davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
VlNcENTIANS DECIDE TO
FORM WOMEN'S AUxILIARIES
Catholic Charity OrGanisati"n Fin
fishes Business of First Iaterna-
ti0nal Conference.

Before final adjournment yesterday del
egates TO the International Conference Of
the Society of 81. Vincent de Paul adopted
resolutions advocating the organization of
women's auxiliaries. and n plan by which.
with the approval Of the president general
In Paris. closer union OF the several
councils in this country will be brought
about.
II l. likely that all the conferences in
the United States will be federated under
one head council. instead OF three or four.
rs Is now the case.
The rules Of the order make IL impossi-
bic to admit women. but by the orRaniza-
ton OF the auxiliaries this will be OBJ
Waited. The entire day was spent in the
reading and consideration of papers
Catholic education was especially insist
ed upon. Educational committees have
been established in many of the larger
cities. whose purpose is TO secure attend
ance Of all poor children of Catholic fami-
lies at the parochiai schools These are
supplied with the necessary tuition fee
books and clothing without anyone ex,
cepting a single member of the commits
tee. knowing of the matter.
The delegates attended mass yesterday
morning in St. Frai.cis Xavier tCollege)
Church and approached holy communion
The convention adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon. Delegates who will remain over
after which they will attend the Worlds
Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
WEAR AND McKITTRlcK
TIED IN TENNIS MATCH.
Casnsry Club Experts Postpone Com
test IN Account of Darkoess.

on account Of darkness. the tennis match
between Joe Wear and Walter McKittrick.
playing in the city tournament at Triple
A. was called of yesterday.
F. oh had won one set. and third was
necessary for the decision. but the second
set. won by McHittrick. occupied So much
time that it was decided TO call on the
match.
Wear won the FIRST set. SO. bat was
little OF in his playing in the second. and
lost TO McKittrIck IS. The match will
probably be played this afternoon.
Both have won their matches in the
previous round. Wear beating Doctor
Macdonald 60 co In this match. the
former landed his hall out of bounds
only twice Mckittrick beat Tom Nc
Pheeters ST.. SO
other scores were: Bergfeld beat DrsS
So. rs: Smithers heat II. Turner. 81. 81:
Ssmpie beat ". r. Ham 20. So and SIS.
Gamble beat Arthur Wear 81. Cd and 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Radioactive Property Is Due To
Dissolved Radium Ema-
nation.
SALTS AND SOLIDS ABSENT.
Connecticut Chemist After Care
full Research Makes Detailed
Report to Secretary Of
the Interior.

IAN 81. and P.nn.yly.nia Ave.

90 =.
~. .,,i,r, ~ H., S,-;. r.s.-,,.
r;on ar. an r,a,,-,c,;,.. 80 n r,,,k.s Al.
x,e.
..-,. ,s,o .,ii,,. -, 81, ,,-, d sus
r. sis,o,,c5 ,ad,rr, .,,,,,;on gas
ard ,,, ~ m. nr.s.,.. az .,i,s n, ,,dium
~ Other radioactive solids
The ,uf, denos,,ea hx TN. snrinrs doe,
no, contain apnr.cishI. quantities Of
r,aium conpo,,n,,s
The above conclusions are arrived at
bv poc,,r Rer,ran U s,I,uood ~ New
Haven Con-, the u.II-lpoNn chemist.
who was authorized hv III. S4crtaey Of
the Interior to examine into the radio
ac;iy. proper,i.s of the Hot Springs.
Doctor Rol,vood Describes in detail the
methods pursued by him in his investi-
sa,;o,s ubicn were very exhaustive and
s.,e, -. =, .,..-,, ,,o,,,v IT,.
-, a., a,..,...o,,;- go. ., m.
,.o. $500, -. ,,,,,,,,, a.. u.,,,-s wsrs
-. a,,.,a,or,. r.. sho,-.d ,b,,
:. u, c,r,,as or. r,a,o-,r
.. 80 n,r..a a.y,a.. and from other
,..,. ,.l., 10 ,s,.rr,i,e ,b. nronert,es
=, ,,. ar,,n,,;o, t., IN. ua,a-s n VAS
,o,,a ,h,, the n,oner,ies NJ th.s. RADIO
ac,,v. .,sss ucre is.,,ica, with those of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
LAST SERIES OF MEETINGS
OF EvANGELlSTIC CAMPAIGN.

