davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Big Plano Plant Burns,

Fire destroyed the plant of the Schncf.
fer Piano Manufacturing Company at
ltiverview. just out of Chicago. For a
time many buildings In the suburb were
threatened aud three were greatly dam.
aged by the flames. The loss to the
Piano company IL estimated at xoOO.OOO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Julian Ralnh Dead.

Julian Ralph. author and war GORE
spondent, died ut his residence in New
York. DIR. Calvin :. May, who attend
ed Mr.. Ralph, gave the cause of death
us dropsy, complicated with ulcer of the
stomach and enlargement of the liver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Maryssael is a Suicide.

Former Alderman Maryssael, the
founder of the Kursaal, committed sui
eide at Ostend. 1t Is thought that he
took his life because of the closin,, of
the gambling establishments which are
closely connected with the Kursaal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Germans Attack San Carlos.

The German cruiser Panther attacked
Fort San Carlos, Venezuela, and was
badly damaged by the forts guns and
forced to withdraw. Three of tho garri-
son Were hurt, but the fort was l.rac-
tically minjured. Caracas citizens cele-
brated the victory,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Mob's Effort Frustrated.

4 desperate attempt to lynch stephen
Crnndall. who was arrested ~ u suspect
In connection with the shooting of Harry
Pntee. the bank cashier. was made ut
Perry. Iowa. Three thousand men gath
cred ut the Jail, ropes were secured and
preparations made to hang Crandail.
Sheriff Holmes spirited the prisoner
uwuy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Wireless Communication.

Wireless communication between Mar
conis Cape Cod station and En- land has
been established. and messages ex-
changed between President Roosevelt
and King Edward. Very little difficulty
was experienced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Explosion on eattlesh,p.

Five men were killed and four wound.
ed, one of whom died, by the explosion
Of a powder charge of an S-inch gun on
board the United States battleship Mas.
sachusetts, while at target practice OF
Culebra yalopd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Two ssnates In Colorado.

Colorado State Senators were locked
In the capitol under guard of fifty Dem
ocratic deputies, while two "Senates'
practically were IN session; nineteen Re
publicans and Democratic minority each
organized
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Threaten to Tie Up Railway.

The employees of the Cincinnati. Ham.
ilton and Dayton Railway threaten a
tie-up Of the entire system because Gen.
eral Manager Waldo has refused to deal
With the federated board representing the
various branches q labor on The road.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Rebuke for the Kaiser,

Emperor William was sharply rebukcd
by u Bavarian statesman for his inter-
ference In action of the diet In refusing
to vote $25OOO for art purposes. The
Kaiser's act was called Irresponsible i'm
pertinence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
BRANDS CHILD ON MOUTH.
Stepmother Is Charged with Cruelty
to Little Daughter.

to Little Daughter.
Mrs. Ellen mberluin was arrested
In Needhan. n Boston suburb. charged
with branding her stepdaughtcr. \ years
old. on the arms and mouth with rod.
hot hatiron. saying. II is alleged. that Is
10 teach your lips not to tell tales" The
child's oifensc was telling her father
about her stepmotlers long absences
from home while he was Mt work. The
little girl ~ Scared for life and the pros
ccution Is the result Of complaints of the
ncighbOrs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24
Goa, Corporations Indicted.

The grand jury has Voted true bills
against thirty-nine coal corporations and
their officers. The antitrust law was
used, and for the second time in Illinois
corporations themselves have been in
dicted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-01-24

Dakota Divorces Invalid.
The United States Supreme Court has
decided that divorces granted In South
Oakota to non.residents are void.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
After Alaska
Big Oil Fields

Seattle, June ia fight between
the Standard Oil and E II. Hartman
for control of the Alaska oil fields be-
gins today with the sailing of the
steamship Albion. The Hartman par.
~ includes experts, engineers, ma.
chinery and everything necessary for
a full exploration of the Kyak and
other fields and the purchase of the
present locations The standard Oil
party sailed a few days ago, taking a
fun equipment, and are prepared to
secure control of all promising fields.
Both parties are under instructions 20
spend any amount Of money to gain
control of what is now believed TO
prove the largest oil fields In the
world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
PEACOCK
MURDER
TRIAL
Has Been Taken up at
Dallas Term
of Court
The Lawyers on Both
Sides Preparing for
Great Legal
Ba tile
Especial 70 The Journal.l

