davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1903-01-21
The Legislature will convene soon.

The legislature will convene soon.
Same old story, same old ills, same
old statesmen, same old bills. Bills
to meet the bounty claims; bills to
hide the members aim; bills to lop
off some of the clerks; bills to work
the man who works; bills to pain
the statehouse dome; bills to help 'em
nearer home; bills to work private
graft; bills which show the authors
craft; bills to help the public schools;
bills, which only fool the fools; bills
to make the bad be- good; bills by
which the patriarchs stood; bill to
show 'em where they are at; bills to
stop the sale of liquor; bills to help
'em get rich quicker; bills for cutting
down expenses; bills to make the
bills immense; bulls to requip the
pen; bills to hurry setting hen; bills
! to make man vote right; bills to
give the blind their sight; bills to
make new county lines; bills to stop
the gamblers fines; bills to make the
session longer; bills to make the sal
ary stronger; bills t, burn the bills
galore; bills like these and many
more Same old story, same old ills,
same old statesmen, same old bills
Forsyth Times.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Even the coyote, friendless and
prosecuted, seems to have a place to
I'LL in the scheme of natures system
Of checks and balances, observes the
kalispell Inter Lake. In one section
of Meagher county the coyotes and
the bounty fund have been 50 vigor-
ously depleted that the coyotes have
nearly disappeared. Immediately
the jack rabbits, which the coyote
chased and ate when he had nothing
else to occupy his time with, began
to multiply in regular rabbit fashion,
and they have become 80 numerous
that they are playing havoc with the
hay and alfalfa crops, and the ranch
men are now trying to devise some
means of getting rid of the rabbits.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

The state senate has repented of
dealing SO summarily with the won
en- suffrage bill and upon re-consid-
Grafton has referred it to the judici-
ary committee. That is right and
proper-give the ladies show. 1t is
possible that there is an even greater
modicum of wisdom in all the people
of the state than is contained in the
state senate. Therefore, it would be
q good idea to allow the resolution tc
pass. 1t can only provide for the
submission of the question of equal
rights to the voters of the state-an
amendment to the constitution being
required. If women suffrage is
strong enough to carry majority
vote it will soon develop sufficient
strength to force any dam that may
be temporarily thrown across the
way. Why not refer the matter to
the people'
The Western news., 1903-01-21

The meeting of the mayors bids
fair to result to the advantage of
some of Montana's municipalities.
says the Butte Inter Mountain. Leg
lslatlve committees are entrusted
with the formulating and drafting OF
bills designed to cover and to regu-
late the points discussed. There is
much red tape to be wound and un-
wound before the measures can be
cleared from the circumlocution Office
and be O.k'd by the people at the
general election. The measures will
mot be enforced until after the spring
elections, thus relieving them of the
charge that they were the offsprings
of partisanism.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
A WHOLE SERMON,

A subscriber, without giving his
name, sends an item from paper,
name not given, and suggests that it
would form text, says the Common
er. 1t is not only text, but whole
sermon. The argument which it
presents would seem plain enough,
and yet, strange to say, there are
many honest and intelligent republl-
cans who seem perfectly ignorant of
the manner in which the syndicates
administer the finances of the govern
ment for their own interest and
profit. The item is as follows:
The banks run short of money re-
Gently and the banker who heads the
United States treasury rushes to their
assistance with the peoples money
and loans to them without Interest,
millions. When the people to whom
this belongs need money, do they get
it from their dear, sweet government?
Not on your penny. They can go to
the banks and borrow their own mon
ey and pay well for it. But the
bankers understand the art of voting
for their interest, while the masses
have no sucl understanding. When
the rich need help they get it; when
the poor need help they get lt--iu the
neck. What an odd arrangement
Ana the people so blunderiny alons
and never see a thing.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
AS TO GLEASON.

