davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
FUNERAL is FRIDAY
w C. Whtney's Remains Will Be
Buried at WoodlaWn.

New York. Fen at was decided to-
day that the funeral OF the late William
c. Whitney viii take place on Friday
morning at Grace Church. Admission
10 the church will be by card as the
capacity of the building is limited. The
interment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.
Payne Whitney is expected from Thorn
asville Ga, today.
Cognizance of Mr.. Whitneys death
was taken in many courts in this city
tributes to his memory being rendered
by judges and members Of the bar.
kilograms and messages of coincidence
from relatives and friends of the fami-
ly have been arriving in large numbers
since the announcement of Mr.. Whit
neys death
The pan-bearers for the funeral of the
late William c. Whitney were an
nounced tonight, as follows:
Grover Cleveland Thomas F. Ryan,
Elhu Root, Thomas Dolan. J. Pierpont
Morgan, Grant B. Schley, VIM. Jay, p. A.
B. Widener H. MacTwombly and D. D.
Haven.
William Ordway Partridge, the sculptor
took a death mask of Mr.. Whitney today.
The Jockey club. at a special meeting
Today, decided to attend the funeral of
the late VIM. c Whitney in a body.
Resolutions commenting Mr. Whitney's
public record and his liberality and broad
mindedness in the patronage of sports
were adopted.
Washington. Feb 3.-News of the death
of William G. Whitney caused pain
ful impression here, particularly among
the employees of the navy department
and among naval officers who had served
under the Whittier administration The
first class loved him because of his
many warm traits of heart. his gener-
GUS acts and the active sympathy he
always manifested in the welfare of the
Humblest workers in the department He
was always seeking to better their con-
dition and the clerks owed him many
sndulgences which made their lot hap
pier and their work less onerous.
Naval officials held him in high es-
teen because of an abiding belief on
their part that to William c. Whitney
was owing in great measure the present
magnificent naval establishment He is
regarded by these officers as the father
Of the American modern navy
Official notice OF the late Secretary's
death was taken today when the flags
were ordered to be placed at hall mast
and to be kept so until after the funeral
Albany. y. Y. Feb. 3.-Eulogostic ad-
dresses concerning the late w g. Whit
ney were delivered in both branches OF
the legislature today and the assembly
adjourned as mark Of respect to his
memory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
FINE SNOW DRIFTED
Train Serv 90 East Is Blocked
8. t. Storm.
DRIFTS H GIL ON COACHES
Several SIS ger Trains Are
StaII6u -. the Lines.

Cory, Pa, Feb 3.-An train service
in this part of the state has been in
terrupted the result of a fine snow that
drifted into the cuts driven by high
wind. The Pittsburg express, which left
Buffalo as midnight has not yet arrived.
while the Buffalo express is stalled here
awaiting an opportunity to battle with
the drifts. The New York and Chicago
limited Is stalled at Cory last night is
still here
Goshen, Ind, Feb. 3-The Michigan
division OF tho Big -four is snow bound.
Two trains and drifted in north of Niles,
Mich, and trains to and from Indianapo-
lis go no further north than Elkhart.
The drifts are as high as the coaches.
The same conditions exist the Michi-
gan division of the Lake Shore Road.
Indianapolis. Feb. 3.-Passenger trains
on the Michigan division of the Big
-Four due last night are stalled in drifts
in northern I2Giara Heavy snow has
fallen and the drifts are reported 10 and
20 feet high. Trains on the Lake Erie
and Western and Pennsylvania roads
also are many hours late.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
cHAUTauQuA CIRCLES.

The Fpworth ChautauQua Circle al!
meet Tuesday evening February 9. Win
Miss Gilbert. 81 y. Emp0ria- Leader.
Miss Jordan
Fifteen minutes VII Dc given 20 cues
lions en- Lowell ~ Mss Coleman. oa
whitman. by Mr.. Eas;on. Be prepared
fo- auv questions concerning these two
authors
Racial Composition entire articie-Dr-
Lynch.
Sfusic-Male ousrtette-
Readings from Lovell-Aiiss cHbert
Readings from Iyhl;rnau-Air Campbell
ANA Chautausaa VII meet with Miss
Hamilton. So East Central February 9Th
The Racial Composition q the Jezs-
Dr. STANLEY
Literary Leaders Lowell ard Whitman
Mrs. Ciozcn-
IrS,runeatal Duet-Mr John Barnes
ard Miss Paullne Eelr-
NJ Garden Aequ2iatance-Als= Eva
PhIillps-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04

