davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

S1,OO s @ s=''' gss :ss5. :1$ ' ";s :s;S ' ..: S. S.
Rididhri bon Nnrt nm BID
NbeUos
$1O0 s:s y" ar'.5 '1s $::s ','' e. ::: :.
indldOrt bon GcttOsbU"J nm
llJr 9lbcuos.
S125 is @Tn:: ': :;: S'a.':': :" ::.
HldluOrt noH 0aqerolplpu nm
$50 Hbenhs.
$3.50 % @ '' s:s:.: :1$ ss'f: :s ::;i5 i? F.
1uldtubrt bon YuruO nm :, ibr
N6enoa ,Snbrfarlen uercmtis
Gen Sum @intritt IN Die 0oblen.
Nuc btee Gpc3inl6qe nerocH an llniuu-,
FeuuNpdHlu gtnc. Suliuu unn I&alHrnoi Sins
tpU uHbulicIt tS23-E7- -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Y nomop's
~ 2Strceu

iiHo rein begciabiIii0, milo uno 3uOertiiTg
Ncurtcn perietc Neronunng pouiiiHoige slbs
OrbirHa uno Acunoe ReaemdBiafet
5ir bic Sriluna Duu nilen e3eimwrroeu oes
Wid1eus, Der 0iuaeUeoe, 9iereu, SIaie, nrr.
uBicn Nraut6ritcn, odmprrBuiocu, 0uphucB nno
allru Seihwerocn oer Scbcr
Ercio % Gents pro Dor Gerfauit BON alen
9(polbcfcn ooer per 8oIt 3ugefauol nad Gns
pfnnG oeo Brciics, NaOluag & 60, 50 Elms
strabe, HeU,Oprt.
Sco fiber. oab S1r ,Ha6pabs" beiommt
%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Tas aruhe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sinnir

10, Die 9noedline oes 81. Silsbee, bat Mn
lprhb dlf ben 9amen has 9nnoer bes 5abrs
builoeris," 10000 oGnibare Bdtienien iegnen
oies ein5ee nntriiglibe Qdmurr6oioenSeilmii
tel uno bic. mel6e nmioHii RuibHiitel cal
ben mo inneridpe Wiite nngepenoet buben
neteen ons nneenebnte 8eiiibl Gugenblidlber
G6merjlnoernng ugo bic iidhere SeiIina 5u
mirotaen ipiiielI, ipethe onrcb Anaieiis getud6rt
tueroen Rreis sf.00. 9roben iref Sranco
5uaeianot ourCb .. Teuftdoter K 60 gor 24lG,
8epsgorf. CSiSoSa,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

glnsiellung uuu %OrennusOlnlcreiCn
bon Srar s. 1lubolpb IN Scr ScptaIuu6eits
pnnr," Cathedral. uuo BrcitonsStr., am H., IS
nno 10. NuOcmbcr, unu 10 llbr Wtorgens bis
q llbr Ibenoc, Sdmitug bis 10 ll6r 9lbcnoS
9iutrit irei. (S22-iJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19
Sttalicnii6c Yruteltc.
@roac &criammIunA I'M oGuirinu.
SbcHtcr" }u Num