VIII the Red Whiskered Republi-
can kindly explain how it happened
that ex-Commissioner Gleason, the
republican member of the board, who
espoused its cause and so srelentless-
ly fought The Western News, and
whom the Republican lauds as a
champion of economy, made the mo-
ton to award the contract for medi-
cal attendance to DR.. Howard, whose
bid was $3.50, instead of to DR.. Breth-
our, whose bid was 1896, difference
of 1854 a year?
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Since it has become such an ardent
advocate of reform in the printing
laws of the state we are led to conf
IDENTIFY anticipate that the Red Whis-
kered Republican will also advocate
reform IN the matter Of the bestowal
of federal patronage-such, for OK
ample, as the publication of final
proof notices. This business nets the
Republican from $500 to $1,000 year.
Although there is no law to warrant
such procedure the officials OF the
Missoula land Office arbitrarily give
this business to the Republican, in
total disregard of the expressed wish.
es of the men who pay for the notices.
Now, in It's zeal for reform, and to the
end that the peoples money may be
saved to them, we would suggest that
the Republican simply condemn this
practice and refuse to be party to
it-a law needn't be enacted to rem
der this reform effective locally.
Then, with competition permitted, the
people would get their final proof
notices printed cheaper-they would
+ OF be held up to the tune Of s. per !
The Western news., 1903-01-21
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY

Kodol does for the stomach that
which it is unable to do for itself, even
when but slightly disordered or over.
loaded. Kodol supplies the natural
jucies of digestion and does the work
of the stomach, relaxing the nervous
tension, while the enflamed muscles
of that organ are allowed to rest and
heal. Kodol d,gests what you eat and
enables the stomach and digestive or.
gans to transform all food into rich,
red blood. Hamilton Drug Co.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
MARKET REPORT,

The quotations given below are the
prevailing prices Wednesday morning
and are subject to change at any time
Butter, Ranch 25c per lb.,
Creamery, SEC per III.
Eggs, SOC doz.
Potatoes, soc per 100 lbs
Cabbage, oOc per 100 lbs.
Hay-Wild, $500 to 5000;
Glover, 500 to 500;
Timothy, $1,000, Baled.
Oats, S1.OO per 100 lbs.
Wheat, $1,O0 per 100 lbs.
Apples, 75c.
Onions, 45c per 100 lbs.
Beets, 4Oc per 100 lbs.
Carrots, 4Oc per 100 lbs.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GROUP.

During a sudden and terrible a tack
OF Group our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation, says A. L. Spaff-
ord, postmaster, Chester, Mich. and
a dose of One Minute Cough Cure was
administered and repeated often. 1t
reduced the swelling and inflammation,
cut the mucus and shortly the child
was resting easy and speedily recover
ed. 1t cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe
and all Throat and Lung troubles.
One Minute Cough Cure fingers in the
throat and chest and enables the lungs
to contribute pure, health-giving oxy.
gen to the blood. Hamilton Drug Co.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
NE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX
is the value H. a. Tisdale. Summert on
S. c., places on DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: II had the piles for
20 years. l tried many doctors and
medicines, but al. failel except De.
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cured
me-" 1t is a combination of the
healing properties of Witch Hazel
with antiseptics and ernollients; re.
lieves and permanently cures blind
bleeding itching and protruding piles,
sores, cuts, bruises eczema, salt rheun
Co. X
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Rev. J. NJ. Yingling, pastor of the
Bedford ST. NJ. E. Church, Cumber-
land, Nd, says: "It affords me great
pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I have used it and know others who
have never known it to fail" For
sale by Conner Drug Store. -
The Western news., 1903-01-21

AS we understand it, then. the Red
Whiskerod Republican tearfully, but
p'sltively, refuses to play any more
Unless the laws are changed
The Western news., 1903-01-21

There seems to be quite general
agreement that the most important
achievement Of 1902 is the sendlng
of messages across the Atlantic with
out W res by the Marcoli system.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
STRAY

