davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22

blocks running north and south. This
survey was carefully made. often re-
checking and efforts made to correct
in either particular. The excess as
above determined was equally divided
among the different lots in each block
To mark the pernanency of the
survey monuments were placed at each
of the block corners on the crossing
Fof the range lines. These range lines
are thus established 90 feet south of
the north side of the avenues and
Main street. and 20 feet east of the
west side of the streets except Sew
enth street where said range lines are
30 feet east of the west side.
In selecting the material for these
monuments choice was made be-
tween the native sandstone. possessing
an agillaceous or shalely cementing
material, and the imported sand stone
possessing a calcareous cementing ma
terial. In the resurvey of the First
division it was found that the native
stone was used. and in many cases
these were found to have become prac-
tically destroyed. for the work to be
performed, by the years of disintegra-
tion following since their establish
ment and it was mined after con sui
tation with experienced stone men
that for permanent monuments the
imported stone alone should be en-
nloyed. and such stone was placed as
monuments at an increase in cost of
fully rs per cent.
The survey thus made is not only
correct in every respect but rendered
permanent which latter can not be
said of the original survey or the re-
survey of the first division. and / am
confident that your Honorable Board
will justify the additional expendi-
ture thus made.
A plat i, filed with this report
showing plainly in detail the re sur
vey made. This plat should be filed
for record with the County CLERK and
the original. or a copy thereof. form
part of the records of the City Clerk
or Engineer. 1 am. Gentlemen.
Very Respectfully.
CHAS. W. HASKELL.
City Engineer.
FRANK SCHWALBACH.
Asst. and Deputy.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
Case of Suicide Last Night.

Shortly after the hour today word telephoned
Orchard Mesa that had been
dead with revolver grasped his hand
Undertaken Bannister and together with
expressman brought body
morgue suicide proved be Charles McNeay who has
Pastme for the past two He known
about Pasme "Mickey" and claimed Syracuse, New
York. his During the Spanish American he
soldier Cuba his friends the Pastime
assigned McNealy killing himself The last time he
seen 13o night
he in the company of two Mexicans.
wounds in the region of the heart found
by upon examination of the body.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
The Re-Survey of the City.

At the last regular meeting of the
| submitted by the city engineer. show
| ing the completion of the re-survey
ordered by the council several months
ago. The work has been performed
mainly by Mr.. Frank Schwalbach.
Mr.. Haskell deputy and partner. and
the latter states that the work has
been done with great deal of care.
and in spite of many difficulties. is
correct in every way:
To the Honorable Mayor and Members
of the City Council. Grand juno
tion. Colo.
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to
submit the following report and plat
covering the re-survey of the Second
Division of the city of Grand juno
| tion.
The resurvey aforesaid is an exten-
| sion in alignment of the resurvey
made several years ago of the First
Division. Said First division includ-
ing that portion of the city between
| f1rSG anu oeNtHtn sViSSeo "Sso esh''
east, and Ouray and Pitkin north and
south.
The resurvey was made to conform
as nearly as possible to the original
survey of the town of Grand Junction
The excess being determined from such
original block corners as could be
found to be in existence: which re-
uuired most dilligent search of said
original corners at the expenditure OF
mucn time and labor,
The resurvey also developed that
the original survey was most defec-
tive; SO much so that it was necessary
to CONSULT the original records at the
Clerk and Recorder Office at Gunni-
son, and determine from them If such
defect as found by survey could real
| ly exist. The said records were also
| found to be incomplete. requiring
many measul ements' outside of the
city limits from we'll established mon
uments as check to the resurvey
made. With this consultation of the
| records and the checks made from
we'll established monuments. an ex-
cess was found on the resurvey OF
from 6 inches to AZ feet on individual
blocks running east and west. and
from 8 inches to l IT,. in excess ON
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22

