Havre de Grace and Balti-
more, ~, $40, l0OS, l05l A. NJ, l233. 3 81,
: -, d. 4, 49, ?. NJ. IL 50 night week.
6,41, IS Al y. NJ, IL 80 ight. ~
For Washington, 4.j6, 10 81 A. NJ, 1888,
35l; . and y 80 J. NJ. Sundays. "a SO and
/. ave PER-! VILE Tor Port Deposit, 835 {. 20.
9l3, ll.2' A NJ ll5. Is, 400, 5.s3, and $40 p.
a45. 1919 A. NJ. l2.43, 3 81, rs, 73S, and $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
Cecil Whig
Fifty Years Ago.
p. (. RICKETTS,, Editor.
LOCAL NEWS.
February IS, 1854,

The County Commissioners did not
meet On Tuesday as advcmi.,l-for the
very Gu>l rtaSt:l-that the roads were
impa,>ahe and they couldn't meet.
-Elktou had Il day t" >,If al. Tues
day. The roads were - blocked up. that
no cuuntrym"n. - far 3l> we heard, could
get hery-a>. desirable Il pace ~ our
town is
The Subscriptions t. the Plank Road
while the leokS wrrr open here, the be-
ginning eff the week, &Eo"rt,. to 30
shares or $3.50. What has been dome
at Fair Hill. we have uut learned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
WASIII\GTDN'S BIRTHDAY.

The 22nd iiN'f.-Th. Ar:.ivrr>ary of
WaShin=t0n'4 hiifh. und tnc batt!" of
BuelM Ni>ifl-waS ,rlrhIatcd in Elkton
hy an nmrl'> ,'"ow-hi,l,iN. match. I'M
cquallpl in the umN!> 81 >nch cpGte.aS.
Watcher aEy were w@un 'r! We know
nor. hut the h,...owI.gS Of rhr brllg,r-
tlt% w,lr aS awful ~ the combined
howiingS of forty IL, nagrl'r,S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
\ NEW ACADEMY.

We uuGrIrtaII thr >im~,. tbs, burning
of the 81 .\ca'rmy. quit" a spirited sub
s,r'ptnu las beer. nIr for The. building
of Il new one. Thu signs .Ir stated 10 be
thlt one will he, Eult W,thuat Grlay-a!l
which W" hope rgy spec lily come to
parS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
HARLAN'S FACTORN.

The lu by the burntEg of this factory.
is eStim"tcI at S6.OOO hNr on TIE build
ii- ami half on mac.l!!.Dy aN! stock
7 he faCiDly had EGt been in full opera
ton for several years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
BROAD STREET STATION.


Fnr tlkt"n, 10, 55I 912, II % A. NJ. zoo.
81 40: o. and l,.2s =. NJ e,k-days sun.
GAYS 3 a. ~ l. % A. N as, 5,O7, and H. 20
r. NJ From West hi a' elphia, 6.l5 P. NJ,
week days. 1855 P. NJ Sundays.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
U2hGt are Humors =?

They are Initiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
ton but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves
In many forms of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheuc2 or eczema, pimples ana boils,
end il weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? By
Hoods S0rSapariiiG
which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
1t is the best medicine for all humors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24
WEST JERSEY & SEAsH0RE RAILROAD.
October -. 1903.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY,

Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
River Bridge, Express. $40 Il. m. 414 and Tl4
p. m. week days, Sundays, go a. M and Ia
p. IN.
Leave laart ct Street Wharf, Express. Q. O.
lO45 Il. m, 10. 20 go minutes) and 5. Is d. M
weekdays. Sunday 900 and 1000 a. m.
FsOx MARKET STREET WHARF.
For New York. Express, 800. 9.4O a. M, 4,ea
p. III week days
For Long Branch via Seaside Park. 500
IL II. IN and Az p m. weekdays. Sundays
73na IN
For Tuckerton, SEQ m. 400 D. IN. week
days.
SEASIDE PARK, ISLAND HEIGHTS, AND
POINT PLEASANT.
800, 9.l2 a. n 4l2 and 500 p. m. week. days.
Sundays, Z 30 a. m.
FOR CAPE MAY.
Express, $40 a. m. and 4.OS p, m. week DAYS,
Sundays. 800 IA. m.
For Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly Beach
En- press, = A. a. m. aud 4(S p. m week DAYS.
Sundays, Q 90 a. m.
FOR SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY.
Avalon and Stone Harbor-Express, $40 a. m.
and 4iS p. IN. week days Sundays q 90 m
For Somers' Point-Express, LOO and In AZ
a. M, 200. 40 and $40 p. III. week days. Sun.
days. 900 and 1910 a. m.
sDininR Car.
For additional information apply to Ticket
Agent.
W. W. ATTERBURY, ]; R; WOOD,
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-10-24