Dallas, June 15.-The Peacock mur.
der trial is on at this term of Judge
Burnett's court, and is liable to con.
sumo several days. 1t was called at
p. m, and the state is represented by
District Attorney John II. Hart and
Deputy John II. McNary, of Salem,
while the defense is represented by
veazie and Freeman, of Portland.
story Of the Crime.
On Monday. May 18th VIM. p. Pea.
cock shot and killed Alexander s.
Kerr. at Parker Station, Polk county,
on the West Side railroad. Kerr was
81 years old, and left a wife and two
children. He was a veteran OF the
Civil War.
Peacock is a bachelor, 2S years old,
and was injured in his youth. resulting
in a spinal deformity The defence
will be mental responsibility.
Had No Cause for Killing.
Peacock has been lodged in the Dial.
las Jail. and refuses TO give any rea.
son for killing Kerr. except that he be-
lieved his life was in danger. He i'm.
agined that Kerr wanted TO kill him,
and in brooding over his troubles came
to the conclusion that his life was un.
safe. and he had 10 kill him. There
had been trouble between the men in
the past. and about IL years ago Pea
cock shot Kerr in the leg with a squir.
rel rife. After brooding over his af.
fairs until he was mentally unbal.
anced he got his shotgun and deliber.
ately killed his victim. who was high.
ly esteemed There is very little sym.
pathy for Peacock. as he was always
treated well by the whole neighbor
hood.
The afternoon was mostly consumed
in securing a Jury and presenting the
case to the jury.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Stumbled on plsmemb.,., ~ =.

w
noo,ors so,'''. 'une io.-ns Ru
of Wagner Creek divide : .al
west Of Ashland, today n,sa
some find Of a mans boo s,v,,.,
and unfrequented place n q, v.,.
near the top Of the preclptm u,,,.
tain. Appearances indicated n, 4
body had lain there some nnth \.
has been the prey Of wild nlu,s I
the head had been torn OF aDas,,
per half OF the body scattered Il,
the ground. A pistol was lynr =
the body.
The two prospectors made ru
OF their find and hurried 10 he n,
inform the authorities, and tououl
a careful investigation WIN be n.
II is believed they are the remnars|
Charles II. McCartney, an AID
miner, whose mother and sister J
in Topeka, Kan, and evidences
whose mysterious fate and disagl
ance from here. where he va
stranger. were found three miles \
town March 10th. and in the san,|
cinlty where the body was iounl
day.
Clothing, papers and niisoeri,t
belongings found at that time owl
cry evidence Of mysterious diaipl
ance and probable suicide Of al
II. Mccartney, but most careful n
failed TO find any trace Of The y
and II was only by the merest d.
that the men stumbled over aii Z
covered the remains today
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Probably
Drowned

Albuquerque, n. NJ, June 15.-Un.
usually heavy rains in the mountains
have caused a rapid rise in the Rio
Grande. and this city Is threatened
with inundation. Los Corrillos. eight
miles north, is submerged, the people
having fed to higher grounds. Ala.
media Is under water and was later
practically abandoned. Washouts are
numerous along the Santa Fe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
The Man
With Bicycle Trouble

Would have a lot OF solid comfort
for once in his life II he got a Tribune
Tribune riders have geneuine pleas
ure and satisfaction in their wheels.
Such perfect bearings. such strong
frames, such strong forks. such strong
cranks. such easy running, due to
their perfect eyclodial sprockets and
correct bearings, such things as these
are the traits Of Tribune. You don't
md all these combinations on other
wheels, sometimes one. sometimes
another, but never all OF them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
How About
Your Wagon?

The old reliable Studebaker Is not
as low in price as some. but II Is the
cheapest wagon on the market. meas
ured by It's intrinsic worth. The Stu.
debaker lumber yards alone cover 60
acres, where are stored for years, dur
ing the process OF seasoning, millions
OF feet Of the best timber that money
can buy. awaiting the proper time 20
be fitted into the wagons.
NEW ENGLAND BLACK BIRCH
HUBS in every Studebaker wagon.
Slope shouldered second growth white
oak spokes that never loosen In a hub
that is guaranteed not TO check. these
with the careful inspection and best OF
workmanship in every detail combine
TO produce a wagon that has no supe-
rior at any price. @ ..
The life of your wagon is in the
wheels.
The life Of your wheel is in your
spokes. felloes and hubs.
Studebaker wheels are the best that
money can buy or skill produce. Drop
in and see them on our tioor OF IL you
can't come send for catalogue. a
All sorts Of farm hacks. buggies,
surries, rubber tired rigs, etc, con
stantly on hand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Missouri Down IT,