More true than ever today is the
almost trite saying. Westward the
star of empire takes it's course. Not
only is the western half of the repub-
lie rapidly increasing in population.
but it's resources are receiving rapid
development and it's political power
is being steadily augmented,
Wrangling legislatures can not
check such states as Colorado upon
their course towards prosperity and
the highest state of civilization. No
matter whether we elect United
States senator or leave the office va
cant. we are bound to proceed to full
fill our destiny and to gain the proud
point of leadership in the material
and moral things which go to make
state truly great.
There wa, time when Colorado
was rich only in her herds of cattle
and her marvellous mines. Then
came agriculture, which year by year
has waxed greater and greater until
the value Of our farm products rivals
that of the output of our mines. The
introduction of methods for the profit
able extraction Of sugar from beets
and the discovery that the soil Of Col
orado and the other states Of the in
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
Future of the Great West.

termountain region was peculiarly
adapted to the raising of sugar beets
opened up possibilities heretofore
scarcely dreamed of. With the diver
sified interests of the West being rap
idly developed. it is not difficult to
foresee the time when the great West
will lead the entire country in point
of wealth and possibly population.
The inauguration Of the proposed
system of reclamation of the arid
lands by the gen raj government
means thousands and hundreds of
thousands of new homes for the peo-
pie; it means relief from the con-
gestion in the ranks of labor of the
far east and it means increased wealth
for not only the West. but for the ma
tion.
Not long will the territories lying
south Of us be excluded from the BEN
efits of statehood and when justice
has been accorded them the political
power of the West will be sensibly
increased and the natural growth of
population which will follow will
soon bring about the political ascend
ency Of the est.-Cripple Greek
Times,
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
VORlECK'S
MUSIC AND BOOK STOQE

AGENTS for Montelius Piano Co.,
Denver. HaIlet & Davis, Sterling,
Huntington and Mendelsohn Pi'
amos. All sorts Of instruments
and Musical Publications; also
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
Currie block, Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
INSURE WITH
@. B. Rich

Fire. Life. Accident, Plate Glass,
and Health Insurance. Lowest
rates consistent with safe under
writing. Best companies.
OFFICE OVER FAIR STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22

John f. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchmann, Cashier.
L. Wickersham, A-t. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
BANKING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
CarnatiOn
Chocolate
Creams

A Delightful Holiday Present.
HASKELL'S PHARMACY.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22

on account of that cough.
Keep on with your work
and take
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-22
c. D. SMITH & co.

The Druggists.
git pays to trade with us.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
GEN. CHASE SUMMONED.
Show Cause Why He Arrested Miners
Poisoned Water.


In the district court at Cripple
Creek, Col. information has been filed
against Brigadier General John Chase,
Adjutant General Sherman Bell and
Judge Advocate Major Thomas z. Nc
Clelland. in behalf Of P. H. Mulyaney,
w. F. Davis. Thomas Foster, Emil
Johnson and A. A. Frey, striking min
ers. charging unlawful arrest and de-
tentiOn in the military guardhouse.
II IL alleged that an attempt was
made few days ago to poison the
garrison at Camp FL Paso. and 1t was
so successful that every man in the
command. with the exception Of three
who we're absent, was laid on his back
with cramps and diarrhoea. Altogether
6S men were down. but all of them
have recovered. II is believed poison
was placed in the water tank Of the
mine from which water is taken for
domestic purposes. Many Of the min
ers were also affected. An analysis Of
the water is being made. fhe camp is
garrisoned by Company ID Of Denver.
and Company B OF Pueblo. The on
GERS kept quiet about the affair until
today, hoping to discover the perpe-
traitors OF the act.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's report on trade the past
week:
Trade conditions are still irregular.
Business is OF fair volume, but not so
active as a year ago. partly because
Of the backward season, heavy rains
interfering with crop movements and
collections; continued labor troubles.
present and past. discouraging build
ing operations and the spread Of the
Conservative feeling among buyers,
based upon stock market liquidation
and the feeling that the high prices
OF many products will tend. IL they
have not already done so, to automatic
ally check consumption
Many underlying conditions are.
however. still favorable. First in i'm
portance should 6e reckoned the de
cidedly better tone OF advices from
the corn crop. which has developed q
better quality and larger yield than
was deemed possible. Special inquiry
by Bradstreet's agents point TO yield
OF at least $3.50, 900 600 bushels, Of q
grade superior TO that Of a year ago.
Lower prices for this and other Ger
calls and for cotton. whose yield will
be smaller than seemed probable q
month ago. seem likely to help out
backward export trade in these pro
ducts and improve the foreign ex
change outlook. Collections. too
though backward. are improving a.
the grain and cotton movement ex
pand.
The volume OF business doing by the
railroads is excellent
The best trade advances come from
the southwest, notably AT Kansas City
and St Louis; from the western sec
tons. such as Nebraska and Iowa
where corn is turning out better thar
expected; from the Pacific coast
where trade is still Hnanaiiiedly good
despite the slowness Of new wheat
and other crops to move. and from
portions Of the south. such as ths
Mississippi valley, where present
prices for cotton afford a good return
for fair yields.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