in reply to the speech from the throne.
Mr., Redmond proceeded to detail the va
rious grievances of Ireland incidentally
informing the Liberals that ii was delu-
sion 70 suppose they could count on Irish
support by promising an alternative poll
ley to home rulers. Because the Irish
obtained an act last year remedying
some of the evils of past government,
some persons seemed to think that the
Irish question was shelved. but no con-
cession could weaken the demand for
self government On the contrary, every
concession they had obtained or might
obtain would be used for the furtherance
Of the contest for home rule. The irish
would rather govern themselves badly
than be governed well by another nation.
Mr.. Redmond bitterly attacked the
governments attitude on education in Ire
land. describing it as grossly absurd and
irreparably harmful to the youth Of Ire
land. The governments course on the
university question. he added, was dis
honest evasion of an admitted duty and
a grievance that poisoned the life of Ire
land and condemned her to failure in the
struggle of nations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
NIALEk.

The greatest art in his play consists or
the skillful exploitation of all the secrets
of touch On the piano. He is assisted not
only by a technical education of unfailing
certainty. but also by an admirable touch
never harsh and hard and yet fun in
sound. and elastic Musicany speaking
no form is difficult for Malek; everything
lies open before his musical spirit II is
this which explains how the young artist,
although he conducts himself informally.
and without all unnecessary bravura at
the piano, is yet able To leave behind him
such a deep impression. Even the laymau
is impressed with the thoughtful brilliant
recital OF even the most unimpOrtant
passage and the true rendering of the
composition.-Pisek, Otavan, October y,
1890.
At the Toler Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary II.
All lovers of good music should hear
the recital of the Wichita Musical club
Friday evening in Phoenix Music hail.
This program. devoted TO the great or
eras. is under the direction of Mrs. Claud
Stanley. which bespeaks its excellence.
Those taking part are from the ranks OF
Wichita's best artists.
Overture CTanrhauseT ...-........ Wagner
CTwo Pianos)
Mrs. Higginson. Mrs Jones, Mrs
Wolfe. Miss Clark.
Salve Dimora tFaust .-....-.... .Golnod
Mr.. j. 3. Shields
Autumn Violete ...-..-.---. II. ". Bartlett
Wichita Musical Club.
Farewell. Ye Hills Joan Of Arc1......
.................--....... TschaikowsEy
Mrs. c. c. Stanley.
Waltz Cop. ~ ...-...--.....-.---. Chopin
Miss Marie Hammer.
Invocation to Love Samson and De-
rilab, ............--...-.-. Saint SaenS
Mrs. 5 ". Shattuck. j.
4 Night in Venice ..--...-..-- I-ucantoni
Mrs Stanley. ri. Shields
q. Thou Sublime. Sweet Evening
Star CTannhauser) ..--.......- Wagner
Mr. II. ". Stanley.
Ouartette CRigolettol .--------. Do1lzetd
Mrs STANLEY. Mrs Shattuck. Mr..
Shields. Mr.. Stanley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
The aQshits Daily Eagles Thursday gorie gebrnarY eo4
Plain Common Sense.

When man has ten minutes to eat
a meal and catch the train" lecture
on how and what to eat and what time
to devote to the mealis not just the thing.
When woman has stood around over
a hot stove preparing meal and in
haling the fumes from boiling kettles
and frying pans, lecture telling her
how she must eat this or that is not
tangible. She can't eat; she is not hungry.
When visiting with friend or relative
and being obliged from policy or
diplomacy to eat what is set before you,
the rules of what and how much to eat
become untenable. When delayed by
work, business or elements of the weather
till you are nearly famished and could
not get bite TO eat though you pay
double the price, these lectures and di-
rectio1s on food and its mastication
become so inconsistent as to be OBJ
noxious 1t has been left for DR..
Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin to
fill the long felt want and tits the medium
by which (if you take it according to di-
rections) you may defy the laws and
disregard the warnings of lecturing
philosophers about your eating.
Eat what you want if you can get It
and all you want as quickly as you have
to OF as slowly as you must, whether it
is rare or well done, green or ripe, fat
or lean, boiled, fried or baked.
Take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ac-
cording to directions, then you will get
relief and keep free from all the ills that
follow the irregularities from which
nearly everyone suffers and which pro-
ducc indirectly nearly every disease or
ailnent known TO suffering humanity
Do not call your ailments by too long a
name. Do not enlarge on your ap-
parent Illness Remember if you keep
your stomach and bowels in order, 20
must feel well and keep well.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does for
you all this and more. Take it accord
ing to directions You will need no
further proof than your own experience.
SOC and S1.00 bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers.
At the Crawford.

