davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Deeds have been put on record in the
county clerks Office as follows:
West End Land company to J. NJ.
Fultz, one lot, city.
John Cornell to Anthony and Lucy
AIeAndrew, one lot. Summit Park, Coal
district,
=. y. Robinson to Charles W. Robin.
son, one lot Wallace.
Hiram D. Sommervillc TO Jonathan d.
Springer, one lot, Stealey addition, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
BIG BREAK IN WATER MAIN.

There Is a considerable leak in the
water main in Point Comfort, near the
Elk creek bridge and the result is that
there is but little pressuge in several
sections Of the city. There has been
general complain the last day or 50
about the water, but the department is
giving its attention to the leak and
will have the break repaired in short
while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
GO TO PARKERSBURG

The clarksburg football team left on
the evening train Thursday for Parkers-
burg, where they play game of football
with the Parkersburg Athletic club this
afternoon. The boys were ia fine trim
and all were confident of winning a vic.
tory at Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09

James |. Highland is here today from
West Milford.
Miss Madge Harrison, of Parkersbmg,
who visited here several weeks, returned
home today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
The Traders Bank

should be considered. Facts can be
presented which prove that this is a
strong, safe and reliable institution.
Money deposited here is within reach
of the owner during business hours,
but cannot be touched by anyone else
ut any time. Our cheques simplify
the payment OF accounts eliminate
errors,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09

The clarksburg Tailoring company
has a large collection Of woolens for
suits, trousers and overcoats. They will
be pleased to have you look them over,
scp94tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09

The largest line of woOlens ever shown
in cIarksburg can be seen at the Clarks.
burg Tailoring company. sep24ti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Sweet Melody Flour

All persons having my of our ice
cream frcc~ers, Please notify us at the
store or by mail We will call and get
them. Respectfully, ]. T. swagcr
sepstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Sweet Melody Flour.

To obtain fine whiskeS is a prob'Fn
usually, but if you will insist upon get
ting shaw's Pure Malt, $l.OO a bottle
you will be perfectly satisfied for med
ical or family use. Sold by the Boys
Davis & Willis. sepl6-lm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09

For pleasant physie take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Iiber Tablets. Easy
to take. Pleasant in effect. For sale
by Stone s. Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
SW66t M6IOd" Flour.
OF INTEREST TO EAGLES.

clarksburg Eagles should be interested
in the advertisement of G. X. Rothstcin
& Co, which appears on page 2.
octs.2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
LOST RIVERS ADVANCE AGENT
A REGULAR SHERLOCK HOLMES

Grand Opera House, Tuesday night.
VIII party who paid car fare on Wat,
son car allow lady opportunity of re,
turning same? Address NJ. B., Times
otIice.-Fairomnt Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-09
Enough SAID.

After all plans for the safe keeping
Of money have been discussed and dis
carded the claims Of
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

The Colorado Telephone was com
.Be ~ to move some Of its poles 10
gons95m TO the Grade at ths Uuicu
j. CAN Hil is homo fom his uip
60 che yellowstone Pals aken in
eo.ipang q Or. 81. b. Niahell Of
Bose-Io Ms. aad Mrs. A. a. HON
Yesterday, girl.
Mili Connolly, son Of W. G. Com
pei p a4iFed "A the citr II nis9,
t'oa cmnp Mucaawana hsri
ridden the enH di5arco ID hack
ana leading Two pack ho
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
Bla w pee S.

The Sentinel is having uuloaded
and scosed oday nve ton Cfmston
Lnpfosed Newspaper % OF the lat-
esi pastern. Ut had hoped TO have
same ereoled and in oper zion for the
Peeeh week celebration, bot on ac-
count OF some changes Co be made n
the baiieiug ing Mliich The 5enti ell
is Located, which Wiz give it now
press room aud rowea ia erection
sud operation win have 10 DO defer
red 40 least thilty days.
In the feer Of the pe5eit room
now occupied by tA0s oaiea hand,
some large single sto.y room viii be
erected A pert OF lhis fooas space
approximately thirty bg g twe
feet viii be cccrpied bv IRE press
room OF this Office, giving faf ,Taad
er facilities for wosk 5han eve. before.
A portion w.1 be oceuniad hy tno
telophone company fnN smother ppr-
tion by He.ron & @. els.
Tie present room Of eha Office Will
be divided, one hrif to he occupied
as a business oi6ce. occupied ezclp-
siyely b. Tie Sentinel snd the other
half by tae teleg aph Office.
The Sentinel has been contempint-
ing these changes for some time, bur
after going 20 the expense of making
an addition to tae present concrete
foundations under its presses, found
that tbs present biz press was too
heavy when we Ing with the con-
ssquent yib aticI, ius any foundation
which mignt ne eteoyed to accommodate
it in its present qlg.tels. MI Adams
hRs consented 10 e4eet fos ie an exclu-
sive press loom dep lment in the
omen court in tls fea OF tine Canon
block, fscing she ~ ey.
When the new gu les o. Iee SEN
tinel are completed, with the lion
of the new power presses, no paner
IN western Ceioa.e0 WIZ 81 o..
equipment to eompe 3 IS. With
Ahe new press WI. crmc an q Ais
ment Of tie size o. tine paper ID an
additional and enlarged news Sc >iee.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
Second Bull EIiIl.
speeiaI 70 sentineI.