writes Mrs. Ida NJ. DE Ford of I.atona Hubbard
Co, MINI. "Havc doctored with great many
physicians-some specialists; have twice been
IN hospital for treatment. NV has been
regarded as a hopeless one, and they knew not
what the trouble was. Heart was bad stomach
all ont OF order tired out severe pains i'll all
every ailmcnt woman could have. took
many a bottle of patent medicines without
effect. began taking DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripton, and ten months afterward | gave
birth to ten-pound boy An PHYSICIANS had
Stated as a Jlct That ne5vy eoald tear chiid.
Both the baby and myself were strong. and I
got along acknowledgements to your incidence
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
THOMPSON is NOT so JOYOUS
Must Remain Away from Council
Bluffs for SIX Year, and Get
Mail at Fort Madison.

Andrew Thompson, who was brought back
from Chicago Sunday by Jailer Martin.
stated he was glad to be back In Council
Bluffs, but he undoubtedly changed his
mind yesterday morning. when Judge
Wheeler Of the district court sentenced him
to six years in the penitentiary at Fort
Madison. Thompson entered a plea of
guilty to breaking into and robbing the
Currie hardware store at Underwood, for
which he was under Indictment at the
time he escaped from the county jail last
June.
Thompson anticipated that by pleading
guilty and saving the county the expense OF
a trial the court would deal leniently with
him and was greatly surprised when Judge
Wheeler announced hat he would go to
the penitentiary for six years. Thompson
was believed to have been the ringleader
of the gang which broke Jail and in passing
sentence Judge Wheeler took occasion to
read the prisoner a severe lecture. At
the time of his indictment Thompson told
the court that was not his right name and
declined to give the right one, as he said
he did not wish to bring disgrace upon
his parents. To Judge Wheeler yesterday
he stated that Thompson was his correct
name.
WOOdSs AAdlSNCu v UICahAuB lulb
the meat market of C. Nicholson on Broad
way, on the night Of March 2 last. when
he stole a few pennies and a plugged %
cent piece, also entered a plea of guilty
and was given one year in the Fer. Madison
h,penitentiary.
Thompson and Woods will be taken 10
Fort Madison today by Sheriff Cousins.
John Thordsen, against whom two 49,.
ments were returned for breaking into
the premises OF Mrs. Susan Thome and Mr.
M. A. Quick, in Garner township, and steal
ing a large number Of chickens, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty.
John S. Heller, charged with robbing Dee
Whelan Of Nicola Of SS5; John Fahey
charged with breaking into a Rock Island
freight car and stealing a quantity Of mer-
~chandise, and Frank scaggs, charged with
attempting 10 rob Carl Torjan, were ass
arraigned and entered pleas Of not guilty
Judge Wheeler does not expect to take
up the criminal calendar until about the
second week in May.
The district court jury in the suit o.
Daniel J.. Duval against the Motor Com.
pany required but one formal ballot Il
return a verdict for the defendant com,
pany. The jury was out not exceeding ter
minutes. Duval sued for 1889 damages
for being elected from a car for refusing e
pay his fare and for being turned over e
the police by the train crew. This makes
the second damage suit against the motto
company which has been decided in its favor
this week.
The trial OF the suit OF George o'Brier
against the Motor Company. similar Il
that OF Duval, was continued on motion
OF the plaintiff. o'Brien was elected with
Duvai and he also sued for 1899 damages
Judge Wheeler yesterday handed down
his decision in the suit brought by the
Omaha Bridge and Terminal company e
restrain the Mason City a Fort Dodg,
Railroad company from crossing it's tracks
At the intersection of Fourteenth street
Ninth avenue, denying the application
for a temporary injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
NO LIQUOR ON CEDED LAND
Judge Holds Treaty Binding in Spite
of Failure of Congress
to Act.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April s1.-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE question as to the legality
Of selling liquor at Wagner and other towns
which are situated on the coded portion OF
the Yankton Indian reservation in Charles
Mix county. was effectually settled today
in the United States court here. The
treaty with the Indians provided that
liquor should not be sold on any portion
Of the ceded lands. Because the act Of con.
gross ratifying the treaty in 1894 did not
M penalties for those guilty OF selling
liquor on the oeded lands attorneys have
maintained that liquor could be sold with
out fear Of punishment.
Fred Stanley OF Wagner appeared before
Judge Garland OF the United States court
TO-DAY and pleaded guilty Of selling liquor
at Wagner. He WIS sentenced to a term
Of six months in the Minnehaha county
Jail In this city and fined 500, Judge Car
land thus deciding in effect that the provi-
zion Of the treaty with the Indians pro-
hibiting the sale Of liquor on the coded
lands we're legal and binding. This will
cause uneaslness among others who have
offended In a similar fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
REFLECT THREE TEACHERS
Board of Education Tr~ansacts Con-
siderable miscellaneous
Runfneaa