y7vc iasaHu msn ESCAPED fFun the
as3Jasa AZ Salem Fpoeasiy.
Ihe Pcndivtna baslhsas mra have
srrauEea q hne psusFAfu sps The state
lrrssa,ipn coagsess uhish meets
lAere SarnHhcs AID 10
vAls 10 tho bgsY season tuF The Oar.
ssrrs q the HiHs nuunlain district.
~, ior years has wheat been pians.
81 81 Early 80 q IL thia year.
~ 7. y Aiyea. = inefohaus 81 thr
tev t9Hu q t,uFuka. on the iynnaha
river. wAs robbed ~ $1,000 rccensiy ~
Sod srSthEs. a fuadhUasa 3 miles
sa-'A u, EHisSpstss.
Tns % city ball bulidlaE a. nato'
CITY vas burned Fscengiy Il vas a.
81 vrs1,S0a sgrnctnrp, and IN itself uai
* ta' ls,ia vaipo. but q rustalnet
~ -'r records. whsch had no, Yel
hese r-ared isio Tho EOS baildinE 81
la'zlsE
oeeE-o pos,massrSH appoinscA
B'roas Driit Aspinuaii: Woodstock
Aissst lIsHsadsn. Rairh w. watfin
IA Appointed regular and Roy A. Wat
has sssstitgts rural carrier At Fofes
Grove
Tho rnrthern Asiasic lines. whicl
ssrttsA to raise tho rate On Hpur :
tas orio-, to Is. the rate IN fore
rsiar IN tho cut last June. have n
euaslterca their decision. and n
rate '1r November At least viii n
rsia a, q ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
INDIANS AND BAD VHIsKEY
aLAckFooT INDIAN REsERvA.
TON SCENE or CRIMES.
w. A. kssupkst and Family and Two
others FOuIiy Murdsrsd--AIi Slack.
foot indisns-caUss Of Assault uS.
bno~n-FOvr indians Placed Under
Amsst-orsat Excitement Prevails.

