davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
END CAME AT SING SING
Convict Was Serving a Year and a
Half For Extortion IN New
York Strikes.

Ossining, n. Y, May Sam Parks,
the walking delegate Of the housesmithsi
union Of New York city who was convict
ed Of ext0Ttion in connection with build
Ing strikes In New York, died at 7.l5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
WILL NOT HIRE DETECTIVES.
RutIands Criminals Will BE Ferreted out
BY It's own fiicers

RutIaud, May At the adjourned
meeting Of the board Of aldermen held last
evening, the resolution providing for an
appropriation Of $500 to be used BY the
sheriff department in hiring detectives in
an endeav0r to capture the assailants Of
Alex Linquist and also providing for a
$500 reward for the arrest OF the assail-
ants was amended, the first appropriation
being cut out. The resolution was then
adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
RUSSIAN LOSSES 1000.

Yalu River Fight More Disastrous Than
First Reported.
st. Petersburg, May Sin report re-
ceived by the emperor from General Ruro-
patkin, under today's date, It is stated
that at least from 5000 to 1000 men were
killed in the Yalu river fight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
ROLLED IN The STREET.


cHFUBEFu ITS eiuuIuNFss
Electric car No. ] / and an elderly man
came in contact with each other on North
Main street this forenoon, with the result
that the latter came out considerably the
worse for wear, being tumbled and rolled
about the street SO far as could be as
eertained he received no injuries In re-
sponse to the anxious Inquiries Of the car
men II he was hurt. he answered with a
shrug Of his shoulders, and the conclusion
was reached that be was all right The
old gentleman was unable to speak Eng
lish.
The car was going at low rate Of speed
and the man apparently did not hear ii, as
be attempted to cross the street directly in
front OF It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
FUNERAL OF MERRILL JONES.

Held Yesterday AFTERNOON From Home on
Washington street
The funeral of the late Merrill Jones
was held from the house on Washington
street at o'clock yesterday Afternoon. the
Rev. \. A. Poole officiating. There was a
large number OF friends and rela-
tives. Many from out Of town were also
present. The pail bearers were Fred and
Coburn Jones, Virgil Ayers, George Hall,
Jesse and Arthur Phelps. The lnterment
was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
GETS 80 DAYS.

Alvin Cleveland Taken TO House Of Cor
rectipn.
Montpelier, May 4 George Felt took
Alvin Cleveland to Rutland today. to serve
I30 days in the house Of correction for as
saulting Sheriff Bancroft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

O'Clock this morning. Parks. who had
been sentenced to Sing Sing prison for a
year and half, failed almost Immediately
after falling into the clutches Of the law.
tuberculosis was the cause Of death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
LEAGUE BASE BALL.

Both boston Teams Turned The Tables
Yes erday.
Yesterdays American League scores:
At Boston, Boston T. Philadelphia 3
At New York, New York 8, Washing
ion 2.
AT Detroit, Cleveland 10, Detroit p
At st. Louis, ST. Louis 2, Chicago !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04
SEN. DILLINGHAM; ARRIVES.
Reached Montpelier Fromw ashington This
Aftornoon.

Montpelier. May 4-U United States SEN
ator w. r. Dillingham; arrived in town
this afternoon and viii spend the summer
here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

Yesterdays National League scores
AT Boston, Boston 4, New York 0.
At Philadelphia, Brooklyn 6, Philadel
lhia 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-04

LadIss, ANTON suIts. BE. a Abb0lLls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Some Sensational Charges Made at
The Meeting Of Pueblo Ship
perS Last Week.
MATTER TO BE INVESTIGATED.
II is Claimed That Westbound Freight
Was Disseminated Against in
Favor Of Denver.

Charges Of sensational nature wore
made against the b. & Il, g. at the
meeting OF the Shippers association ON
Thursday night, says the Denver Post.
1t Is claimed that freight originating
In Pueblo was held In the local yards
aud that 1t was necessary IN many cases
to make payments to the train crews
and vardmcn In order to get them to
take Pueblo freight westward, Denver
freight on the other hand 1t Is alleged
is taken through without any delay,
and arrives at ia destination three or
tours days carrier than Pueblo freight
shipped at the same time.
4 Washington law firm has offered TO
take the case Of the Pueblo shippers
against the y. 4 Il, G. discrimination,
and makes decided promise that 1t can
win the case. A letter has been received
from the Grand junction chamber OF
commerce asking that the town be al
loved to help In the fight against DIS
elimination. The shippers association
will meet with the Western Passenger
q Freight association Feb, Is at Den
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