] 1tCll mo WltQtUlllCll ClltOQ(ttll 1tQ)
oVl 'oe'p''''""''N' e''lV ~
nronitrotinu npr Ncr 6ircirhiid,ru
@oIl0a'l oilrW StIpP'I oer0iItet'
Grnbchen in 5cutrol. Station
So0oroel''F Slr't' III @opFe
id,ciut u,ionrmcuu,6rrrbpr
Noonu III HlIa1rnhen NbAeoro'
rctcnhouic
VI onI Is, NooCllOCr. - ,ilI men
reren Stdoten lonIcliIIh III N(o''
lono, NiIrTll> Solo0llo, como hllo
Spejjio, bnbeH olr @clrrpllten mCls
dc III Nol9e oe" tr}IlMen General
ltrlte" 6lIr NoDllc DIrII'ClI lplIroclL
etnc NcnonllfdtIoil jll oraollIlIrcn
pcrlu6t nm l0rc enllonu9 6n ers
luirten. Nnr mcnl0r Srulc leutcten
DER NlllIprorrlIll9 HolAc llllo ole AV'
lHolllIrotlol' lpliroe lelul poll Ger "r-
horoe intcrorHdL elll0C mellIAr
&crboItllngeH murocn nor9enonmen
>$n nIelen ItolleHlben Stootcn
| tinoen ulld Gemonltrotlonc1 ltott
nm geGen ole &lmabuId-Gpnooe 6l'
protcltlren. elne Oerdrll0c FrotelE-
ScrlonllllllnA lou belIte Ibeno III
Nom ltattlIlloeil Nlc Folljel bot
dlIBergeluobnllbe W|oBre9cln }lll
S6uBe Der oltrelh'ldcu@clonotlcOo't
uno oe@ &otlulot@ Aetrollcn.
So5lQllltllAc @Qltotorell lpelNc
nlnulegIernpe Nll'1lhrIItei olt NE
trlIten lrno Contribute pertDeIltclL
lmo III ncrl6leoencn Gricn oerhdiiet
luoroen. Gle GeboFoe le9t ole groRt'
Gncrgie al Den So8, nm Den llnr''
ben Elm Gnoe 81 nIdbel.
tSpoter).-elne groBe Nerlalllll'
hung mrroe bcllte Elbeno III &lnlrls
no-Sbcotcr obaebnlten nm 9e9en OIc
Snn8brild gnoIre 5iI proteltIren,
Die Silbne mar mt Den @onnern DER
ltallelltlhen Staote 0el1nllIdf, lpel'
die nod llnter oltrelbllher @errldaIt
lteben. llllter nen Eerlonen an ocr
9ilbuc bcfonoen lIb @Iornlncrnc
9iornIon mo @ottIm luaO 0lelelben
mur0en Ourd GroBortI9cn Npplou9
beariiBt. 0oa 5beoter ocrnohte nlr
eincn tleinen Sbetl Der erlbIenenen
Vtcn9e 5ll fo'len, lIllo olc Foll5eI mar
nIdt I'M Stonoc, ote SolIlenoc, mcl'
die ms Snnere SIT gcIongen nerlud.
ten I'M 3olmc jlI boIten, Nrllppel
lullrOcn 5l @illfe 9crlIfeh lmo loil'
bcrtcn nit ntelcr Wtllbe ole StraBet
in Der llnlAcbung nc@ Shenter$, no
rallf Oiele StrnBen oitrd WtllItor=
Goroon8 obgclperrt lpnrocn.
8rofcilor Sigbele, RrdllOcnt zines
Clubs frilberer Neiuobner bon Srlent
ltno Srielt, melbe jeBt IN Nom oll'
iGiii9 Iino, croftnete Die Nerlanlln'
lunA. Sic onocren Nconcr rpnren;
Der gbgeoroncic 8or5oIio, ans Srielt
gcbilrti9, lpclher elnen Se5lrf bon
Nom pertritt; Der |Ib9coronete Tec'
d)ini ein Gon'crpntiper; Der Nbgeoro'
nctc Socci cin NcpubIifoner nelder
inter @oriboIOi gegen OeItreid)
fGmpfte. gIQc 0icic Heoner forocrten
Die 8iirger bon Hom oirf einen erns
item Erotcit pclfer eines 5lr Ser
tbeiOiglnq icincr Te6tc enti6lolienen
GolfeS piirOig lei gegen Die DfiB.
ban0lung mO (ootlng bon Stale.
nern 81 er6cbcn, oeren ein6iges Ser.
geben oorh bcitanoen babe, Dob iie
fir ibre &oic, ibre @cidihte uno ibre
Notionolttot entrafen. Gle Eeoen
ipuroen bduii8 our6 Stiirme bon
! t,pr,tttt61f tittf o. Am IA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-19

eriathn1 tn einem Sage ~ furirer,
neqnle man Sdrailbe Bromo Guinine 1a6leis.
vile 9lpoibeicr geben Gjelo surnd menn fet,re
Seiuna ettclgt 6. ". groOes llnlerlhriit
all ieoer SCbnbeI. (4ob12. Ga, ,DtIa.gg 6lFD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
IRRIGATION IN UTAH.


The News" acknowledge the rec
co.pt of o. copy of the Rcpor, of lrri-
gouon Investigations In Utah under
the Direction of Elwo0d Mead, chief NJ
Irrigation Investigations. and asist-
ants. The purpose Of thls document
a8 stated Zoo the letter OF submitm. is
TO present the irrigation situation OF
Utah m concrete form TO show the
character extent, and stability of the
rights to water thus fu established.
the problems which confront water
users. aud the complications which
need 10 be- removed in order that each
farmer may be protected iu his Just
share of the water supply and luga-
ton and controversy over the division
of streams averted. 10 give a general
idea of the contents OF the report 1t
can be stated that it has papers on
irrigation In Utah" by u. T.. Toele.
Irrigation from Jordan River By the
same author Irrigation in Utah Lake
Drainage system" by A. r. Stevens
oThe spanish Fork River Irrigation
system" by A. r. Doremus, Irrigation
IN the Weber valley" BY j, d. STAN
uard, Agriculture Under Irrigation IN
the Basin Of Vrgen River boy Frank
Adams. Court AdJudcatIons Of Water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