Came to my ranch three miles
south of Darby recently, one rel
yearling steer no brand or other
marks visible. Owner please call,
prove property, pay charges and take
the animal away.
94t j. D. BYRD.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Judging from the run of comment
Governor Toole's message is viewed
with alarm by the republican press
and the politicians quite generally =
and with solid satisfaction by the
people, regardless of party affiliations.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Despite the strepuously brilliant
efforts of counsel, pro and con, in
the Shores disbarm Mt proceedings.
the testimony Of the Avenyer ,.ppears
to have disclosed the Roote of the
whole matter.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

The "hooping of tue Anal gamated
and C.,rk press is breeding Heiuze
whooper, every minute.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

charged the general public for work
Of similar character and which is on
an average fully two thirds less than
is pad by nearly all the counties in
the state, as the records will show.
In the beginning, when the county
board was republican and the Repub /
llcan had the county printing, the
present law seemed fair-at least as
fair for one paper as another. Mean
while, the county has paid but
moderate price for its printing, aver
aging about $1,000 year, and which
is less than is paid ont to most any
deputy in the court house.
AT each recurring election the Re
publican has devoted it's chief ener-
ges to electing it's own kind Of com
mis sioners and ether county officials
and, incidentally, fighting democrats,
But finally it throws up all it's tenta-
clps and ''holJers' The game is too
strenuous and 1t wants the law
changed,
The present printing law is not
| parfect-in III fact few laws are perfect
ly satisfactory to ever, body,as sever
al fellows IN Deer Lodge will testify.
However, much as 1t pains us to
observe the unhappiness of our con
temporary and its discomfort with
the printing law aud matters IN gen
eral, we can not agree with it that
the printing law is to blame for its
troubles.
1t may be, though, that tn } present
Legislative assembly will take heed oil
! the Republicans lament and seek tc
remedy the ills that atflict it.
In that event, to the end that /
truly ldealic condition may be created
for the Republican-The Westers
News hereby and hereon takes pleas
ure in suggesting that the Eight
Legislative Assembly of the State ol
Montane enact the following meas
ures:
First-A law providing that the
county of Ravalli shall give the con
tract for county printing for tern
of 1000 years to the Ravalli Repub
lican at such rates as will enable Hon
r. A. OHara to bolster up his news
paper, drugstore and other lettering
institutions with which he is cen
nected.
Second-A law providing that Ed
itor E. A. Sherman of the Republican
who was imported from Iowa, un
der contract like a Japanese sectiol
hand, and who until within the pas
few months passed as a democrat :
shall be awarded the supervisorshi
Of the Bitter Root Forest reserve, t
= which he aspires, in preference to th
stalwart republicans who have Tough
that party's battles in this state lc
these many years.
! Thlrd-A law providing that Ed
q ltor j. f. Stevens, of the Republican
shall be inflicted on the long-suffel
a ing citizens of Hamilton as postmas
. ter for at least one more term of fou
q years.
. Fourth-A law providing that th
q Hon. r. A. O'Hara, of the Republ
/, can, shall be confirmed as the distlu
j, guished leader of the republican pal
i, ty in Ravalli county, in the absenc
, of the Hon. Aaron Conner, and wi
, political victories when SO delegated
: As for the help on the Republican
and the Office cat, they can look GU
, for themselves; the solons need no
, interfere!
! ~Subscribe for The Western News
The Western news., 1903-01-21

There's hot time in Helena most
any old night now.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Il. 1905.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

Subscribe for The Western News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

English Squares, large size,
Enc about Is patterns to
wv select from, in basket
weaves, barathea, peau de sole
and twills; neat effects in fig
ures, stripes and polka dots on
dark grounds; worth $1.O0;
only soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