1T will certainly be built in time TO
hold meets this summer he said.
There Is now movement on all over
the country 10 revive cycle races, Mr.,
Payment went on TO state and Dem
YER Is TO have as fine track as you
can find anywhere. There will be some
meets given for western talent and
amateurs, but all the star cycle racers
of the country, including Jimmy Mich
ael, Major Taylor Walthour and men
Of that class will be brought here,
Motorcycle races will also be ar
ranged, II will be q novelty for the
people Of Denver TO see these machines
going at the rate Of mile minute
pacing bicycle riders.
when you consider that last season
the Salt Lake saucer track cleared
S500D and that Major Taylor made
$1,000 AT the game, " begins Ia look
as II cycle RAGING has come to life
again"
The lot at Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue., just across from Broadway base,
ball park. Is mentioned as the site Of
the new track.-Denver News
The first intimatlon that this track WAS
10 be built was published In the SPORT
ing columns Of the News several
months ago, when T. r. SChcfskl an
nOunced his intention OF erecting the
track lie stated at the time that he
had ample financial backing and that he
WAS assured Of success.
owing TO the trouble that occurred here
between tho Salt Lake riders and the
management Of the Salt Palace track,
several OF the riders announced their de-
termination ia 60 to Denver when the
track was ready for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
WAR VETERANS TO MEET.
Reunion This Evening Of the Men Who
Fought Indians in Early Days.

There will be a pleasant reunion Of
Utah Indian War Veterans IN the
Thirteenth ward assembly rooms this
evening. An excellent program has
been prepared and the prospects for a
big attendance of members and friends
IL anticipated. The ranks Of these
brave men are rapidly becoming thin
ner and thinner. And some Of those
who still live will not be able to be
present In person this evening though
they would like very much to be there.
Among this class 1t Gen. Robert 7.
Burton, who sent the following letter
TO his comrades Of the long ago,
Committee on Indian War Veterans,
Salt Lake City, Utah; Dear Brethren:
| am In receipt Of your kind invitation
to be present at the fourth annual re-
union Of the Indian War Veterans. TO be
given IN the Thirteenth ward assembly
hall. Feb, l. 1904 Please accept my
thanks for this invitation as also my
best wishes 60 the veterans who may
be assembled on that occasion that
they may have joyous time together
Kindly excuse my absence from the
reunion as my health and other condi.
tions will not permit Of my participant
ing In your festivities
Kindly say TO my comrades Ohe SOL
ders who served In the early Indian
wars-especlally who served from 1850
to 1859 that arrangements have been
made for the classification of all papers,
muster and pay rolls ana for the proper
lndeXing OF names, SO that all who
served 30 DAYS In the wars Of those
years may apply for pensions under the
act Of Congress of July. 1902, granting
pensions for said Indian disturbances.
Also please state that the Sanpete In"
dian wars of 1866 and I (known az
the Black Hawk wars) were brought
up before the senate by Senator ]. l..
Rawlns and referred TO the committee
on claims, aud we hope IN time they will
be taken up by Congress and appropri-
ations made for that extensive service.
Consequently, YOU will readily UNDER
stand that there will be no benefits re-
sultIng from any applications for pay
or pensions for the latter services un-
III Congress has acted thereon. Again
wishing YOU the compliments OF the
season and trusting you may have a
joyous reunion, am as ever youi COM
rade aud brother II. r. BURTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
SPIKE AND Rail.

Horace G. Burt, former president Of
the Union Pacific. is I'm San Francisco
from where he sets sail tomorrow for
the orient He Is accompanied by Mrs,
Burt and together they viii tour round
the world ere returning TO Chicago. their
future home
The Rio Grande Is again working full
force I'm the shops here During the
Carbon county strike 60 men We're laid
on but now traffic Is once more gaining
normal conditions the men are all being
taken back,
plano have been made Tor the entire
reconstruction Of the New York Gem
tral roadbed for a distance Of So miles
from New York north and the cllmlna-
ton Of all grade crossings on the Hud.
son river and Harlem divisions
superintendent A. Beamel of the Ida.
no division OF the Northern Pacific says
passenger trains win run to Adrian via
the Washington Central as soon as
orders are received from headquarters
Ihe Short Line Is putting In q steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
THE WAY TO DO 1T.
Joseph Geoghean Sets Good Example
For Other Citizens to Follow.