browning. Mont. Oct. i3.-wOrd
reaches here that "a a result VI 4
aunkrn RON on the Blaekfoot indian
reservation. in western a0a;aas.
seven people are dead and tW0
wounded The dead are w. A. Ne
supksl and Mrs. kesapkst. their
hires children and Snsaw Big Road
aai Mrs LiIsie Plume, This wound
"a age alice Big Road and j. Little
Plane All are blackf0oG Indians.
TIE attacking party VAS composed
u tyur " nYe Indians.
Tie cause u the quarrel which vas
tglgoa cd BY the tragedy has not been
fllly ascsrtained. A uumbeF Of In
szas held a eaFousai. In some man.
bss u Is said kesapkst Incurred the
aHse, u several u the Indians and.
at,rf he left the scene Of the eaFOusal.
thry Continued "a dEihk and hnAlly
started 10 massacre the keSupksl
hhly The kssupksl family. who 0e,
egfiel a large house. were all asleep
shca the slaaghgeFeFs began their
s0fi The fends broke into the house
Gaa erred uPoa ths husband and faith,
e. as DO lay in bed. He vas shot
lhsyash the head. dylng Instantly.
Ms kesapkss. awakehed b. the
sfy lqnpsd from the bed before .
s-eoaa shot could be- ared. and. seiE
leg hvs youngest ehiid. ran scream
lts tfua the house. She was foii0w.
e. asa captured She struggled 10
arep fsosssssi0n % her child. Wbea
oas %, the attacking party placed q
revolver Al the had ~ TIE infanl
as cred Ths bali crashed through
iae sAlld's brain ssd catered shs
Eolhsss heart. kiiilhE both instAnslg.
ia the tncahume Besaw Big Road
AL J. Little Plane. Sho ATTEMPTED
e. avgrad themselves. wefe over
D. uered niE Road vas shot through
ne bead And tIgsie PlufaV's threat
vas cut badly And bis afra stabbed
The other swo childFen % the ks
past family were shni through The
he4d aad Aiirp BiE Road Eeoaired =
lllss In The les. Mrs. LITTLE Plume
as apparently The last Viciifn. her
ihru4l being eat from ear 60 ear
OF the victims. Aiiea fiig Road utli
recover. bot Little Plume 10 " . eEiti
ral condition. Il 10 Impossible 10 learn
lhs truth ~ regarding The cause Of
tho assault. FuuE lndlaas have hecn
ptaeUd uHdrF arrest and The greatest
g., excitement prevails on shn western
part u the reservation near where the
asassAerp occurred.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
sRiTisH CABINET COMPLETED
New Marquis Ct Salisbury Accepts
Folio.


Foiio.
London. Oct. i3.-The interesting
announcement Is made that the new
marquis Of Salisbury llatc viseount
canhornel will enter the cabinet
~ lord q the privy seal. the once
held by his father until his retirement
last year. when Mr.. Balfour assumed
The post without taking the salary
Of SO 900. specially attached TO {,
when the late marquis Of Salisbury
inok the position. The cabinet now
consists of 10 members.
The appointment Of Lieutenant Col
nnel William Bromley Davenport. NJ
p a. financial secretary TO the war
Office. Is confirmed. and the following
additional minor appointments have
been made:
Secretary 20 the admiralty, Ernes,
10 Preitymsn: civil lord TO the admir-.
atty. Major Arthur II. Lee. NJ. p
Junior lord Of the treasury, Major
Bsrcares. NJ. p: treasurer Of the
househe,d. the marquis Of Hamilton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
Arsenic Found In Stomach.

Eanrs8n Iowa. oct Ia. =. My
ssnburs has been arrested charged
sfh tho murder ny poisoning " HE
VIE Mrs Hlyd"uhurg died sudden.
y on NAY - a fow months after her
HArrias" A. tho inHtlgatlun ~ the
Dad vowaHs sister the remains were
s''lh'erreA and tho stomach found 70
eoa'aln arsenic The dead woman.
We oWu"i valuable Iowa farm. was
bVasnhHrgs Third wife. Blyden
eu'ss second wife IL said to have
eled In Brooklyn. ~ Y. and Il 4
Nai'd That hor life was insured fol
-'"' RlvdonhurR has manifested
Nea' zeal IN religious work and hl'
"'es' ha' caused excitement.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Fine Program for Session AZ Ppokane
October f9 ana 20.