This from the Washington Post Is OF
interest locally: 'When once you UNI
derstand the art Of bathing ln the Great
Salt Lake OF Utah q Is the finest d.
version ON earth, hut q is not apt 90
result pleasantly 10 the man who does
not heed the advice OF the experienced, p"
said Mr j. j. LYLE OF Chicago, at the
Riggs House. "At any other bathing re-
sort in the world tho swimmer can play
in the waves dive and dlsport himself
as he pleas5s, but not so IN this Won
dorful sheet OF water In the west, and
all on account of its extraordinary sa-
line qualities. So heavily Is It charged
with brine that unless the bather pro-
tects his eyes, nose and ears from
liquid contact hc viii receive such
singing punishment as will, mako him
bitterly regret having entered the wac
ter no get even "a little Of It IN tho
mouth i8 cause for grief But when he
knows enough 10 protec, himself I'm
sensitive places he viii admit that no.
where In the world Is the bathing so
fine or So stimulating BOO lts effects"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Not even the Russian and Japanese
armies that have accomplished almost
superhuman wonders OF defense and
attack around Lao Yang are equal
10 the task of continuous battle.
What Is lett OF KwopatkIn's army ap-
pears to have reached Mukden Wllh-
out serious japanese interference.
though q Is not yet possible TO iell
how many individuals may have been
killed in the almost constant attacks
mon the rear and TANKS OF the re-
treatlng army IL appears evident that
buropatkln has not been compelled TO
stand for pitched battle. and the
Ippanese have not succeeded In cutting
OH Kuropatkin's retreat This should
ba a source of satisfaction TO the Rus
SLAMS so Ear rs 1t goes, but II cannot
by any stretch of courtesy TO be con-
strued as victory for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

II has been obvious 10 the statesmen
OF Japan That time WIS ueHr at hand
when tIc Infinitely Increasing demands
of the nation would Doe more than the
arabic area of the kingdom could sup'
ply The population of The Islands, lu.
crcasiug at the rate OF over half q mile
Hon annually Is steadily oXaCtng in-
cre1siug haryests from the SOIL AZ q
result, land-hunger has become ou abb
sor0Ing passion, both with the farmers
themselves and with the leaders who
are making history ln The Far East
Therein Iies Me secret Of Japan's long
and rlIusilkIng preparations FOR
modern war Toe statesmen knew ihat
sooner or later the nation would have
to establish its title TO outlying acres
or Boz submerged under the multiplying
weights OF its own millions. And these
ustute diplomats under the Mikndo
had learned from Christian nations
that military conquests and plausible
programs OF benevolent assimilation
must prccedc the pr0mugau0n OF
claims of amy coveted domain Thus,
for years ln Japan the condition of the
agricultural industry has admonished
ihr men OF destiny al the head of at'
fairs to Inodcrnize the army ana navy
s0 that when the opportunity should
come. Japon could extend its domiua-
ton over portions Of arabic ASIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
ON TINE sMEIrER sMoEE.


Bulletin No 49, Issued by the expert.
meut station OF the Agricultural COL
legc Of Utah. contains a highly inter-
estng account Of Investigations made
by Dr. John a. Wldtsoo ON the relation
OF smelter smoke TO Utah agriculture.
The investigation is very thorough. as
all work i'm that line By the Experiment
station al Logan II comprises OBJ
seryatlons made ON the effect OF smell
ter smoke upon shade trees, fruit trees.
small fruits. vegetables. grain. lucern,
flowers. animals. the atmosphere ana
the soil The general conclusions ar
rived at are that, when the wind causes
the smoke to beat upon IL field Tor n
considerable length Of time, it tends
to injure the crops severely. 1t tends to
njmc animals that are right In the
line Of the prevailing winds and COM
PEELED 10 breathe the smoke ln the
air. and it may occasionally poison
pools OF standing water But 10 does
not inluro equally AN within amy given
radius. the injury being greatest IN
the paths Of the prevailing winds Nor
does It njuro the fertility OF the soils.
or effect, materially, the feeding value
OF crops grown IN the district
Another bulletin No. 90, dcals with
"Fccdmg Beet Molasses aud Pulp to
Sheep aud steers" The experiments
An this line should be Of the greatest
value to stockmeu and sheepmcu
The Fourteenth Annual Report OF the
Agricultural College is also out, cover.
Ing lts lnbors for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903 These interesting publ.
cations. we understand. are sent free
to any address n the state when APP.
plcaton is made for them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
snnlue Tlmes