East st. Louis, June l5.-n. y
has receded two feet. se,,..,.
ties this morning began to c,',,. !.
district looking for acos -.
Twelve thousand homele,, - ~
cared for.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Killed the superIo...,

New York, June 15-s"
ent Mcfarland, of the eoSsl SsDs'
ty' was shot and kIllad SIu''
stenzer, colored, this mo,,,' ~ v
society. stenzer was renaSn S,' 9
ed by the grand jury 70, 'g
policy shop, on Information 'sa'' ~,
by the Goddard society. ''''
The Goddard Society wa. ,0..
capita captain Goddard, who 4 s'
friend of Roosevelt, and /, a
which has practically cIo,.,
games in New York, and sent NJ.
the promoters to prison
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Convention
Meets Today

Scranton. Pa. June l5,-The entire
morning session OF the miners con.
yention was devoted TO the report of
the committee on credentials. Mitch.
ell called the meeting together at 10
o'clock.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Read Following Lines

We have placed many an account
In your hands, and we have found
that you have done wonders with
them. We do not see how We can do
without yoir splendid system. We
recommend your way OF dealing with
dead beats" and You can count on
as as steady customers. 81
PATTON BROS.
Van Alstine. Gordon & Co. a75ls
Commercial Street Phone Main sol.
"A. r. Morgan & Co, managers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Investigates
His CIpI

Washington, June is.--u
confidential confident, secretary Of d, d, ~
lie charges of his hayIS. .',''d
nected with Machen hays !. Pea
Payne greatly. He has ~ sn''u
for 40 years. sas'' y. !
Tor his integrity, but has ors.. ~ ~
tow to investigate the cN.' .'ue''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
chaIIenaer Looks Good.

New York, June l5-Lipton's feet
craft left for Erie basin this morning
for an oyerhauling. Yachtsmen all
agree that the challenger is the best
looking boat ever sent over.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
GODDESS
LAWLESS
DREAMERS
Germans Learning
American Election
Methods
Call One Another Liars and
Have a Genuine Old
Fashioned Love
Feast

Berlin, June 15.-The heated contest
between the emperor and the Social
lists causes the keenest interest to be
manifested in today's general election
in Germany. The campaign has been
one of the liveliest ever seen in the
empire, especially in the provinces.
where personalities and local interest
have aroused considerable feeling.
The capital being Overwhelmingly So
cialistic, the other political parties
have worked their hardest in the coun-
try, but the question which politicians
everywhere are asking one another is:
What will the Socialist vote amount
tor" The anti-SocialIstic parties have
conducted the campaign ON a platform
of loyalty TO the monarchy, to the
church, to the stable institutions and
to the rights OF property against the
Goddess, lawless, propertyless. greedy
dlsintegrators or dreamers." The So
ciallsts have laid stress on cheap bread
and meat, economic prosperity based
on lower tariffs and freedom Of speech
and criticism, emitting theoretical dis
cussions.
The emperor and his supporters
have employed all their vast inHu.
ence. using the press and machinery
OF oficialdom for all they are worth.
in a herculean effort TO overwhelm the
Socialism at the polls today. To the un.
biased onlooker, however. II appears
more than probable that the political
monster" will refuse TO be over
whelmed, and that he will show his
head even after the contest is over
Herr Bebel and the other Socialist
leaders have conducted whirl.wind
campaign, and II is a significant sign
OF the times that their meetings in
many Of the provinces have been more
largely attended than ever before.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
.HCAGOSTME|
I PEOPLES R4RG4KN HOUSE,
TUESDAYS
GREAT SPECIALS

Another day of powerful selling Our efforts nothing om
with the this We have @H~
the Chicago store in the enyable position holds The @
this every day the peoples %
the following:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15

Wanted.-rwo or three hundred
cords Of old hr or seeond-growth
mr. To be delivered in three months.
Apply at once. Money advanced TO
right parties. Willamette Hotel.
6-l5-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15

Lost.-Road receipt book for District
40. 2s, Please return TO Journal OF.
hce for reward. s-l5-6ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
NEW TODAY

s--~---~--,~>r
lost-one dark brown COW, muley,
with short tail; also one cream col,
ored COW, both giving milk. Anyone
giving information OF them will be
suitably rewarded. Address Albert
Harper, Turner, route No. 2.
6-15-Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
Great sale Of EmbrOIdsAa1.E