The Board of Education last night re-
elected Miss Lucille Porter1eld as super
visor Of music, Mrs. Emma d. ingalls, as
supervisor Of penmanship and drawing and
Mrs. Lulu NJ. Hartman as supervisor Of
kindergartens for another year, beginning
next September. Member German entered a
vigorous protest against the election Of a
kindergarten supervisor at this time and
insisted that some change ought to be
made in that department Of the city schools
before the commencement of the new school
year.
The finance committee reported thai It
would take $3.50, 900 to maintain the schools
for the ensuing year and on its recon-
mendation the board certified to these
amounts as needed for the several funds:
School house fund, 800, 900; contingent fund,
$35, 900; teachers fund, $4,000; free text
book fund, $4,000.
The report of the committee showed that
the bonded Indebtedness of the school dis
trict is $229, 900. the nnual interest on
which at 4 per cent, amounts to SO, 100. OF
the bonded indebtedness $67, 900 will have
run Ave years on July 1, 1904, and the COM
mittee recommended whatever remained In
the school house fund after paying the in
terest be used in retiring bonds. This will
enable the district to retire $780, 900 of the
outstanding bonds.
Chairman Keller Of the committee on
buildings and grounds made an extended
and detailed report Of the repairs needed
on the various school buildings. The total
cost of these repairs the committee esti-
mated at close upon S., 900, of which nearly
81, 1000 will be needed to be expended upon
the Bloomer school.
Regarding the Identifying Of the school
grounds the committee had this to say:
There appears to be a growing sentiment
among the people of this city to make
their residence properties as attractive as
possible by keeping their lawns and park
ings In the best condition. In line with
this sentiment a movement has been started
for the beautifying Of the grounds sur
rounding our school buildings, which, TO
say the least, are not at all attractive
from an artistic view point. Your COM
mittee believes this sentiment should be
encouraged. Our grounds can be improved
at little expense to the district, as our
j~anitors can take care of the work with
the assistance OF the teachers and pupils,
who would undoubtedly be only too glad
to help. Your committee has not taken
any steps in this direction for spring, but
suggests that this work be taken up In
time next year by the buildings and grounds
committee"
h repairs as recommended by the COM
mittee will be carried out during the sum
mer vacation.
The resignation OF Miss Minnie Boehning
OF the Twentieth Avenue school was ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
MItchen votes for ssIoons.

MITCHELL, s.. D., April 21.-(special
Telegram. Had It not been for voting on
the Issuance Of saloon license in this city
today the election would have been a very
tame one indeed. Corles Newbury, Martin
Gleason. George e. Foster. C. e. Reeves
and ]. e. Wells were elected aldermen
without opposition. C. C. Halphinde, @.
sohaurenbrand. William Herbert, H.. l..
Bras. w. II. Conye and s. H.. Calm were
elected members of school board withou.
opposition and N. L. Dawson treasurer. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-22
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. $50. Night. Fss7
Hold switch Crew Responsible.

The inquest held yesterday morning by
Coroner Treynor over Julius C. Snyder, the
Union Pacific switchman killed Monday
afternoon in the Transfer depot yards, re-
suited in the jury bringing in a verdict
to the effect that Snyder came to his death
by being crushed between engine No. 1850
and a train OF cars and that the cause Of
his death was attributable to the negligence
OF the crew operating said engine. H. ].
Palmer, J. w. Scott and o. H. Lucas COM
posed the jury.
The witnesses were c. L. Lee, foreman;
G. r. Tucker and John Costello, members
Of the switching crew to which Snyder be-
longed, and J. E. Reed, Foreman c. Lebo1d,
Charles Long, Peter Monson and John Oh
son, the crew in charge OF the switch en-
CINE which was said to have backed a train
OF cars onto the same track on which
Snyder's train was standing.
Foreman Lee and his crew testified that
no signals we're given to warn the switch
ing crews In the west end of the Yards and
they were not even aware of the accident
until half an hour after 1t happened. None
or the other crew was able to state who
gave the orders to move the engine away
from the east end train Of cars to repair
the coupling and there was no evidence to
show that any such order had been given.
Snyder's remains were taken to his for
mer home in Peoria. ILL.,, last evening by
his brother Fred, who arrived here yester-
day morning. Mrs. Snyder accompanied
them,