There are fow records ln the history
0f civilized warfare whore 70 general
wins great honor and credit for mus
terful retreats" The great captains OF
the world have obtained glory for
themselves and honor for their country
By defeating the enemy but m thls
good year of 1904 10 seems mat "a man
may win honor for himself, and secure
at least credit from his country, Tor
not being anHlhIated ho has
been soundly thushed and defeated
and has lost the principal portion OF hls
armament ana his provisions OF war
Verify every day brings new conditions
and logic o. forced To reverse its meth
odA We may 1--we 10 see the DAY with
m the next ten years when the man
who gets shot. has his army annInildl-
ed. his stores destroyed his munitions
OF war captured --wlll yet he the man
OF AN men who should be honored In
"a contest Of armslil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
TIE ARRIVAL OF THE LENA.

The arrival in san Francisco Of the
Russian transport or cruiser Lena,
may be on unpleasant event. Tor 10 Inn
poses upon our government officials a
somewhat delicate task But there win
be no serious complications
The neutrality laws OF this country
provide that every person who. within
the territory OF the United states "In-
creases or augments' the force Of any
ship OF war; cruiser or other armed
vessel, IN the service Of any foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Canadian train robbers are beginning
10 take refuge In the United states.
How many American swIndlers ana
bank breakers have found an asylum
In Canada. II IS but the law Of com.
pensatIon that Is now wording.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Announcement from Toxic OF
the terms Of am agreement en-.
tered into between Japan and
Korea. indicate that the MI.
kdo and his people have been able to
realize their ambitions of practical
control of the Hermit Kingdom, aud
unless the MuscOyItes Wiu out in the
end. one OF the original bones OF COM
teution may De considered as o. perma.
uent appauagg OF the Yankees of the
INST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Ten thousand men applied for work
at the Chicago stockyards yesterday.
Ten thousand men saw he folly or
their striking. why could they not see
what would be- the result Of their ac-
ton before they took 10?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Human cuulodshcs, like their breth-
rem of the briny deep think they can
hide themselves IN the contents of their
own InksackS when hunger impds
them TO seek something 20 prey upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

nasty but initiating the British meth
DDS In Egypt they leave II in the pos
session OF the trappings of state, while
planting Japanese influence hmly m
AN the important administrative agen-
cieg 0f lhc country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

It IS safe to say that no Japanese
war vessel VIII enter San Francisco
and attempt to cut out the Lena. Should
such am attempt be made there would
be "dongs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Ebert Hubbard says that Booker T.
Washington Is the greatest man In
America today Ebert has a great ca
paclty for talking through his hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

The Car has sent the Baltic fleet to
the Far East Judging the future by
the past the japanese win send it TO
the bottom Of the sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Cheap actresses could not advertise
the loss Of their Jewels more yoclferous.
ly than do the leaders Of Newport so.
ciety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

Japan viii please observe chat ln tho
case OF the Lena the laws of neutrality
viii be strictly observed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

The Car doesn't go TO the front per.
haps, for fear that he win be- confront.
ed ana anronted by the Japanese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

So many crimes are lail to the Nora
Mana that &c may not be 30 black as it
is painted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
.WizardOfOz.

A portentous musical extravaganza.
so stars. a proficient company All
artists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13

mo rooo far n. pass moy oc a iIe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-13
or PEOPLE, az
on MOSTLY GIRLS OO

Price $3.50 $780, 75c SOC, ojc Boxes,
s.. Matinee yLOo, ,5c, soc, BE. Sale be-
gins Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24
SPORTING NEWS.
Tremendous Crowd Will Wit
ness the Frisco Bout.
Nearly All Of the 1864 Seats
in the Pavilion Sold.
THIS MEANS $40, 1000.
Prospect of Several Thousand
Being Turned Away.
The Betting Favors Corbett at
q Ratio of 10 to 2.
THIS MEANS $4,000