Great Sale Of Embroidena'
71kc Laces Striped Curtaii~
yard .........'''''''' I'D
1914 white Dotted Swiss, "a ~, .,|
12Ihc Blue Striped Ticking 49, \,
I2Ik white India Linen, yard -
csc White Tucking, best Qal'
7Mc best colored Cheese clo'AT
l5c pillow case. extra large "''
Use Calico Wrappers, gooo ~.
Children's 65c Silk Emo''
CdpS ....ssssssss
Children's 15c Swiss Caps '"'
children's soc Wash Hats 80 3.
200 Ladies 81 soiled Shirt VIZ.
$3.50 soiled White Undersn'''
50 Union silk Umbrellas '.,.., -
Ladies' 1Oc Swiss Riopeo
wear .sssss a.
Ladies' 45e Muslin hm0
Drawers -. - -
45c White Aprons, large ..,.., -. :, !,
Ladies zoe White Swiss h'0'
derwear .',''''''-' pn,i
ch,laran,a 15c black Derby ~
Stockings ..-.'''''...,.a
Ladies' S5c SILK Swiss A
derwear ..,s.'ff' - .a.rssi|
Ladies' ssc Lisle Swiss sn1 vI,sr
No. 40 Crystal silk Nees
best .,....''''''
5c White Medallions' new . !, +.
Rest Tubular shoe Laees, '',..s
9Oe Belt Buckle. gold ana =. s's,S
Mems 4se Black and W'''s
Work shirts .'..'
75e Crash skirts, good
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15

45c India SILK. all colors, extra
quahty ..,......s...,s....., 20
75c Best India silk, all colors, extra
quality, yard ................. 40
25O yards 95e best Taffeta Silk. all
colors. yard ................. SO
Sl.S5 best colored silk, Peau de
Sole, yard .................,.. IS
25c School Plaid Dress Goods, yd 1914
Csc Navy Blue Brilliantine. I'd, -. 80
75c Grey Wool Dress Goods, 40 in.
yard, 40
S5c Snowflake Dress Goods. 40 in.
yard, announcement. SO
$3.50 Black Silk soliel Dress Goods
A in, yard 95
46c Navy Blue Serge. yard ....... 2s
l5c Silesias, best quality, yard ...S Is
l21zc lining dress canvas, yd ..S1-sc
S5c Colored silk Mercerized Sateen
yard ...,............... %
l2lke best fancy Cretons, yard :. s Is
lOc best fancy silkalines, yard ....5
sac fancy shirtings, Percales, yd s1k
l2A fancy Flannellettes, yard. s Is
121sc shirting, Cheviots, yard IS 1-S
lbc best Chambeys. yard ..,..... 8
S5e Table Damask, best goods .... 35
7hc best Apron Ginghams, yard Az
sSc Irish Linen Dress Goods ...... is
Ilhc best Double Twill Crash, yard slk
&c white Face Towels ............ 4
16e Lace Curtains. yards ....... SO
loe Dimities, new shades. yard. s 1-S
2Oc Black Grenadines. new. yard, is
Zoe white Shaker Flannel, yard. 6K
95e White Bed Snreahs- LARGE eh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-15
PASS A
VOTE OF
THANKS
SerVia'S Congress
Grateful to
MurdererS
Peter KarageOrgevitch is
Unanimously Chosen King
andEverybOdy Is
Satisfied


Belgrade, June 15.-The skuptschi-
ma opened at noon today, and one Of
its first acts was to pass vote of
thanks to the officers for disposing Of
the king and queen. The election Of
king resulted in the unanimous choice
of Peter Karageorgevitch, who was
proclaimed king by the army Thurs
day Early in the day the city began
to fill with soldiers, until by noon 1t
was fairly packed. The day was a
miserable one, with a cold wind and
drizzling rain.
Belgrade, June 15.---At a meeting Of
the principal politicians and party
leaders last night It was decided that
no reward would be offered for the
regieides, and their names would not
be officially published The manner in
which the resolution thanking the as
sassins was rushed through the Skupt-
schine this morning shows the fevered
condition. The members had hardly
taken their seats when II was offered,
and as hurriedly passed. After pass
ing II the members adjourned for
prayers, and when reconvened showed
the same haste in the election of the
king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
Deu'ey Gua1ded
ByA1med Men
Soldiers Stand Like Solid Wall BeitOeen Re Public and
The SayerS Of Daniel Berry and His Three They
c>4se Having a Preliminary HearngcM Entering
Courthouse Searched for AsmS.

