davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21
Peculiar DIsappearance.

]. d. Runyan, OF Butlerville, o..
laid the peculiar disappearance Of his
painful symptoms, OF indigestion and
biliousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. He says: "They are a perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach,
headache, constipation. ETC." Guar
anteed at Tallman & Co.'S drug store,
price Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21

The government Of Holland has
called Prof. Jacob Krauss to the cab
met, and he IL succeeded in the ca
pacity of consulting Panama canal
engineer by John Wilhelm welcker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21
MORMON SINGERS
OGDEN CHOIR GOES TO THE
IRRIGATION CONGRESS-

VIII Render an Irrigation "Odc"
Which Won the Hearts of the Os-
den Congress In taO3-Normon
Make Specially of Developing the
Voices of All Children With the Re-
suit That Good Singers Are Numer-
Gus in All Mormon Settlements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21

Ralph W. Breckenridge, of Omaha,
chairman of the insurance law COM
mittee of the American Bar associa-
tion, is radically in favor Of federal
supervision of insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21
WILL MAKE ANSWER
DEFENDANTS IN WATER
SUIT ASK FOR MORE TIME

Attorney G, r. Goodwin Represented
About 2OOO Defendants in Filing
stipulation for Extension OF Time
To Answer the Complaint of the
EIeewatcr Water Users Union
Against People of Milton-Case
VIII BE Bitterly Fought and VIII
lie History Making Case In Paci-
fiC Coast Courts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21
For Sale.

Two wagons. one hack, nearly new,
one grain rack, one hay rack. See H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-21

We have anything you want in the
Real Estate line-Wheat Lands, Stock
Ranches and City Property.
We have some very good business
propositions TO offer.
e. T. WADE & SON,
office In f. o. Building, Pendleton, Or
Postoffice Box 324.
Black 3111.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
KANSAS STANDARD on VAR.
state Auomey-GeneraiA Asks for Receiver
for Branch or the Company.

state Auorney-GeneTal Asks for a Receiver
for Branch or the Company.
TopTKA. Kan, March Following a
long array Of new laws enacted aimed at
the Standard Oil Company, the State has
delivered n severe blow to the big corpora
ton. Attorney General Coleman has filed
suit in the Supreme Court asking that a
receiver DO appointed for the Prairie Oil
and Gas Company, tho Kansas branch Of
the corporation.
Violation OF the State laws is charged
and the litigation will be pushed. All the
railroads in the State except the Santa Fe are
made parties to the suit. In addition.
action is brought against the Transcon-
tinental Freight Bureau, the Western Trunk
Line Committee and the Southwestern
Traffic Committee All these concerns are
alleged to have entered into an agreement
with the Standard Oil Company TO make
rates which are discriInipative on oil and
by-products.
The petition says no report has been
made to the State IA to the solvency OF the
Standard and that no charter fee has been
paid the State While the Santa rs is not
included in the Supreme Court case, it will
receive attention in Chautauqua county.
where suit was entered in the District Court
charging the road with violating the anti
trust law. The suit ia backed by the Oil
Producers Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
FIND MRS. RosSs JEwELRY.
watch ana Two Rings Pavned in Provi
dence-Clue Leads TO North Auleboro.

MoSTcLArB, n j., March "A gold
hunting case watch and chain and two
diamond rings which benged TO Mrs
Hannah b. Ross, who was murdered last
week, have been recovered by the police
Of Montolair Chief Henry Gallagher and
Detective Hummel Of the County Prose-
cutor's office while looking for the sts-
pected murderer yesterday, found them IN a
pawnshop In Providence r, l., where they
had been pawned for $40 The watch
had her monogram, II. b. r. engraved
upon the case,
The police officers were satisfied that
they We're on the right track and proceeded
TO North Attleboro. Mass, where the fugi-
tive coachman had made bis home before
he came 10 Montclair The Providence
pawnbroker gave a description of the man
who dispoeed Of the jewelry. which TALES
with that Of the missing coachman.
To-day Lawyer Edward c. Black gave out
the following description of the Jewelry
and valuables owned by Mrs. Ross; Three
solitaire diamond rings. one weddlng ring,
two earrings each set with four diamonds
and ruby, valued at $3.50; gold watch and
chain. silver service worth sec, pre-
sented TO her husband by the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows, and a got Of two dozen
silver forks, knives and spoons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
OPPOSE PARDON FOR MACQUEEN.
secret Service Mnn Tells Gov. Stokes That
the Anarchist Is Dangerous.