The Reverend Doctor ]. wilhar Chap.
man. who for five years has been at the
head Of the evangelistic movement: In the
Presbyterian Church. and through whose
conferences in all parts OF the United
States the Presbyterian Church has b.sn
stirred up to do the greatest amour. #
evangelistic work in its history. will begin
ten days campaign in the Washington
ard Compton Avenue Church this evening.
Doctor Chapman will preach every NIGHT,
except Saturday, TO October 3. Harrer G.
Smyth will have charge of the must. and
will be assisted by a large chorus chcir.
Frederick Butler, who has been Doctor
Chapman's soloist in the last year, Will
sing every night at the church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
FRATERNAl CONGRESS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.
r. a. FasIkenbuFg Of Denver Il Pres.
ident-Ne1t Meeting At Mack.
nav Island.

The National Fraternal Congress at its
third session in the Temple Of Fraternity
yesterday afternoon elected officers and
decided upon Mackinaw Island, Lake
Michigan. as the next meeting place.
The officers elected are: F. A. Faulken-
berg OF Denver. Colo, a member Of the
woodmen of the World. president; A. R.
Talbot. a member Of the Modern Wood
men of America, Of Lincoln. Neb.. vice
president: NJ W. Sackett. Meadviiie. Pa.
secretary-treasurer.
uniform bill. designed to provide
method Of dealing with the various mutual
benefit orders throughout the country was
drawn up In the shape of a resolution and
unanimously adopted by the congress II
has taken years to prepare the bill
At the congress yesterday were repre-
sentatives from sixty-five societies who
have a membership of 100000
In the Assembly Hall Of the same build
ing. the knights and Ladies' Of Security
held an Informal reception and observed
fancy military drill. National Secretary
J. II. Wallace and H. NJ. Warner, past
president OF the National Fraternai Con-
gress. made addresses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
DEN0UNcES THE ACTION
OF FRENCH GOVERNMENT.
Tn'rd Eucharfstfe Congress Adjoarns
NJ View York In Meet In 1905 at
South Bend, Ind.
REPUBLIC srECTaL

REPUBLIC SPEITaL.
New York. Sept. 3-At its concluding
session to-day the Eucharistic Congress-
adopted singing resolution condennins
the action Of France with regard &c the
expulsion Of the Catholic orders. After
rendering profound admiration ID the
Pope for his stand against the bel,ests
and threats Of an infidei faction that has
for the time being unfortunately posse ssed
itself OF the Government" and tend,r.nc
sympathy to their .'much-tried brethren
across the waters the resolution con-
cludes:
I'VE condemn with all emphasis which
not only the dictates of the natural Law
but the instincts moreover OF Caf1cIfc
faith itself. put upon the action Of a
clique inspired by the secret societies in
exiting and prosecuting the religious or
ders and communities o! men and Nc men
whose only crime was they had made
sacrifice Of their noble selves their he
lonRings. their faculties and their very
lives to the interests OF charity. OF eau-
cation and of the common veal of heir
native land.
May the divine helmsman, whom We
to-day in deepest alteration hail as our
Eucharistic King. rise up again and saw
as he once said TO the storms and the
waves. Peace be STILL
Bishop Macs at the close Of the con-
gress announced that the next congress
would be held in 1876 in the University Of
Notre Dame. South Bend Ind and the
congress of 1907 at PittsburK. Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
WOMAN STRUCK BY A CAR.
Mrs. Amelia Transberger Sus
tains Serious Injuries.

Mrs Amelia TraneberKer. Is years old.
was struck by Cherokee division car
last night at the corner OF Gravois road
and Spring avenue Her right leg was
broken. her left 4ee bruised and she sue-
tanned scalp wounds She had aiighted
from a Cherokee car and stepped in front
Of a car coming in the opposite direction
Daniel Capelberry. a visitor from Spring
field. No.. while standing on the rear
platform OF an eastbound Market street
car. was struck by a car eoing west. He
was taken to the City Hospital. where
he Is suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and a severe scalp wound.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
MRS. HARDIN IS BURIED.
Ceremony Takes Place in Historic
Boone County Cemetery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. No. Sept g.-Mrs. Charles H
Hardin. widow OF the late Governor
Charles n. Hardin. was buried in Column
bia this afternoon. the funeral taking
place IN the William Jewell Cemetery.
With the burial Of Mrs. Hardin the historic
William Jewell Cemetery will be closed to
all except a distant branch of the Jewell
family. now living In Texas
Mrs Hardin Is the last OF the Missouri
branch of this famous pioneer family.
The Jewell Cemetery was decided TO Boone
County about seventy years ago. with the
provision that none but descendants. or
the wives or husbands Of descendants Of
George Jewell be buried therein.
The cemetery contains the bodies Of
many Missouri pioneers. among them being
Governor Charles H Hardin and William
Jewell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
BURGLARS RIFLE
POST OFFICE SAFE
Expert Cracksmen Secure More
Than $1.0G0 AT Sulli.
van, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sullivan. Mo. Sept. 2e.-Not since the
Christmas week when Rudolph and Lewis
cracked the Union Bank safe have the
people of this section been so excited as
last night. when the big safe in the Post
Office at this place was blown open and
sl.tco in money and stamps Was taken.
The work was that OF experts
Three Suspicious looking -. aEgers we're
in. town ali the dag before. ana ore Of
them Was in the Post Office as soon In she
morning as the building WAS opened evil
IDENTIFY finding on; II anyone slept in the
building Their descriptions are In hands
Of officers. and II y now bTetty certainly
known that they departed from town
across country in a certain direction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
|ISORDERED
STOMACHS
IL Inpossible for Anyone To Enjoy
Perfect Health whose stomach
IL Weak or DisOrdered.