Special to Sentinel.
Denver, Colo, Sept. a.. State
troops leave for Cripple Creek
at $3.50 this afternoon. Sheriff
alleges their presence unnec-
essary. Union endeavoring to
cause strike at the Pueblo
Smelters.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
NfIce

County rt Mosu tIla Denver Bond and
state ol Colorado. saru slo
you ate aer0QF no o7 tha the dtt. 20 Grand
sqe al'eg on- oi % stguacs of llo state
ul 4 niN ADO r0ri 'nnsI nnn or
tftciq aud sac Ir a. fiaia rf Dra-
ii.fla Nu i.. rH.f rI.r -nH' rfi 1ar
o4e ai'anC saaee orcsrn-
'l.t'' Ja o constructed ON
ne 1e lu 'FRONT.' ut
oielinut .c.l Hla fl-afr ti.ais al. lrl-..f Il
~ euf rt -i- oa iaa4 81. a.ai1-
iqls la 'nr laaai oi tNau. 30
H'a fas s.ii ga afncuat as .WaHl .a uu
n'7 Nea4 cefi .leg guI -sd erlias -fid @ 4
igri, Fl son Aaa 4elt.r 6oHa
o. a- ovnor or aid loss, r.
uuntl oi saaI Of 0rani ,f1ac on. sc
SIS .f uuaril .unHf cl 1u-saa.. s.t smhct
~. IA. ~ IS c.c.lNs ~. tnnr
i'sN nes aoo con -ifrr 0fH ana f t.f4 AIaidts
2'A hiat AHfe ua1l sand nlalfH1 ud Hs-
s.ifn., au.l 81 ir'st.gs ln DO justues7 md
..q-e o tIe umctns 20 ccrsa.d arl
'ssinst goar 1Ia o. or paus. oil
igen undo my nd csa "a o- snid c .g This
l-s ,isg of septamls- J..I
SIS g. Laal re-,
gi5y Clerk,
Nt-iss Npi leotlont aepseuilar 10TH, lail
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04
STUDENTS NOTICE.

All high school slad5ais are re-
ouested TO cal and enroll during
Peach NVeek. noues to 8. E. e.
Cole, PfM.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-04

Tile families Of @. Ii Wallis and
Q. L. Lapham are home from their
sumner odtmg.
r. A. Whisle7 is beck & ON SUM
NOR spent in the wilds OF Iio-thwcst
Coto.ado, lootins hale and hearty.
MIS-. william Teskey has gone to
Colorado Springs, waele sac aacom-
panied her eldes5 son to Che college
tor the deaf aud dumb.
MIS-. John Gibson, Of Frieud, he
braska is yisitpg he sister Mrs.
Frank Thatcher. wh has boon sol-
iously iii for some tlme.
W. O. seheu, WHO win lave charge
OF the Indians while in the city, sent
a man yesterday to the reservation
to secure their attendance and escort
them here
The little child Of Mrs /. e.
Waae vino has been .antined mIti
diphtiefia the past t3ee weeks az
the home OF Boadinaster ErioksoA, is
now free from quarandne and the
family is oouespoudinaly bapay.
The new school building is taking
on finished appearance. The tower
is almost completed ana rtiie .balanee
Of the finishing touohes are. being pat
on the wogk, as fast as Contractor
John J. Lumsden can push them for
ward.
Is The lawn social at tic So. Josephs
parsonage was fairly wen attended
and the ladiea realized a neat sum for
their effort. III was an ideal night
for the social, but doubtless would
have been better attended were
their no6 So many Things iu prospect
for next week
f 3. Darrell agent for the swan
fire exinguishos, who in making an
attempt 81 pat out fire made from
boxes last Saturday night got some
oil in his ewes aud was campeiled to
abandon tAe tess. 10 SHOW what the
fire powder wolld do ma8e most
successful attempt l4st aighl The fre
started was a hot one and there was
a large blaze. He placed small
quantity Of the powder on the blaze
and extinguisAed il almost iDstonter
Mr.. Darrell carries with him n testi-
monial from dhie2 W 3 Roberts, Of
the fire departnient OF neuver. say-
ing that he fnds the powder mos
successful in extinguishing fires.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
DOCTOR SPENCER c. GRAVES
KNEW MCCAIN AS A BOY.