San Francisco. Cal, March 24-Near-
ly all of the 1854 seats in the remodeled
Woodwards pavilion have been sold
for the contest Friday night between
Young Corbett and Jimmy Britt The
police will refuse to permit standing
in the aisles. and there is a prospect
of several thousand persons being
turned away. The attendance will rep
resent between $4,000 and $4,000.
Britt is close to weight and tapering
off in his weight Corbett is evidently
a little over weight as usual, judging
by the character of the work he has
been doing today. The betting today
Corbett- at the large end. There was
more Corbett coin in evidence than
from the other side, and it is possible
that the champions hackers may have
to offer to / in order to secure takers.
The i'll feeling between the fighters
grows daily Growls and threats are
continually exchanged, with Corbett
the aggressor in this respect. Both
are in tip-top condition, and down TO
weight
The fighters went through the same
light work today as they did yesterday.
Corbett is devoting the greater portion
of his time to perfecting the overland
punch which he used with success in
his fights with. Hanlon and Sullivan.
The seconds and handlers for Corbeti
and Britt were announced today The
men who will look after the champion
featherweight's interests are Harry
Tuthfll. Tim McGrath, Billy Roche and
Benny Carson. Britt will have as his
advisers Spider Kelly, Frank Rafael
Smiling. MetZner and Burt Richardson
Billy Jordan will do the announcing
for the club, and George Harding ha:
been selected Official timekeeper.
Britt has written a long story telling
the public how he is going to walloI
| the Denver champion. He is dogmati'
and cock-sure of a victory in his ante
| nortern statement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24
Relief
From Merry on $ n e $ ;
and Insomnia
Through DIR. Miles
Nervine. / Use
~ AIS1S A.. Dr. Dali =
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
For Headache.


81 have been troubled greatly with sleep
years. l have never taken DIR. Miles Nerv-
inc steadily for a long time but it never fails
to help me when do take it. In addition to
this can say that my general health is much
better since my occasional use OF Nervlne,
than it was several years ago. l have used
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for neuralgia and
nervous headaches and have always
had prompt relief. The headaches usually
occur at intervals in the morning and
by taking Pain Pill when / feel the head
aches coming on | can prevent the attack
entirely. My husband is also subject to
headaches and finds the same relief from the
Anti-Pain Pills that do. We are perfectly
willing that you should use our names be-
cause of the relief we have found in using
DR.. Miles Remedies."-MRs. w. II. Boards
LEY, Moscow, Idaho.
There is nothing that will so surely under
mine the health as sleepiessness. A slight
affection of the nerves is sufficient to bring
about this distressing condition and unless
treatment is at once begun it grows worse
rapidly, bringing about loss of appetite, in
digestion, gradual undermining of nerve
force and vitality, until finally the victim
suffers from nervous prostration. DR.. Miles
Nervinc quiets the nerves SO that sleep may
come and fortihes the nervous system against
the attacks of any or all nervous disorders.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24

Wichita Visitors Pleased With the
Land and Fruit.

Wichita, Kas., March 24-F. D. Ire
kell and A w. Jones have returned
from an extended trip through New
Mexico, where they have been looking
after their business interests. Mr..
Trekell has lumber yards at Roswell
and Artesia. both of which are located
in the famous Pecos valley.
IN speaking of the coutry Mr.. Ire
keil said: TIT is one of the finest coun-
tries have ever seen. The Peeos val
ley is most assuredly all that people
have claimed for it. Some of the best
ard largest artesfan wells in the coun-
try ere located in this valley. These
wells are little wonders. Some Of them
force the water as high as ten feet from
the surface of the ground.
"A great many people are settling
there, as homes can be secured very
cheap. According to the desert land act
a person is entitled to $50 acres of land
if he. agrees to put down an artesian
we'll and promises to keep the land iIli-
gated. The soil is especially productive
and will raise almost any crop. II is
excellent land for fruit trees AMI every
year farmers are devoting more IF their
space and time to fruit culture than
any other one thing. There IS one
orchard that contains 700 acres. Last
year there were sold off Of this orchard
120 car loads of apples. / think that
the greater part of this valley will be
cuI w into ten and twenty acre fruit
fJTnS.f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-24
TWO NEW DEPoTs.
Kansas City Gets a CLEAN of Light
from B. L. WincheII.

Kansas City. No, March 24.-There will
be two new union passenger stations, one
on the Armour-Swift holdings, in the
North end. and the other on the Kansas
City Belt Line railroad, near TWenty-sec-
ond street and Grand avenue. At least
that was the opinion expressed by B. l..
Winchel, vice president of the Rock Is
land-Frisco group of railroads and chair
man of the board of directors of the Kan
sas City Union Depot company, in con-
versation with William Huttig, president
of the Western Sash and Door company,
in Chicago Tuesday.
The lines that are slated to go into the
North end depot include the Gould and
the Hartman lines, the Burlington, Chi
cago Great Western and the St. Joseph
and Grand Island. The Gould lines in
clude the Wabash and the Missouri Pa
cific; the Hartman lines the Chicago and
Alton, Kansas City Southern and the I'm
ion Pacific lines.
The Santa Fe and the Rock Island lines
have been insistent on the selection of the
South side site. With these lines there
will be the Milwaukee, Frisco and Katy,
making five strong lines to occupy the de-
pot that will probably be built at Twenty
second and Grand avenue.