NSN04pF ~ aHu ~,
a farmers institute designed to BIZ
the best ever held in the northwest
VIII be held a. the Spokane count,
courthouse ON Monday and Tuesday
October - and 20, The institute vii
be held under the auspices Of the
Washington State Agricultural col
iege II Pullman.
Following is the program arranged
for the occasion:
Monday, October 10, 2 p. N.
aims and Purposes Of the Farm.
eFs' Institute" Professor Z. K Elliot
Of the state agricultural college a,
Pullman.
"BuiidiRg up a Dairy Herd" C. l.
Smith.
Poultry for ProAt." by Il. ID.
Brown ii Spokane.
Monday, p. N.
What, Why aud How" c. 1. Smith.
Agricultural Development Of Wash.
lhgion." BY Professor r. Y. Elliott
This lecture win be illustrated By
sleFeoPlieon views.
Tuesday. 10 An.
Great White Plague OF ar Cat
Tie. b. DF. B. b. Nelson. professor
u veterinary science. state agrieul.
iarai eolege al Pullman.
Sprays and Spraying. by PROBES.
soF W. II. LAwre=lce. bo,anist Of the
state agricultural college AZ Pullman.
The Place Of the Hog in Eastern
Washington b. Professor Z. Y. n.
iiOtt.
Tuesday. 2 p. "A.
Economic Feeding Of Dairy Cows.
By c. l. Smith.
~sisos and Rasilags.- By Professor
r. T. Elliot
The Nature q Plant Diseases by
Professor W. II. Lawrence.
Tuesday. Q p. n.
-Hygieaie PEobiems.~ Dr.. S. D. Nsl.
soh-
Agricultural Education" President
" A BFyaa. state agricultural college
at FailmAn.
Institutes Instructive.
The farmers Institutes. which are
Being tnA8gurAied throughout the
state. have proved the foFeTnnncrs of
IN era Of great activity among farm
Ing communities IN other states and
have acted a. a much needed stimulus
10 she development Of diversified
fSFming aud stock raising.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
MURDEREGONFREIGHT TRAIN
z. c. PETRIE OF SPOKANE SHOT
BY TWO THUGS.
ne and Q. .. Fulksrson. a Harvester
Of North Yakima. Riding on Lum.
Der Car When They Were Ordered
to Hold UP Their Hands-FIrsd at
Pstrie. Ordered Fulkerson to jump.

Spokane. Oct. I2.-Elmer C. Petrie
Of 1898 Boone avenue. was shot TO
death by one Of two thugs on q North.
efn Pacific freight train a short dis.
lance west u the high hangman
creek uestle shortly after s O'Clock
sunday night Robbery was the mo.
tive. @, Is. FHikerson, a harvester
from North Yakima, was the only eye
witness VI the murder. except the &C.
eompiice Of the murderer.
Fuikerson and the victim OF the
murder were travelling together in a
coal car. loaded with lumber, accord.
Ing 10 Fgikerson's story, when two
men came over the top Of the train
and approached them. The four talk.
ed a minute. and then one Of the
strangers fired 4 shot over Fulker.
sons head. Fulkerson's travelling
companion fell over like a log against
the lumber, The two men ordered
Fuikefson 10 hold UP his hands,
searched him. and made him get on
the swiftly moving train
Fuikerson walked 10 Spokane. and
told the police his story. ofhcers
searched the train, which had arrived
in the meantime. and had been side
tracked in the freight yards. In the
lumber car. Just where Fulkerson said,
the body was found.
Faikers0n says the train was going
very rapidly. and that be was almost
afraid 10 get on.
Was Not Robbed.
When PetTie's body was searched
by Acting Coroner stocker, the dis.
eoyery Was made that the murderer
had not robbed his victim. or II be
bad. that be had overlooked $500 In
money and n gold watch. II was
found that the bullet had entered
from the back. and came out at the
right side. The wound was evidently
inflicted With = IS cAlibcr revolver.
Was . Lineman.
Elmer c. Petrie was a lineman In
the employ Of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company. HE was 23 years Of
age. and vas a photographer by pro.
fession. lie had been working for
the telephone company about two
months His parents live In ST. Cloud.
Minn. Petrie left for spangle Sunday
morning. accompanying Miss Lulu
Wiley. a school teacher. there. 20
whom petrie was engaged. He re-
turned on a freight train. rather than
Sait over until next day for the pas.
senEcT train. Miss whey Is a sister
II Mrs Emma Dubois. Of 1898 Boone
avenue. where Potrtc boarded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
shot for a Burglar.