The police have declared war on the
would he Washers who delight in
hanging around the corners Of the prIn.
cpial streets OF Sunday afternoon
and make insulting remarks about la.
dies who pass.
Yesterday afternoon Charles Wood
ard, r, IL Goldburg and Harry Bates
were arrested for this offense and
booked az police headquarters. They
stood on the corner OF East Temple and
Second South street and made remarks
10 nearly every lady who passed them.
Mr. Joseph Geoghegan heard them and
seized one and held him until officer
Gulbransen arrived. The latter placed
two more under arrest and marched
them 10 Jail, Numerous complaints
have boon received Of this sort OF thing.
and orders have been Issued ~ the pa
trolmen 10 arrest those who are IN the
habit Of making impairment remarks
TO W0mep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
KNIGHTS Of the Mat Will Battle at
The Grand Theater in
This City.
BEST TWO IN THREE FALLS.
c,,,h.os.Cotch.Can Wrestling Match
IN Which no Hold is Barred
Fierce Struggled Expected

IT,, Frank s. Lewis, ex.champlon
,.,dd,evclpht wrestler Of the world' Is
,,pectcd to arrive IN Salt Lake wl'n'h
,ne next few hours
uo comes here TO meet Charley Ross
,tsmpion wrestler Of the northwest tho
,aa,cb to take place on Friday night az
he New Grand theater. This VIII De the
erst blood match on the mat thal mas
,alen place here since the cfushlnB ue-
f,at administered by hoss 70
,,ieN,oA Mcl,aughlin last winter, ana
uey.b' great deal Of inter-
tes'V o.rterpd In the big event
Meeting matches, not exhibitions have
s,woys proyed popul ar In Salt Lake ana
,nSIcstlons point to a big house friday
,iSht This contest is to be for side
isi ~ $40 and Is aud p per cent gate
,ecsn,s The men will meet at eaten
,welgk,s but Lewis will have big ad-
,aniSge over Ross In weight.
whether he has the strength and stay,
inc and Furnishing powers OF the local
Sayorlte remains to be seen one thing
i certain. and that Is that no mater
Who wins the match, he VII reaIlke that
he has been up against hard PROPOSE
ton, T.. -,to
hs.t two out OF three falls. II will be u
r,tch.as.catch.can match. and no holds
Mil be- barred II will be under the Po-
les Gazette rules and pin falls Will gov
I'M This means that before q man is
dawn. both his shoulders must be fore
"a 10 the mat an dheld there.
Lewis Is an old hand at the business;
a sort Of Bob FitzsImmons OF the mat,
gni he knows all the tricks In the game.
Ross has an advantage In youth, and Is
Known to be very powerful Much Is eN'
Ncled Of him for the reason that In the
matches he has had here, he has never
been forced to extend himself
As a preliminary to the event, briggs
and Pillngs win contest for the amateur
championship OF the state This match
should prove almost as interesting as tho
main event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
The Brooklyn Handicap.

New York. Jan. 3l--oncial weights FOR
the brooklyn handicap to be run on May
26 are az follows:
McChesney, 1872 Hermis, l27. Afrlkander.
1876; Irish Lad, l2i, Advance Guard. l2l;
The Picket, Major Dainserheld, SaVabe.
1l9. Golden Maxim Charles Elwood, Short
Hose us; Gunhre, Hurstbourne. III, Run
nels, ll6 Lord of the Vale Aceful, SAM
ton, rs. Mi2zen. ia: WOrler, ll3, Re,la-
BILE, Grand Opera, lgniter Dalesman III;
Proper, Eugenia Burch. no. Northampton,
Buttons, 100 High Chancellor, Injunction,
Red Knight, River Pirate, l0S Highball,
Gray Fralr, Claude, Captain Buckle, l0j
Bonnlbcrt l0i Hamburg Belle, Broom
stick Reservation. ROstand, New York,
l02 Pusus Leonilas. Embarrassment,
city Bank, Fixing Torpedo. South Trim
Bile, Onatas, l0O, roboggan, 80: Delhi.
Jockey Club, 9S; Dick Bernard, Stalwart,
Damon Ort Wells. Colonial Girl, 81.
Montroson, Camonball, 0rmonde's Right,
90 Gold Saint, IS, Jocund Baseful. Ortho-
dox, 81 Robin Hood, knight Errant,
Gettsbufg, %. James V Peter Paul. Lord
Badge, Ostrich 92 Lord Of the Valley,
St Valentine, 9O' lllyria 9S; Careless. IS;
John Il, g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
ID. T.. hurley HOME.
General Passenger Agent Of short Line
Talks Regarding 81. Louis.