%. block 2, 4 Y pavidson's addition 81 $50 -
Anna F. Clausen and husband to Ella NJ. Nell
son; In section 6-116-21, $3.50.
Fred E.. Butts and wife to John A. Pearson
ct al: lot 1e, block 8, ETC., Mound Bay Park
Charles Mattheas and wife to Lucius E. Rey-
nolds; lot 30, block 2, Walton Park, $3.50
Joseph W. Woodwork and wife to Mary J..
s4 iso. i0' o. 0i0ek 8 oak Lake addition
: Joseph I Blum and wife to Bernard Sch, ,itz;
Rsf5 l9fS and g $40 q block sherbrne
University of Minnesota to Samuel CARRIER
t. AZ es a sS na gar q lots to TO- block
Della F. Curtis and husband to Frederick W.
sears; south half Of lot Z, block L. Kenwood,
Louis NJ. Nelson and wife to Louis soderlind
part pi Goo OF lot B. block 10. Minnehaha addition
John E. Epson and wife to Sarah starksen.
lot l. block 26, Fairmount Park addition, S.. 900.
e. o. Lundberg and wife to John r. Sullivan:
aot ~. n 30 10, Maben. White & LIE Bron's
:, Anna swanda to Joseph shvanda; lot 81
oiG T,su =, west g, Minneapolis s1,1oo
afe G aathSny Ware
Mary Kelly. eSecutrix. to Frank H. WhinerJ
Moo Moore sast half ct lot block 49,
D: G. Bell Investment company to James A
WShittemors; lots II and 49, block 81, Palmer's
in ss seefGn SMsKpght to Mcknight Me-
eoile u. McCrea to Alzira McCrea; lot 13 BLOCH
TO- 1ales subdivision, So, 800 - '4
John A. Dryg and wife to Obed H. Morris
part OF block 49, Town of Minnea rolls; So, 900
d. j. Meneilley to Minnesota Loan and Trus
| COMPANY. part lots and T.. block O. Tuttle',
d1tion to ST. Anthony: 81. 900.
,,S Anna y Mcdowell and husband to William n
MGlnke In section 21-1f9-21. 81. 300.
| Isaac Atwater to Axe Jacobson; lot 8 Audi
tors subdivision No II; $1,000
Robert 3. Nixon and wife to Frederick D
hrsmer; lod IL Birch Bluff, Upper Lake Mime
Mari H: Williams to Marilla J.. Hillman
| 500. ~ "aui'ion
SIX minor and unpublished deeds, 81 ,252
! Total, 30 deeds. S64S, OS2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
Boys Department.

Our $3.50 Special Knee Pant Suits-Are made for
that rough and tumble boy of yours Kant Rip
Suits 50 hard to nd.they are here in all wool heavy
style, for boys to 16 years, at. ......... pA.OU
All Wool Three-Piece suits-Coat, pants and vest
sizes Z to 16-warm, heavy garments-in blue, black
and anr fancy colors-worth $500 and $500, S.3.O5
Boys Two and >Three-pece Knee Pant Suits So o5
Large assortment strictly pure wool-blue, black
and fancy shades-every style winner-wear like
800 suits-sizes to 16; CO nE
Norfolk Suits at $1.5O-For boys 8 to Is years-in
heavy cassimeres-neat, dark. patterns; C. En
special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 1sCO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