1.-The Tigress," a society drama in three
acts, was presented by the Marie Fount-
ain Theater company last night ut tie
Crawford. The play was an exceptionally
strong one for repertoire company 10 at
tempt to produce, and has many trying
scenes which calls for clever acting, es-
pecally in the scene where Forget me-not.
the Tigress. tries to make for herself a
name and gain admission into society
through the power she has over a young
girl whose sister is in the clutches Of this
disreputable woman. The character Of
Tigress is one that makes one hate and
again pity a bad woman. Miss Fountain
presented the part in a most creditable
manner. This character affords Miss
Fountain great chance to display her
emotional power Phyllis Darlington as
Alice Verney, won much praise. which
was well deserved. The specialties con-
tinue TO be feature and the orchestra
and band carried by the company seem TO
please the audience. and well they should,
for their music excels that usually car
ried by a company of this class.
Tonight, Danger of a Great City"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
WAS A BROKEN RAIL
Three Persons Killed and Fiji
teen Badly Injured.
DOWN AN EMBANkMENT
Of the Fifty Passengers Aboard
All Were Bruised.

Halifax, n. S., Feb. 2.-Three persons
were killed and fifteen injured in the
wreck of the Inter Colonial train Of the
Canadian Pacific near Halifax. The Ca
madam Pacific has running rights over
the Inter Colonial The train left this
city this morning for Montreal and Bos-
ton. The accident occurred forty miles
from here and was caused by a broken
rail. Several cars were thrown down
an emba nkment. Conductor Donki and
two passengers were killed and several
persons injured.
The only passenger positively known
to be dead is Mrs John Classy. wife
Of the head of the one of the largest
wholesale liquor houses in the maritime
province Among the known injured are
G. N Marsh of St John, N b, who is
connected with the Canadian-Jamaica
steamship service and ]. Hudd, well
known Canadian Pacnc railroad official
OF the fifty passengers on the train
all were injured to a greater or lesser
degree. Mrs. A f. Pyche, bound to
Victoria, B. c. to join her husband, was
seriously injured.
REVISED LIST
Halifax, n. s., Feb. 3.-One dead, three
fatally injured and twenty-five seriously
injured is the revised casualty list in the
wreck of the Inter-C Colonial express train.
The dead:
MRS. JOHN classy, Halifax.
Fatally injured:
Conductor Robert Duncan. Halifax.
Baggagemaster ]. E. Blair, Halifax.
The train consisted of a locomotive,
postal car. baggage car, two day
coaches and a Pullman sleeper, and was
bound from this city for Montreal and
Boston. and was travelling forty miles an
hour when the accident occurred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04

gaulzer. viii be present TO address the
meeting She rs the most eloquent colorcd
lady speaker OF this age NJ. T. revival
services at s j. n.
All member Of Scdgwick camp No. Il.
Woodmen Of the World. are invited 20
bc az the Missouri Pacific depot gt iz.0
r. IN. today 90 meet Grand Sovereign
J. . Root and party The public ana
especially an visiting members % the
order are invited 70 Dee present 90 Car
Held haH ia the evening g. hear the adj
dress OF tho founder ~ woodcraft. Good
musical program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04

February 17-Robbins and Alexander
VS.. Santa Fe Railway company; Rob
bins and Alexander vs.. Santa Fe Railway
company.
February 1S-McPherson ". National
Home Building association; Graham.
Lloyd vs.. Wichita Railway and Light
company; Cook VS.. Greenfield * Co
February 19-Nevins vs.. National Home
Building association; Piatt vs.. Powell
February 20-Toung vs.. Collins. ct al;
Goode VS. Triple Tie Burial association.
February 23-Freeman ". 4. T. & 5.
F. Ry Co; Stout Us. Tilhnghast; Stuart
vs.. Calendar; GroseclOse vs.. Brooks
Fire company.
February 24-Sloane vs.. Hamm. II. r. X
Co; Black VS.. Shattuck: Funk vs. Burch.
Miller vs.. y T & s. F Ry Co; Shields
VS.. Burdsal: Clayton vs. Roselle; Cole
vs.. Barnett
February 25-Roberts, ct al vs.. Charles;
McEwen Produce company Us. c, Il.
l. < p Ry Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular meeting of Queen City Lodge
No. 70, D. of H., tonight.
The Colfax Cleaners will meet in their
hall over 100 N Main street Thursday.
Feb. 4 2:SO p. m. All Rebekahs invited.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Re
formed church will meet this afternoon
with Mrs st. Dennis. 90 South Lawrence
avenue.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will meet
in regular session tonight at Msccabee
hall on North Main. \ good attendance
is desired
The Womans Alliance will meet with
Mrs. Charles Borden. 1Q25 South Topeka
avenue today. z:50 p. m. Quotations
from Shakespeare
Mrs. Lucy Thurman. the prominent w.
c. T. L. lecturer and organizer. viii de
liver a lecture this afternoon nj , o'clock
at the Dodge Avenue Methodist church.
on the West Side.
The Wichita ard Southwestern Re
union association viii meet today at
Chamber OF commerce room. All rlcrn-
bers are urged 20 be present IL IS the
regular annual meeting.
The ladies Of the German Evangelical
church society will meet This afternoon.
2:30 sharp a the home Of Mrs. Ed Mas
sey. 1915 South Lawrence avenue All
members are requested 20 attend
The social TO be given Thursday even
ing at Judge Wallis home. g. st
Francis an include "a nice program u
music. games &C. Come and enjoy 4
pleasant evening. Refreshments VIII be
served
The Vest side W c. T. T. will meet
this afternoon IT O'Clock. az Dodge
avenue church. Mrs Lucy Thurman.
national W. G. +. T. lecturer and or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
At the Toler.
LYCEUM NUMBER.