General Passenger Agent D. T., Bur-
ley Of the Oregon Short Line has re-.
turned from a trip to st, Louis, where
he went ten days ago 20 attend the
meeting Of the Transcontinental Pass
enger association Mr., Burley states
that the meeting did not arrive at any
conclusion regarding the proposed rates
to the Worlds Fair, as no action viii
be taken until after the Western Pass
enger and the Central Passenger asso-
Citations hold their meetings this and
next week. While in 81. Louis the
general passenger agents took q trip
out to the fair grounds and had lunch
at the Inside Inn. Mr Burley says
that the ST Louis Exposition VIII put
the Worlds Fair at Chicago In the
shade In every respect from present
indications. The buildings are about
30 per cent finished and despite the
bad weather there are over 10000 men
at work on the various structures. One
Of the features OF the coming fair from
the standpoint Of the accommodation
OF visitors, Is the Inside Inn, n hotel
inside the grounds which has $500
rooms, the company being under con-
tract to furnish guests with 500 rooms
at 81. ms many at 81 and half thousand
az 50 a day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
-s---l--~
I. II. YOUNG RETURNS.
General Superintendent OF Rio Grande
Western Home from Mexico.

]. II. Young general superintendent
Of the Rio Grande Western returned
Yesterday from delightful vacation
that took him TO the tropical line, as far
south az Cuernayaca. Mex In addition
to the rest ana recreation Incident to
the trip Mr.. Young arrived home TO find
that in his absence attalrs had been
running smoothly and there had not
been any smashups or other anticipated
breakdowns the thoughts Of which
usually mar an operating officials holi-
DAY. Mr.. Young says that Mexico Ia
forging rapidly TO the front with It's de-
lightful climate, fruits and natural 0d-
vantages. American capital he says,
Is being heavily invested in mining and
other projects while IN railroad affairs
theirs n quite boom in construction.
The Mexican National he says has
completed the standard gauging of the
system and In addition Is doing con-
siderable construction IN the vicinity Of
the City OF Mexico, while the Mexican
Central Ia making the dirt ny on the
ut.off 70 tIdewater, Mr. Young and
the party OF Salt Takers who accom-
panied him in his private car enjoyed
tho trip Immensely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Oakland to IngIeside.

San Francisco, Jan. 3L-Commencing to-
morrow, lngleside will be the scene Of
racing and the meeting will continue
througout February A number OF i'm
portant events will be decided this month
among them the Burns handicap next
Saturday and the California Derby on
Washngton's birthday The Burns han1i.
cap, which has value Of $1,000. will be
run next Saturday. II Is at n mile and
quarter. for 3-year-olds and upwards
Weights are to be announced Tuesday
The best field that has met here I'm sew.
eral years will contest for the rich prize
Among the candidates are Proper Claude
OCarsman Shotgun Fossil. ArgregOr
Nones, Dainty. lloniton, BeaTcatchcr, To.
ledo Rockaway, Wentworth, Waswft.
Fancolbridge, Beau Ormonde. Horatus.
DiyIna, Horton. Yellow TAIL Ben Nc
Dhul, Incubator, CRATER. Major Tenny.
ARABIC, Leader, Arcade and Nigrette =,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
THE TURK WAS DEFEATED.
Russian Lion Dislocates His Opponents
Arm and Wins First Fall.

A dispatch from London yesterday
SAYS: In GraecO- Roman wrcst-
ling match at the Olympia tonight
for the championship Of the world,
purse Of $1,000 and q side bet OF w.
George iIaCkenschmidt, a Russian, won
the nrst fall within one minute from
Ahamed Madrai. Turk Madrali,s arm
was dlslocated at the elbow BY the fall
and HaC keuschmidt was declared the wn-
ner Of the bout. The Olympia was crowd
ed by thousands Of L0ndoners whose In
terest had been aroused by reports con-
corning the preparations Of the men for
the match. which had been going on for
several weeks,
Both men took the mat apparently IN
the pink of condition, llackenschmldt
weighing 9)S pounds and the Turk 22i.
At the ringslde the betting was toN4
on Madrali When time was called both
men spared for an opening. Hacken'
schmidt slipped In, securing neck hold
and Madrall took like hold over the
arms OF the Russian. He quickly shifted
however. and tried 20 break the hold OF
the Russian by driving his hngernails into
his opponents nostrils with the object OF
forcing his head back Hackenschmidt
shifted his hold Ike lightning and caught
the Turks wrist In trying To force his
arm around for a hammer Matlralis arm
WAS dislocated at ten elbow The Rus
sian then threw Madral heavily, while
the Turk was barely able TO resist, owing
10 his injury, The referee quickly de-
clartd the point "A pin fall The ac-
tual time OF the bout was forty-one sec
onds
There was q scattering Of fashlonables.
and even some women were noticed
among the spectators and many theatri-
cal persons, Including Arthur Wing Pl.
nero and Squire Bancroft, who witnessed
The bout. Hackonschmidt Is generally
konwn as the Russian Lion owing TO
his physical development and unfair
nished record. Madrall, who recently
was a favorite wrestler OF the sultan, Is
known as the Terrible Turk It was
rumorcd before the match that racial an
tipathy would be shown at the meeting,
There has been a remarkable revival In
the Interest In wrestling throuPhtou Eng
and during the past few weeks, and
every music hall In the city Is running
Wr.QtliuQ turns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Wrecks a Home and Kills Two
People.