Trenton, n. J.. Oct. l3.-Henry
Brown. a retired hotel keeper and a
man Of considerable means, was mis-
taken for a burglar and was shot by
Peter KotE. into whose house Brown
had forced an entrance. Brown was
shot twice in the head. and his ply
sicians have no hope for his recov-
cry. Browns act in breaking into
Kotz's house is unexplainable. except
on the ground Of insanity.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
CHINA sleHs TREATIES.
That Win America Settles Many
vsSsa ovsaiIsaa.

That Win America Settles Many
vssss ovssiisas.
TIE state department. has besn In.
fpraasa thai the American Chinese
treaty has be~n signed al Shanghai
aud that The japanese Chinese treaty
will 10 signed also. The cabIcgFam
announcing The slEnihg - tho treaty
wAa Hent from Shanghai and Was
signud BY MlniatoF coeEcF. Consul
Gencgai uoodnoW and Mr.. seaman. the
threo commissioner Who Negotiated
the instrument An Imperial decree
~ The Chlncsa government has made
tho treaty effective - far ~ ghat GOV.
sfnmeHt Ia Concerned. bat II must be
ratified BY The United States senate
before Publications can be exchanged
and The treaty pat 10 operation
Great satisfaction 10 expressed q,
The state department Al the outcome
Il makes eeriain that the two porta
IN Maachuria ~fIl he opened TO the
unHea States. no matter what the
Outcome a. 10 tho negotiations foS
the evacuation 81 that territory b
Russia may be. The ASSURANCE that
Russia bad previously given. and to
uhich this government would ineia'
spaa adherence, ta that the treaty
arrangements made with China cover
Ing Manchurian porta will be binding
on the Russian government
The principal points Of the treat,
are hrieay a. follows:
First. the settlement 81 the LOAF
vsled question Of internal taxation IL
China
Second. recognition 81 Americans
rsshI 81 residence throughout the en-
plre foF missionary work.
Third. protection Of patents. trad
marks and copyrights.
Fourth. mining rights.
firth. opening Of new localities &
international trade on the part Of ID
empire On which the United State
has vast commercial interests.
Sixth. the right TO carry on trad'
Industries and manufactures In a
parts 81 China.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
Exnlorsd the PHILIPPINES.

A. Henry Savage Lander, the Eng.
lish artist and traveller, who has been
engaged the past nine months explor'
ing the Philippines, has arrived In
San Francisco from the orient. MT
Lander visited some 400 of the islands
altogether, many of which he alleges
had never before been visited by q
white man. He states that success IL
gradually crowning the efforts OF the
American administration in the isl
ands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Soldiers Attacked NonUnlon Men at
San Antonio.

Soldiers Attacked Nonunlon Men a,
San Antonio.
San Antonio, Texas, Oct i3.--The
streetcar strike here was married by
violence and hloodshed Sunday. Sol
diers from Fort Sam Houston at
tackled nonunion car crews and
chased them from their cars. Later
a crowd attacked a car on the gov
crnment hill route and threw stones
al passengers. a woman on one car
being seriously injured on South
Flores street mob attacked a car
that was guarded by deputy sherifs
one Of the deputies jumped from the
car and attempted 20 arrest one Of
tho mob. when he was attacked by 9
dozen rioters. He shot and danger
ously wounded Henry Mockert Tho
sltuatlnn is growing worse.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17
eaahIst charn.d Wl,h Larn.nY.

IOWA Falls. Iowa. Oct. is.--Edwin
. aoule' who lately was removed
run u bis position a. cashier Of the
~ '~s savings bank. has been arrest.
-, =. .os'g'd with larceny By embeRsle
~. - II ls stated that officers Of the
i,0 as ~ nave found a shortage Of about
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-17

tor aa ~. Oct. l3.-collector Of Gus.
49,, 49,. Snustor has been advised Of the
ira ~ !" Shanghai Of W. u. BaIlan.
mn. ~ Inspector Of customs at Ma.
the ,' sao Is accused Of completely IN
CAl0a ISSUANCE Of alleged fraudulent