LIZ CE NJ NUMBER.
Friday night, February 5, the next reg
ular number of the Lyceum Course, Mr.
A W. Hawks, humorist and lecturer
will be at the Toler. in place of Father
Nugent who was taken sick and com
PEELED to cancel his engagement Holders
of season tickets will use the No. ticket
for this attraction. Mr.. Hawks Gomez
we'll recommended by both press and
public. The Reading Pa.) Times says:
Last evening \. w. Hawks. better
known as the laughing philosopher" de-
livered his famous lecture on People
Have Net Mr.. Hawks held his audience
from the beginning of his talk. his quaint
sayings of persons with whom he came
in contact and the whimsical manner il
which he expressed them, stamped him as
being truly the laughing philosopher. The
lecture was thoroughly enjoyed by the
vast assemblage present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
DOCKET is REASSIGNED
More New Gases Have Been Added Il
Civil List

CIVIL List.
In the district court yesterday the civil
docket for the January term was re-
assigned and some new cases were adj
ded. The cases assigned are as follows:
February 4-Koehler vs.. Dilley. ct al.
February 5-Wichita VS. Griffith, ct al;
Fuller VS.. \. r. & s. f. BY.
February S-Hein VS.. Cooper: Miller VS..
Bailey; Bosworth II. VS.. Reed, ct al.
February 9-Charles Us. Roberts: Blair
VS. Thomas. ct al; City of Wichita VS..
Diver 81 al.
February 1o-Goodyear vs.. Williams, ct
al; Pierce Us. Board of County Com
missioners: Dorsey vs. Taylor. ct al.
February ll-Crewdson vs. Missouri
Pacific Railway company.
February 12-Overton NJ. & Z. Co. VS.
Roberts, Ct al.
February Estate of Kansas. ex rel,
vs. Goodyear.
February 15-Rossler VS. Schimpr
February finance r. vs. Potts Drug
company; Snyder vs.. Gordon. It al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04


The Peerless ChautauQua Circle will
meet Tuesday evening with Mrs Harrop,
319 South Emporia avenue. Program:
Roll Call-Quotations from Whitman.
Racial Composition of the American
People-The Jews-AIiss Miller.
Selection from Whitman-Mrs. Hart.
Evolution Of Industrial Society, Chap
tiers " and V-Mrs. Spencer.
Literary Leaders of America-Whitman
Miss lone Spencer.
Philomathean C. L. S. c.. program for
February 9, 1904:
Roll Call-Quotations from Lowell
Biography Of Lowell-Mr. Geo. Laug-
head.
Selected Reading from Lowell-Miss
Preston.
Biography of Whitman-Niiss Gordon.
Rufus Putman-The Father of Ohio
Mrs. J. II. MacConnell
Quiz on Racial Composition of the Amer
lean People, led by Miss Hattie McClung
American Interests in Asia-Mr. Cook.
Leader-Mrs. Theo ]. Mendenhall
Meets at 11S1 North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
WILL SPEND MONEY
Wealthy Flour Miller VIII Seek TO
Save His Nephew

les NIoinss Ia. Feb. 2--Lenoiae Mott
The wealthy -four miller. whose nephew.
L. H. Mott. is under sentence 10 hang
4 3Iissou'a. Mont. for m-rder5ng his
wife a year ago. has sone 90 Montana
with the avowed intention Of spending
fortune in an effort to save his ne
phews life Aiott had already spent a
large sum of money 1eh;ing the case
but now that court has sentenced his
relative to hang On Ea,ch - he Will
not hesitate AZ any sum in order 70 Sc
cure a stay ot execution aRd a new
trial The murder was committed 2 year
$50. Youns Mott. while in a jealous
rage discharged gun point blank at
his wiz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
STRANGE STORY REVEALED
Committed Suicide Because He Was
Ordered to Duty When III.