Doctor Spencer c. Graves of No. 1903 Lin
dell boulevard, who. several times within
the last Two months. prescribed for Nc
Cam. said, last night. there was absolutely
nothing in any medicine that he had given
to Mccain that would have effected him in
the manner suggested by Darlington yester-
day evening.
The tablets referred to- said Doctor
Graves, contained one-sixteth of grain
Of strychnine. used as a stiEulant in sub
stitution for liquor. Moreover l never told
Mccain MOI to drink liquor after taking
them although that is the usual caution a
doctor gives about any medicine. In this
case II did not make any difference.
Mccain was a patient of mine for a
short time only. 1t was about the fst of
June when l last prescribed these tablets.
and he came to me one day. saying that he
had just found where / lived
As boys Mccain and / knew each other
very well. Since that time, however. have
krown little OF him. He was always
whole-souled fellow. and came Of good
family
Graves. and last Thursday morning. know
inC that Mccain and the doctor were boys
together. she went to him for advice.
II believed at once. said Doctor Graves
Mrs. Mccain to lay the whole matter be-
fore Chief Desmond at once.
She left my Office and returned again
within an hour, much troubled over what
20 60. l again urged her TO go to police
headquarters. and this she did
That evening. in thinking the matter
over. decided to find out for myself if she
had really taken m: advice ard I visited
Chief Desmond and found that Darlington,
story was being investigated / was sur
prised that the police dropped the matter
harrington was more plausible than -
bare facts given by Mrs. McCann."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
no CLEW TO CONNECT
HARRINGTON WITH PASS,

Detective Finan yesterday followed the
clew to the Mccain murder which is fur
nished by the finding OF railroad PASS is
sued in the name of the murdered man at
Compton avenue ard Olive street.
Ffnan found persons who saw harrington
at the Palms and the Falstaf gardens jus:
west Of Compton avenue on Olive street.
Saturday before he was arrested but so far
has been unable 10 find any tangible clew
TO connect Darlington with the pass
The Mounted District patrol wagon, on
the mud guard of which McCann's watch.
chain and ring were found Saturday night
did not come into the city by way of Olive
street
The police believe harrington attempted
10 get rid OF the watch and ring. knowing
II A. TO be damaging evidence against him.
Fly dropping them as he was being con-
veyed TO the Four Courts Saturday night.
1T first it was thought that the railroad
pass might have been thrown from the
wagon at the same time that the watch and
ling we're dropped on The mud guard. The
pass was issued 10y the Wabash Railroad
Company June for passage to Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
FORMER BRITISH OFFICER
PUNCTURES LORDS" BOASTS

Barringtons claim TO have attained dis
tinct!0n as a fighter in the British Army
was somewhat punctured yesterday by n
visit that Captain ". D. Turner. a former
British Army officer, made 10 him.
harrington was brought out on what Is
termed the Bridge Of SiEhs' in Clayton.
which is bridge over a porch connecting
tho jail and the Courteous. The place is
also used as a gallows. and Harrington sat
and chatted with Captain Turner
When Captain Turner asked Darlington IL
he had served IN the British Army. he
SAID n" had harrington claims TO have been
an officer in the army. When asked whaJ
regiment he had served in, he in turn asked
his questioner II he were an English Army
etfcer. Turner replied that he had been.
We'll. you must really excuse me-" said
a;ie Lieutenant Colonel" but really can
ret answer your question. l have reasons
a. my own. ] hope you will not feel Of
Tended"
harrington then said he had served I'm the
Indian Army and that he had not been an
cfbcer. Captain Turner saws this Is i'm
possible. for the only Englishrnen in the
indian Army are officers The native IA
Jahs enlist the privates and the home Coy
ernment assigns officers to train their men.
Net Harrington showed a Familiarity with
me names OF places in India that led Cap
tam Turner TO believe he had been there
and he said It was probable that he had
Peeh IN what Is known as the imperial
troops as private. As such il would he
necessary for him to deal with the natives
OF Hindoostan and TO understand their Ian.
guaee. Captain Turner said aftcrward thar
ne would return and talk TO the prisoner.
I am certain" said Captain Turner. that
harrington was never an officer He has
the cockney manner. which would not he
tolerated By the regular officers and wouIt
get him kicked out
Bafrington can speak the German lam
guagc fiuently
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
ATTORNEY MARTIN WILL SEE
HARRINGTON IF SENT FOR.