r. S. Johnston president Star and Crescent
Milling company, Chicago: ,,,.
n; V. Jones, editor Commercial West Mime
2 r. B. Knox, R. B. Knox & Co. Duluth.
NJ. B. Koon,g N1innea polls. IS
II. H. King, Shefield-King Milling Co.. Mime
r. S. Kennedy. secretary Millers' National
Fe 9erars G Tdcagon III ainnearo,s
w. E: Lawrence, western freight agent, Ameri'
can Line Chicago.
Arthur Lukens. 1ukens Milling company, At
], L. NJ Miller. president Zenith Milling com.
james Fl. Miller. Pillsbury- Washburn Flour
Mills company. Ltd Minaeapol1s N.neyo,d Mill
ing company, Milwauk
Douglas Mackay, Chambers-Mackay company
D. W. Mcdonald, Henderson Bros, Chicago
W. l.. Martin, general freight agent ST. PAU
Minneapolis & Sault Ste. Marie railway, Mime
ep John Marshall president Minneapolis Chamber
Of Commerce Minneapolis.
p T. Mathews, Mystic Milling company Mn
y Charles Nichols. manager Ohio Valley Branch
Northwestern Miller, Indianapolis, mo lna: N,nne
j.. a. Pease, president Calumet and Western
Elevator company, Minneapolis. r WI,
Adelbert Porter, Porter Milling company WI
mona, MINI.
w. E.. Prickett, Northwestern Miller, Mime
Faustin Prinz, president Prinz s. Rau Manufac
turing company, Milwaukee, Wis.
U. G. Powell, secretary and treasurer L1ncoll
Mill company. Lincoln, Neb.
James Qurk, James Quirk Milling company
Minneapolis
Walter Quackenbush. manager eastern branch
Northwestern Miller, New York. &
| j. L. Record, president Minneapolis Steel ant
Machinery company, Minneapolis.
81 Page A. Robinson, secretary Northwestern
| Miller Minneapolis.
- lie
G. Fl. G. Raikes, manager st. Louis brancl
Northwestern Miller st. Louis, Mo.
c. G. Richard, Northwestern Miller, Mime
| apolis.
B. B. Sheffield, sheffeld-King Milling com
pany, Minneapolis.
! Frederick A.. Smith, cashier Swedish American
National bank, Minneapolis.
Peter B. Smith, treasurer HUM Elevator com
pany, Minneapolis
| r. e. Sterling. manager Kansas City brancl
| W. L. Stevens, -four exporter, Minneapolis.
| A. w. Strong, Northwestern Manufacturing
company, Minneapolis.
F. H. Smith, treasurer Northwestern Miller
Minneapolis.
Edward B. schober, treasurer Phoenix Mil
company, city.
w. H. Stokes. president W. H. Stokes Milling
company, Watertown, S. D.
Harry Spear, manager Minnesota Flour Mil
company, saltwater, MINI.
| N. X. Simmons, vice president Simmons Mill
Clement B. Stern Stern & Sons Milwaukee
Wis.
Chester Simmons, Bemis Bro. Bag company
| MINNEAPOLIS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

B. stockman.. New Ulm Roller Mill company,
New Ulm MINI.
Kingsland Smith, manager foreign branch
Northwestern Miller, London, Eng.
G. p. Thayer, secretary and treasurer Electro
cal Steel Elevator company, Minneapolis.
W. G. Tiffany. Minneapolis
A. G. Won Hagen, president Sleepy Eye Mill
ing company, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
p. s. Woodworth E.. S. Woodwork & Co.,
Minneapolis.
H. P. Watson, Watson & Co., Minneapolis.
E. P. Wells, president Russell Miller Milling
company, Minneapolis
apolis
H. Wehmann H. Wehman & Co.. Minneapolis
H. Wehmann. H. Wehmann & Co., Minneap-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
BUILDING PERMITS,

Mrs. Flora McC'rick, s4os Third avenue. s,
u; E. Hassett 1928 Hennepin avenue, dwelling.
So. 600 - 20
William Corder, 1924 Morgan avenue N, dwell.
ing, $1,000. - =.
Oscar f., yirsen. 221e Fillmore street NE,
dwelling, $1,000.
$2.2OO 81
Michael Ell Tell; 14o7 Fourteenth avenue N, dwell
Seven minor permits $1,1O5.
Total, thirteen permits, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
HUNTS WITH ROYALTY
American Ambassador the Guest Of the