{ has been experimentally AMI elm
Ally proven in the most infallible way
n In grave disturbances of the digest
functions OF the stomach the intes-
p would do the work instead II has
been developed I'm an equally positive
ner that starvation diet will not
pee cure in cases OF stomach
ii In the dyspeptic patient Is caused
Lhe stomach failing to put the food
psoper use 1t is. therefore. absolutely
5ooeoeary to apply only an effective
fg0edy which would promote digestion by
,Deroaslng the supply Of natures digestive
'lu111- This is accomplished by the use of
up1psla Tablets. sold by druggists under
m absolute guarantee to give immediate
tpN1tf and permanently cure stomach IT.
10gularities, Indigestion and dyspepsia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

Louisiana. Mo-. Sept. Sat an enthus-
fastic meeting OF Democrats TONIGHT
Charles y. Davis was unanimously named
as Democratic candidate for Mayor in
the special city election to be held DC
tOber IL
Mr.. Davis was the Democratic candf-
only few votes by the Republican candi.
date. Frank n. Chapman Mr.. Chapman
resigned once September II. and died Sen
nh the vacancy thus caused. and as the
Democrats are all united. and as Mr. pa
Wis u very popular. Il ID thought he Will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
CHAMP CLARK At DEXTER.
Congressman Calls Ont Great Enthu-
slssm in Stoddard.

RETI Hit SFE<IlI.
Dexter. Mo-. Sept. 9-Five thousand
persons gathered at the Fair Grounds here
to-day TO hear Cham? Clark speak. His
speech in the mair was a discussion Of
the tariff question and Imperialism. with
an eloquent final for the support Of the
entire Democratic ticket from President
down 10 Constable.
a large horseback procession. headed by
two bands. was feature OF Mr.. Clarks
welcome To Stoddard County. His speech
did great good TO the local Democrats and
created much enthusiasm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
THIRSTY GUEST
TURNED ON ALARM
Thought That Fire Call Was a
Water Cooler and Twisted the
Handle-Drpartment Ar
riyes.

Thinking a nre alarm box was an ice
Mater cooler. a guest a, the Christian En-
deavor Hotel created considerable excite
ment at the hotel las, night by turning
In an alarm.
Shortly after o'clock the fire depart
msnt dashed I'D TO the hotel and began
to prepare for action. Guests and the
clerks were surprised TO see the firemen
run into the hotel looking for the fire.
After an investigation the guest who
had mistaken the alarm box for n cooler
came forward and explained that he was
responsible for the excitement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
MISSOURI HORSES FIRST.
81. Louis. kaasas City and Mexico
StsbIcs Garry OF Honors.

REVEBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha. Seb-. Sept. 9.-To-night was
Lincoln Night at the Omaha Horse Show.
and hundreds Of the society people came
UP on special trains. The attendance was
larger than at any previous exhibitions.
and many new features were added.
As on previous nights. Missouri horses
took all the prizes in the combina ton
class. Thomas Dunn of ST. Louis winning
first with his Jack o'Diamopds: RuI. of
Kansas City. second prize with Artist
Rex. and Thomas Bass of Mexico zap
tured third with unnamed.
In the roadster class Don Riley of St.
Joseph. with Teddy Roosevelt. won frH.
Limestone Belle, owned by Woodward of
Kansas City. gave an exhibition in the
educated high-school class, and won great
applause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
sTRINGER SPEAKS At oLNEY.
Democratic Candidate AddPesse
Audience Of 1000.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Olney. ILL.,. Sept. al B. Stringer. DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor. addressed
a large audience In the Courthouse yard
this evening. He was followed By Judge
Thomas. About 2 600 persons were present
The meeting was the hrst o. the campaign
in this city
Senator Stringer aroused great enthus-
iasul. and his speech on State issues was
received by his audience-o; both Political
faiths-with general approval. and IL Is
4 safe prediction that he will receive more
than the usual Democratic majority in
this county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Candidate. for LeEi.I.,.re sneak,