New York, Feb. 3-With the burial in
Cypress Hill cemetery of Private Frank
Smith. of the 9Th battery United States
artillery there has been revealed "a
strange story of his death Monday in
the Fort Hamilton military reservation.
Smiths comrades declare that be put
an end to his life because he was or
dered to do duty by a surgeon major
when he was sick and unfit to work. The
officers at the post decline TO discuss
The case.
Smiths burial, ii is alleged, has brought
to light similar cases of sick soldiers
at the reservation and an investigation
is being made by board of inquiry.
Since Monday scores of soldiers have
been brought before the board to tell
what they know concerning the death of
Smith
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
GRIEVANCES OF IRELAND
Irish Question Will Not Be ShelveG
Until Home Rule Is wop

London. Feb. 3.-"For the Irish party
there is no such thing as an alternative
policy 70 home rule" declared John Red
: mond, the leader Of the Irish parliamen
LStary party. in the house Of commons to-
day as he resumed debate on the address
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
LEE OEFORO ARRESTED
officers Got Track Of Him and Sent
Him TO Jail


Council Bluffs, Ia. Feb. 5.-Lee peford.
cashier Of the failed bank Of A.amont.
Mo. accused OF embezzltng SCI 200 Of
the banks funds has been captured here.
lie has been sent 70 the Gal attn. No.
Jail Deford. who left Ala1ora before
q warrant could be served. has been
driven from Aiamore TO 5ame ston. a dis
lance of y miles. where he took train
for council Bluffs. Oficers had secured
word that he was in this vicinity ard
delay OF DeforG's train save III, n time
70 reach the station here before he ar
rived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.


You have. II you find it hard to breathe
after walking Up stairs. exercising etc.
II you have pain in your left side, In
chest. back or shoulder. II you suffer
from cold eXtrenities. pale face, blue
lips. dry cough, swollen ankles.
II YOU have fainJing spells. breast
Sang. PalpitatioE. redncss OF the face.
, discomfort in sleeping on one side.
The only scientific treatment for this
whole train OF troubles is DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is the
prescription OF famous specialist.
whose great success in treating obstl-
nate nervous heart disease has made his
name pre-eminent IL the medical and
scientific world
The medicine viii cure you We know
It. We want you TO prove il. 4 first
bottle does not benefit. your druggist
VIII give you back Your money.
4 have FOR several years suffered At
times with heart trouble. / Get 50
bad ! could not sleep hsIt THE ui-ht
and had 70 SIT up on the side % Tire
CT my brothers have {, 4 Of heart trou-
bic, aI:d thought VS. gci2g TIE same
way, but about two and = hSE yalrs
3So / got pamphlet about Or Miles
New Heart Cure and thought l wc,.lj
Try cew bottles. after using them !
recover ed. and have hid bctter health
since then than before FOR several years.
can heartily recommend tfr~l for cart
trouble. '--EEF- JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hart, I-2ns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
IN LEAD LINED STILLS
Epidemic Ct Poisoning Follows Drink.
ina Of BRANDY

ing Of Brandy.
Buda Pest. Hungary Feb AKA cpl
demic OF performing has broken out "a The
Villages of Ohreza. Marga and Giunboka
in Erasso-SzoTusT county. as tho result
of drinking brandy made IN Lad lined
stills over hundred persons were
poisoned and number ~ them are dead
The iisGilers claim that lead lined stills
give higher degree u alcohol han
other Kinds az stills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
FREE

TDEE Write 10 Us for Free Tr.aI
x Is66 Package Of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, The New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Olr
Specialist viii diagnose your case. ten
you what is wronE and how 20 ri-ht IL
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL. CO..
SASOGA1 oRILi, GLAI-AIs-, IND.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-04
W. n eF c.

Roll Call-Quotations from Lowell anc
Whitman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-05
AMO DRILL EXPERT.
George A. Hammond Of the U. S. G.
S. Returns to the City.

George A. Hammond, the diamond
drill expert of the United States
Geological Survey, returned to the
city last evening after an absence of
several weeks He will make the
foundation borings at the proposed
site of the Triton Lake reservoir. He
could not state the exact date that
the machinery would arrive from
New York City. but stated hat the
same had been ordered for some
time. Mr.. Hammond says that the
New Workers are slower than the
New Mexico people as they nave
been ready for the machinery to ar
rive for two years. and the order
has been in for some weeks.