Lincoln, Neb,, June lG.--A special to
The Star from ST. Francis, Kansas,
says
With an armed guard standing as a
solid wall between the men and curl
Gus public, Chauncey Dewey, W, j, Nc
Bride and Clyde Wilson faced Justice
Hall for their preliminary hearing this
morning They are charged with the
murder Of Daniel Berry and three sons
two weeks ago in fight ON the range
near the Berry ranch
No one was allowed to enter the
courthouse until he had been searched
for weapons and the strictest watch
was kept on all The soldiers sat with
their backs TO the court and faced the
crowd thus having an opportunity to
View every one who entered The ar
ray OF legal talent here Is probably the
greatest ever witnessed at a prellmin.
AIRY hearing In Kansas
The state Is represented by Prosecut-
Ing Atty. Hotchkiss, Atty,-Gen, Cole
man and Attys Murphy Noble and
Colby Of Beatrice, NeG The defense IL
represented by Senator Hossn and
Attys. Harvey, Scott and Moreland. It
was not until nearly 10 O'clock that
the prisoners We're brought into court
They appeared Indifferent to the gaze
OF the crowd. Dewey c0nyersed with
Atty Harvey. Atty.-Gen. Coleman
announced that the prisoners would
first be given q hearing on the charge
OF numbering Bruce Berry, The wit
nesses We're then called and all an
swered. The Dewey cowboys are in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16
TWO HUNDRED FLOOD VICTIMS

hardly be expected before Friday. The
country roads are reported to be almost
impossible. All crops are reported as
practically destroyed and II Is stated
that but two ranches In q distance OF
so miles were not overnowed.
RELIEF MEASURES TAKEN.
Portland, Ore. June l5.-Relief mea-
Gures for the stricken people OF Hepp-
ner, which was swept away by
cloudburst on Sunday evening were
taken Up by the Merchants Protective
association this morning. Donations
" money and supplies were generous.
and no one applied 10 for aid refused
10 give. Superintendent ]. p. oBrien.
OF the Oregon Railroad & Naviga ton
has given notice to all super
intendcnts that offerings for the
Hcipner sufferers VII be trans
porter free OF charge. The
O. u. & n, has "a large force of men 1t
work repairing the damage to Its tracks
and roqdbcd which were almost totally
destroyed for ten miles along Willow
creek Hundreds Of people who have
relatives and friends in Heppner have
gone TO the assistance OF the injured
or &c help bury the dead. Every city
and town within a radius Of 200 miles
Ct Heppner has started relief fund
and largo quantities Of supplies are on
the way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

town, but had not been served with
the states subpoenaes and another
long wait followed
Ed Tucker one of Dewey's cowboys,
the first witness called created SEN
satlon by refusing to answer any OF
the questions put to him by Atty-Gen.
Coleman Of the state. Tucker said he
would refuse TO answer questions be-
cause he understood there ewas war
rant out for his arrest and state Sen
ator Messing, attorney for the de-
Tense, volunteered that the witness was
acting under counsel's advice ON the
ground his answer might deduce
testimony that would tend to incrlm-
mate him. The Dewey cowboys have.
II Is stated. refused to testify, and this
has successfully blocked the purposes
for which the state had subpoenaed
them.
Tucker continuing to refuse to reply
TO his questions Atty,-Gen. Coleman
appealed to the court and asked that he
be committed to jail until he would am
swer
Two OF the Dewey cowboys, Alvin
Ship and I'd Tucker are In jail for
contempt for refusing to answer ques-
lions of the state, They refused on
the ground that their answers might
incrlminate them and because they UNI
derstood that warrants were out for
them. Birst Berry was then called.
He told his story and accused Chaun-
cey Dewey Of firing the first shot which
struck Roy Berry. Mcbride, he said
fred the second shot which struck
Bruce Berry. The court then adjourned
with Berry still on the stand under
cross mInation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-16

Spokane, Wash June i6.--Dlrect adj
vices to the Chronicle from Heppner,
ore. at 10 o'clock this morning stated
that thus far the bodies Of 200 victims
Of Sunday nights disaster have been
found. Two hundred more are supposed
10 be hidden In the ruins or to have
hoer swept down the valley by the ter
rible flood An estimate this morning
places the total number OF dead at
400. Nearly all Of these were IN Hepp-
ner, i being thought few persisted in
the valley below the town Todsys
reports indicate that the number OF in
turcd IS comparatively small
More provisions are needed" Is the
report from Heppner this morning.
Cuer help seems fairly wen supplied.
Men have been coming IN to assist
IN clearing away the wreckage ana
search for bodies. Nearly all the east
orr and northern parts OF the town are
reported destroyed The bodies are be-
ing buried In the cemetery rapidly, the
summer weather making this course
advisable.
\ long distance phone has been in
st1'leg in temporary office. Through
railway communication, It is said, can