Colonel John l. Martin, who representes
harrington as counsel in the efforts to have
him released from the Workhouse. stated
yesterday afternoon that he had not been
retained TO act as attorney for the prisoner
In the murder case.
was induced 10 take the HARRINGTON
case by a prominent real estate man" said
Colonel Martin This man did not believe
that harrington had been legally incar-
cerated for the trouble he ha.. with b,s
hrother-in-law, Cochrane. and he paid me Ia
represent the prisoner.
Il succeeded In having Mayor Wells 70
lease the prisoner. / showed the Mayor that
harrington had not been guilty of dis
iurbance Of the peace. as was charged; that
II any person was guilty it was Cochrane
Mayor Wells agreed with me and ordered
Barringfon's release
Then harrington employed me as his
counsel to fight ;he suit for divorce his wife
had fled against him. He paid me in this
and / have done all l can for him.
But in this murder case l am at present
not interested counsel. Barrincton may
send for me. II he does shall go TO see
him II satisfactory arrangements can be
made shall take I'D the case. Consequent
ly j do not care 10 discuss its probable out
come at this time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

land, TO which he was sent for ten years. in
less than half that time. by forging letters
from people in 1nuia. and through prisoners
whose terms had expired having them con-
yeyed to the Home Secretary, Sir William
Vernon HarcOurt.
But she added with a gesture of scorn.
that these Yankees. who are supposed TO
be noted for their smartnesS, should let him
out Of jail when they had once got him in
is what puzzles rne.
1T is certain. however, that that mans
tongue could carry him anywhere Women
cannot resist its persuasion. and men seem
10 fall a prey almost as easy. Though he
Is such a scoundrel he can talk on religious
subjects with fuency such "a Is seldom
heard in pulpit. He can quote from any
part of the Bible. There are few ministers
OF the gospel VINO as familiar with the
Bible as he is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
MANY PERSONS GO TO CLAYTON
HOPING TO SEE HARRINGTON.

Hundreds Of persons from both St. Louis
and ST. Louis County visited Clayton yester-
day to get glimpse of harrington. Every
car carried curiosity seekers Women as
well as men We're in the crowd
Sheriff Hencken's office was besieSed all
day for permission to go into jail The re-
quests were at first granted. but they in
creased TO such an extent during the day
that II became necessary TO admit none but
those who had business In the jail
harrington was ready to talk to ali who
called and chatted with those who cared to
talk 70 him. The majority. however, did
was leaving the jail. Ugh. but he is a
Notwithstanding fellow. ] would not speak
TO him for the world"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

lions existing June %. summarized, indicate
that the area Of winter wheat that will be
harvested aggregates 5.7c4.is5 acres or 9i.s
per cent CT the total area sown.
The general average condition Of this
on the eve % harvest, is ss per cent. At
approximately the same stage in the
plants development that year. the general
average condition Of the states winter
wheat in 1901 was So on 52is.5i7 acres. which
bore the largest crop in the States history.
This years area that will be harvested,
much Of which is now cut. is greater, and
its average condition points higher.
Weather conditions for the past ten days
have been favorable for its rapid reaping
No thrashing has been done. and it is too
early 10 definitely determine the quality
but with few exceptions here and there, the
heads are reported as well DEVELOPED and
filed. Cool we: weather delayed ripening
and to that extent harvest is corresponding
ly late. beginning In some Of the more
southern counties only last week. while the
harvest for the State is three 10 -Four weeks
backward"
Secretary Columns percentages. as COM
pared with other Yields. will Justify the
claim Of eocJo,I6 bushels Of wheat this
year, as against 80 5000 bushels last year
and $4,000 bushels in 1901
OF corn Coburn says: The situation a. to
corn has been most complicated. Much of
that planted early, probably 3 par cent. was
replanted. necessitated by the superabun-
dant rainfall. the washing out of seed in
places. too deep covering and rotting in
others, and weeds where too wet to cult
vate. That of the first planting which with
stood adversely and has been properly cu-
tivated is we'll advanced and prospering
On account Of the almost incessant rain
fall. however. all farm work has been much
delayed. and by far the greater part of the
corn was planted late (rnainly with listers.
being finished only within the past week"
Hay. sorghum. alfalfa and all grasses are
in fine condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
MEASURES TO RELIEVE BLOCKADE.
Terminal Roads Agree Not to Pay
Damages Resulting From Floods.