At meeting Of the Twentieth Ward
Folk Club last night. in BeIleview Hali,
Easton avenue and Kings highway.
Thomas Leonard. E. Fl Woods and d.
d. Holmes. candidates for the State Leg
islature. made speeches. The candidates
said that IL elected they would work for
the repeal OF the special jury law
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
PARADE TO EsLIGHTEN VOTERS.
MiIes-Barrett Forces March Undes
Escort Of F0rsy-Five Policemen.

Two hundred men. friends OF the Bar
rett-Miles aggregation In the Second,
Third. Sixteenth ana Twentieth wards.
had a torchlight procession last nigh: In
North 81. Louis for the enlightenment OF
the voters The police thought II neces-
sary TO detail Sorty-ive patrolmen in
charge of Captain johnson Of the Fourth
District and Lieutenant. to march with
the procession to keep order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Acquitted Of Kianaping.

Waterloo. Ill. Sept 81. ". Ryan.
who was charged with kidnapping Arthur
Miller. an r-year-old son OF Jacob NIL
Ter. last April. was found not guilty by
a Jury in the Circuit Court here to-day.
After being five months in Jail. Ryan was
set free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
DAY CLOSES WITH
BRILLIANT RECEPTION.

South Dakota Day At the Worlds Fair
closed with a brilliant reception given at
the South Dakota State buildinG.
In the receiving line were q. ". Russell.
president Of the South Dakota Commits
sion. who introduced the guests to Gov
ernor Herroid. Mrs. Herroid. Mr.. and Nra
g. r. Farmer. L. T. aoueher. Mr.. A p.
Grim. Mrs. John Driseoll. Mr.. and Nrl
R. n. Hapeood and Miss Daugherey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
Tonight! Tonight:

AZ 7:E o'clock. in the Stadium, World
lAff grounds. Pains grand fireworks dis
nA1y. New and novel scenes direct from
th0 creator of all new fireworks. Admis-
G1o0, with seat. sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
P re fo; ;i;-. ......:::.::s SSSsS&

- hits-On Raymond s. in innings; OF
Hise2a Z tn inninSn Two-bsse hits-Fultz
. 0ns-on RAYMOND ]. on Powell Z Left
% n&se-Detfoit 2 New York ;. Struck out
10y Kltson 2. Wild pitches-Kitson /. Time
90 hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30

unde o
obligations
and hundreds valuable
0Ro. THORNTON MINOR $500 Olive 81. O. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-30
First Ward Denocrasie Meesi.s.

A Democratic meeting in the First
Ward will be held at Kulage's Park at
Newstead avenue and Penrose street. to-
morrow night
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

wider every day. For each dollar con-
tributed to vacant lot cultivation in
1908 the beneficiaries for whom it was
spent had. by adding to it their own la
Dor, which otherwise would have been
forever wasted, fully So worth of prod
uce. For each dollar paid in poor
rates to a city the beneficiaries seldom
get over 80 cents of actual aid This
is of vast Importance to taxpayers
and city officials charged with munich
pal responsibilities.
'Some may be rather skeptical as to
the statements made, especially in re-
gard to the large returns for the small
expenditures, but you should consider
that our market is next door to the
gardens and that the gardener does
his own marketing His produce Is
fresh and of the highest quality, and
he gets the highest retail price He
gets his fertilizers for next to nothing,
as there are thousands of tons of good
manure and street sweepings annually
thrown into the city dumps which can
be had merely for the asking
ITO landowners we say, Lend us
your idle land, subject to immediate
dispossession, and we will offer ample
self help to all who can't work in usu-
nj employment We will make of 1t
something even better than park or
playground for the poor, or rHther we
will show them how to make not only
parks and Fairgrounds for themselves.
but productive gardens as well, out of
what is now only idle ground and in
many cases rubbish heaps Overgrown
with nOxious weeds and vines We
will help to make the town beautiful
while making this idle land and these
idle people useful"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28