Plttsburg, Jan. 81 An explosion % nat
ural gas that wrecked the home Of Henry
Magel, in West Liberty today, caused
the death Of Henry Magcl aged - years,
and of his son. Charles Magcl, aged o.
Six Others were severely injured,
Mrs. Henry Magel fell through to tho
cellar and was seriously injured Her
three children aud sonIn-law and his
wife were all badly bruised and cut.
The building was demolished Weigh
bors were unable to reach Magel, who
was plniinel down by the debris ana
were obliged to stand by and see him
burn 20 death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
FLOYD MFARLAND HURT.
Word from Australia Thar lie Has bro
ken His Collar Bone.

One OF the local bike riders received
word here the other day that Floyd Mo
had met with an accident in faI away
Australia while riding on one OF the
grass cycle tracks. Details Of the mlshap
are lacking, but 1t appears that he hal
u bad fan and broke his collarbono.
Sometime ago II was learned here that
many Of the riders had declared sort OF
n strike, and refused 10 ride on the grass
tracks. Mcfarland was the only one who
was willing 10 take chance and now II
appears that he has injured himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01

pumping outfit near ST. Anthony, the
move having been made Imperative
with the putting on Of the through
train.
Houston. Tex, now has the head
quarters Of the traffic department Of
the Southern Pacific steamships, max
Ing that city the headquarters Of every
department. except the operating for t-s
east end Of the system.
Assistant General Freight Agent 9,
v. Dcrrah has returned from Denver,
where he went TO meet \, G. Bird, vice
president OF the Gould lines In charge OF
traffic. Mr. Bird was 10 have come on
to salt Lake but at the last moment i'm.
portaut business called him east,
LILY languy, with two maids and
carload ~ baggage, came In from the
west over the Rio Grande this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
QUESTION NOT SETTLED.
Ogden Ball Fans Think They WIN be
Given the CODY,

Judging from reports received from og.
zen, me rams up there are In fear that
we faclhc National league will give them
tne 50 bye and take In Boise Whether this
itar Is ungrounded or not remains to he
, ,, ana VIII not be known until II suits
,us powers mat be TO give out the desired
Information. 1t Is well known fact that
Iresdent Lucas and Honest John" Me-
,loskey have been INDUCING In nirta.
,o9 WIN The Idaho town for some time.
snnq now Dame Rumor has II that the
..oSe itns are collecting the necessary
TX TX ioliell money for a franchise and
The Junc,ion CVi,sa'nhu.iuh' ,,,
a.ahager Blnford. feel rather putout over
s sgg MWu9ns or alleged actions, Of Lucas
.na NJ Closkey and their apparent inten-
va. VI lavoring Boise. Ogden has collect
ga tho forfeit money and stood ready ana
'"''ous TO come into the league but their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
Not Training Yet.

San Francisco. Jan. 3).-Neither Jimmy
Britt nor Young Corbctt has yet COM
menced training for their approaching
bout before the Yosemite club In March
at Woodward's paxilipn, Britts right
arm is still In a plaster cast. IL is likely
the bandages Will be removed In a day
or two, shortly after that important
event Britt will take up quarters at
Crol's garden, IN Alameda. COrbett was
expected to commence work the latter
part Of last week AZ Sheehan's tavern
lie postponed the beginning Of his train
Ing. but promises TO get into harness to-
morrow, Britt is now favorite In the
betting, Some OF his friends are Offering
~ 10 on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-01
GOES TO COAST ROAD,
D. II. Spurgeon Of Rio Grandc Now supt
OF California. Oregon a Idaho.

d. H. Sturgeon, chief clerk Of the
Denver e. Rio Grande Offices al Pueblo
has resigned his position ana VIII leave
for the coast in 4 few days to take tht
superintendency Ct the California, ore
gon Idaho railroad Mr. Spurgeor
came to Pueblo In 1892 and remained
until ,9Ol. when he accepted a position
at Little Rock, Ark, with the Choctaw
Oklahoma & Gull road. He returned &c
this city year ago. Mr. Spurgeor''
California headquarters viii be located
at eureka
L. W. Spencer Of the general offices
of the Rio Grnndc In Denver Will sue
coed Mir. Spurgeon as chief clerk.