At a managers meeting of the Terminal
Association yesterday it was decided that
the roads will unite in assisting the Ter
minai Association to relieve the freight
food.
The roads agreed to deliver freight ac-
ccrding to the present cs pacity Of the Ter
ininal TO handle IL and use every effort to
accept freight and get II away as rapidly
"a possible.
1t is believed that under these conditions
the freight blockade can be broken within
a week
damages from shippers as result of the
flood should not be paid unless it can be
clearly proven that the damage Is the re-
suit OF negligence on the part Of the road
This Is said to be the same action as was
taken by the railroads after the cyclone.
Practically the same agreement was made
in regard to equipment which roads may
have had On their lines belonging TO another
read
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

were devoted to each other and perfectly
happy.
Il always correspondent with jim. He and
were chums you might say, and loved
him better than any of the family. wrote
20 him four weeks ago. and=sot n9 reply,
and wrote again last week, and still there
was no reply"
Mrs. Mccain was a Miss Galloway Of
Greensboro. KY. but her relatives are silent
regarding her movements. It appears that
Mccain met her at New Orleans at the
races, and they were married on short no
tice. They spent much time in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
ROAD COMPLETED TO BISMARCK.
Southern Missouri Railway Gang Re-
ceiyes Reception.

REPt Bic SPECIAL.
Bismarck, No. June 2s-The Southern
Missouri Railroad was completed to Bis
rnarck this morning a; 1920 o'clock. Sig
nails from the engine on the newly COM
and Manufacturing Company's plant an.
h0ueced the completion of the road
ne people Of Bismarck turned OCT and
Short addresses of welcome were deIfyersd
~ Mayor 6. j. Goltz. County Judge c. T.
iuliock and former Mayor ]. l.. Morris
Attorney c. J. Stanton Of Ste C;enevieve
responded in behalf OF the Southern Mis-
souri, officials. The Bismarck band dis
coErsed some lively music.
ms road recently crossed the ". r &
Z. r. pursuant to decision bv Judge
bearing OF Hillsboro. after two years 9f
litigation. The people are loud in their
ingS decision
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
CONSTRUCTION WORK PUSHED
ON BURLINGTON CUTOFF
Line Has Eeen Located by surYere.
Between Mexico and Old
Monroe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
WellsTille. No, June 2a.-The lire o. tn.
Burlington cutoff has been located from
this place. II runs nearly parallel with the
Wabash from Mexico and from here ex-
tends 10 Belle Flowers and Old Monroe
thence TO ST. Louis
Well7vil!e has been made the headqusr-
rers OF the surveying party. which il in
charge CT II. L. Gray.
Work was commenced OF the road last
week in Lincoln County and IN 3Iontzorn-
cry County. and it is expected thar BY neg,
%-ek work on the entire line will be under
Ihe burlington will build a station ~
=" elisvilie; about half a mile from the Wa
bash station
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

ALASEA-3I IT. ItIz in. W. s. north q.
Negsha: Frank kaT!eskinc 10 Herman II.
Nulsen-w- d.-...-..-:.-..-..-.. ............s 81
ANS #. ;, $. bet. jefferson and
Ohio: Bertha Fieize 10 Arthur Tietze-
TE!S, ~ I'll
rTal Bridge road. Sunrise Realty Co TO
Kathryn Eelmer-w- d-.-------.----..-.... .
BELT--S #. ". $. being No. 1875 Belt:
Henry ErceEer u VIM. Heidbrink-w d.
BEADLLi-JJ IT.. n. s.. east Of Ivaahoe:
JnO. kayseT to James Staley-w. a.. 9
BLOADWAY-s5 II. ) in. 9. s.. bet. Iron
and Kansas: Marie Seeboth TO Frank
EOrnolke-w-
cNBANNE-35 #. g $. bet. Academy and
Clarendon: Frank Posemann to Emma
cHERoKEE-25 #. n =. bet Minnesota
and Michigan; John Steine! 10 Charles
AeyeT-W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Ewing A..ume. New Position.

REF BIO SFE-IAll
Carbonate. ILL.,. June &C. L. Ewing as
sumed to-day the position Of assistant su-
perintendent Of the st. Louis division Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. with headquarters
in this city. a new position just created in
order to relieve the glutted condition of
traffic on the division. The position will
probably be made permanent. Mr.. Eagan o.
Chicago succeeds ". II. Shaw as superin-
tendent Of the shops Of terminal.