SEAUE prisoner rose and turned his
white face, drawn tense with
suppressed emotion, In the direc-
ton of the judge presiding at the trial.
Your honor" murmured the unhap-
py man, before enter my plea
crave the privilege Of n few questions"
You have the courts permission so
TO d." replied his honor gravely.
Then, sir. desire to know whether
l shall be compelled to sit here and lis
ten to the lawyers put hypothetical
questions to the jurOrs?''
"Perhaps you WILL" answered the
judge.
"After which l may be obliged to
hear the testimony of the handwriting
eXperts?"
"YeS."
"And perchance be an unwilling fol
lower of the reasoning of the insanity
eXperts?'
"Probably."
every well. your honor, am ready
to enter my plea" cried the prisoner
in desperation.
"And your plea is
"Guilty"-N New York Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and the Worlds Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
issue an elaborate Worlds Fair Folder on
the first of the year giving full information,
with illustrations, of the great Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at st. Louis. Ticket
offices on the entire system will he furnished
with all details concerning the route to st.
Louis, together with advance information
concerning hotels and boarding houses.
The Baltimore and Ohio is the original line
from the east to st. Louis. Early III 1927 the
founders wished to connect Baltimore and
the Seaboard, by the most direct line west
ward, with st. Louis on the Mississippi.
From Baltimore to Cumberland the line fol-
lowed the old national pike; then Il direct
line was built to Parkersburg on the Ohio
River; other companies built lines from
Parkersburg direct to st. Louis, and all of
these lines have merged into the Baltimore
and Ohio System, which forms the most
direct route between the East and the West.
Solid veStibule trains run daily from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
Pitisburg and Columbus to Cincinnati and
St Louis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
An AudaciOus Wish.

81 wish my father was a Mormon"
said the incorrigible infant
GLOW can you say such n thing?"
asked the aunt.
Because Mormons sometimes have
such large families that they cant re-
member all the children's names. much
less punish 'em. Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
Railway Locals.
Reduced Rate

SUNDAY Excursion TICKETS now on sale and
until further notice between all stations
Cumberland and Connellsville inclusive.
Good on day of issue only, and valid going
only on Train No. 10, and returning ON
Train No. 16, leaving Cumberland $40 a.
III. returning, leave Connellsvilie 3 p. III.
For tickets and full information call on
NJ. c. CLARKE, Titket Agent, Cumberland,
Md If
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-05-28
Things the Prisoner
Could Not Endure

prisoner rose and turned his
white face. drawn tense with
suppressed emotion, In the direc-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-13
GATHERING WAR NEWS

Ii war news comes from ,be front occasionally, in a fragramen,ary man. uer, somewhat disio.n,ed and ou of order as Co dates, i- mus, not be coa-.d- cred as strange Reporting naval ma ueuvsrs is among the most difficult phases Of journalism. Battles at sea are usually fought where the ships Of opposing powers come together without any regard as Co whether or not there is a telegrapbic or cable office couvea- isnl Nor do naval commanders aI- ways wait to find out whether or not reporters are at hand before beginning action. This being the case, the core spondents and reporters have to get the news as best they can.
 Another difficulty that is becoming more and more troublesome Co war cor respondents, is the growing tendency oihrmy, navy and civic officers to cen sor all matter that is sent ou for publi- cation. While this is DO doubt a pre- caution that is dictated by wisdom, it always intertsres with the dissimina- tion of the news When a censorship has been ordered, the officers charged with its enforcement are so anxious not to incur the displeasure Of their su- . periors that all errors they make are on ! the side Of conserva,ivism, thus much matter that would harm DO one and which would throw light on many situ- ations is frequently delayed
 Considering all things, it mus, not seem strange fl news has to be ire- qusutiy corrected
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-13
IS BETTER More Pay Dirt in KIOndike
 Than Last Year

More pay dirt has been taken out or Klondike mines and put on the dump to date this year thanat the same date last year, says the Dawson News. The outlook is that at the end of the winter the quantity of pay dirt win exceed chat taken out all last winter. The wealth to be taken from the dumps "lI be as great, if not greater, than that produced last winter,
 This important statement made by Credit manager R. NJ. Lindsay of the Northern Commercial company, who IS perhaps in better touch with the work on the creeks than any other business man in Dawson. In Mir. Lindsay s oe partment are the collectors aud creek Heuteuants of the company, who watch carefully all the workings on the creeks and patrol the country regularly ID a strict blsiness-like manner as a aprotec- tiou to the interests of the company through the supplies furnishedthe great number of operators.