American Ambassador the. Guest OF: the
Italian King.
Rome, Nov. 6-King Victor Emmanuel
hearing that United States Ambassador
Meyer had arrived at Pisa in a motor
car, sent his aide-de-camp General Brus-
sati. to invite the ambassador and his
family to the rural shooting lodge at San
Rosare, where Mr.. Meyer went this morn
ing for a day.
During the forenoon the ambassador rode
on horseback with the king and queen
and lunched at the castle. He then par
ticipated in a hunting party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S. Y. Carr to Deu1a Ebert; part of lot II,
block e first division Of Remington Park, 81 900.
Obed Fl. Morris and wife to Christina Dryg:
part of block 175, Town of neapolis, So, 600
Theodore A. Sammis and wife to Lars NJ.
Brunsal; lot 8, block 8, Fair Ground addition
$500.
Ella NJ. Nelson and husband to Louis Hanson
in section 6-116-21, 81, S25.
Joseph Armstrong to Christian l.. Hanson lot
rs, block II, Rollins Second addition, $3.50.
Bessie r. Richardson ct al to Christian L.
Hanson lot "a. block H. Rollins Second $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Carl q. Johnson and Annette G. Johnson. s
Frederiks S. 1saksen and Annie Geertsen.
William Baden and Tillie Zmmermann.
Ole Gulbransen and Pauline Evensen.
Calus G. Pattee and Elenore NJ. Smith.
Alfred A. Perry and Terese Barnett.
Axel E. Hall and Anna Christen.
Peter Neros and Crestine Berge.
Robert sPearce and Elizabeth Mary Sykes
z Oscar l.. Olson and Anna J. Rennebohm.
Joseph NJ. Caron and Kittie NJ. Cassidy.
Charles Wallin and Mamie Miller.
BIRTHS.
Ploof, Mr. and Mrs. William A.. .2114 Wash.
ington avenue N, daughter.
Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs. e. b.. 1897 Washing
ton avenue n, a daughter.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p 1924 Sberj.
dan avenue s.
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard, ZIG Third avenue
Sc,
Fiega. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob. 6221h Ramsey
street NE. a daughter.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, 2930 Tenth ave.
nue. S, 8 daughter.
Poestenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf. COB Seven
teenth avenue S. son.
Densler, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 1907 Seventh
street S, daughter.
Jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Oil Thirteenth
avenue S.
Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole, 10 Mill street, 6
daughter.
DEATHS.
vaeth, Rev. Timothy 62S University avenue
NE. -
LaMere. Louis R., 2607 Twenty sixth avenue s.,
Swan, Margaret 2O16 Twenty-ffth avenue s..
Harding, H. Judd. 115 w Twenty-eighth
street.
Johnson Ole, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

Boys BeIted Overcoats-It's the fad-very long
just like the men's-in black dark gray and plaid
effects-szes 6 to 16; cE nn
Boys Oxford overcoats- Sizes 6 to 16 years the
4 long coat; extra CO nE
special .................
Big Boys Perfection Overcoats-Sizes Is to 20
years-n gray Oxfords and black Frieze-the new
stYle-just 165 coats-worth $12; GO zE
200 Little Boys Reefers-Siz 3 to 1O-made with
meltons; special S.. 90 Refer for. .sp l.YO
Russian Suits and OvercoatsFor little tots, d to
y tyes.a', exclusive $3.05
New-York tribune., 1903-02-12
CUBAN COALING STATIONS.
No Obstacles To Be Interposed to the Squiers
Treaty

Havana. Feb. 1.-THE Senators and members
of the House Of Representatives who conferred
yesterday with President Palma and the mem
bers OF the Cabinet regarding the Coaling sta
tons for the United States Navy to-day in
formed the President that they had no objec-
tion TO the treaty informally agreed upon
between the Cuban Government and United
States Minister Squiers
Seilor Figueredo. the Director General of Posts
and Telegraphs, states that the postal business
has doubled since the opening of the Cuban
railroad. which has brought about quick COM
munication throughout the island The rail-
road management has tentatively suggested
taking over from the Postoffice Department the
public telegraph business, for which it would use
its own lines 1t is not improbable that the
telegraph business will eventually be turned
TO d private company.
The United States cruiser Atlanta sailed to-
day for New-OrIeans