TRENTON, March THE recent agitation
in favor Of securing the pardon of William
MacQueen. the anarchist who is servin &
a five year term in State prison for melting
the Paterson riots Of 1902 has prompted
the Secret Service division of the Treasury
Department TO protest against his release.
Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury
II A. Taylor has written a letter to Gov.
Stokes in which he says;
while the case IA not one that falls with
in The immediate jurisdiction OF the Federal
Government, 1t IS true nevertheless that
the United States has a collateral interest
in this matter Should tho application in
MaoQueen's behalf ever reach the Pardon
Board. the Secret Service division Of the
Treasury Department will be glad to fur
nish To the members of the board the foreign
and domestic records of this professional
agitator aud anarchist. Government Off
Ger, familiar with this mans record would
regret hi- deiverance from well merited
punishment His wife, Nellie Barton. IL
an equally dangerous character, and she
and her husband have unsavory police
records abroad
The effort TO secure the release Of MacQueen
l. backed by the Rev. Alfred Wesley Wishart,
of this city. who after investigating the
case has reached this conclusion that Mac
Queen was not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
NOT roo OLD no WE'D.
3. u. CawIey OF Philadelphia. Aged -. RE
sents Marriage License Clerks Inquiries.

PHILADELPHIA. March Samuel b.
Cawley, an eighty-four-year-o widower
with 500 900 and a taste for antiques, won't
have to get his sons consent TO marry
Elizabeth Bradley, spinster, aged "a. For
a day it looked as though he would.
Mr.. Cawley used to be builder He has
lived at 1i43 North Thirteenth street for
forty years. Miss Bradley has been his
housekeeper for twenty years. His wife
died two years ago Miss Bradley appeared
at the marriage license bureau yesterday.
Mr.. Cawley was not with her. Clerk Goebel
didn't like the looks of things and found
that Mr.. Cawley had two sons in New York.
The bride TO he admitted that they knew
nothing Of the approaching nuptials. Goebel
refused to issue the license until he beard
from the sons. He couldn't, however, get
their addresses.
Bright and early this morning Cawley
himself appeared in the license bureau
with Miss Bradley. He was displeased.
He thought a man Of eighty-four was old
enough to know his own mind. Upon the
testimony Of Mr.. Cawley's two physicians
that he was sound mentally and physically,
Goebel this evening gave the marriage
permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
NEW YORK, NEW HAYEN&HARTFORD z. 4

Trains depart fTDm Gtand CentFaI slalIon' 42d
st. and eth RV., follows, for
BOSTON, via New London and Provldcncc-ft50
t:iOuo, 'tlGU2 a, NJ. tili00 '1li0s '1lSOl
1850 ''fbOl, ''i2.O0 +, ".
BOSTON, Via Wllllmantic-tiSO0 a. N. 200 r.
BOSTON, via Spring neld-iO.O0 a. ~. iai2Oo 'HVS
"uu1 T.. NJ.
FITCHBURG via Putnam & Worcester-'500 p. N.
LAKEYlLLE q NORFOLh--'s.59 A. A., 1881 p N.
GREAT HARRINGTON, STOChBRlDGE, LEMON,
PiTTSFlELD--fA5O $3.50 y. NJ. 1881 p. NJ.
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-ff,51, 5000. $780,
flOO2. $4,000 90 Waterbury, A. NJ, ilo3 1890
j'5.Ol, TOGO, 5000 90 Waterbury, =. NJ,
Ticket ofnccs at cGrAnd Central station and cl25th
81 also at al 49, eel iS5. cla54 Broadway, c9 Park
Place GO [ non square cis2 Flfth Avenue. GAS
Columbus Ave- 04g Madison Ave, c2lS West l25th
St l5l Fast l2aih st. In Brooklyn, 81 Court ST.
$50 Fulton St. 800 Broadway tE D.-
.Daily. Except sundays. Sundays only fstop
at i25th 81. 1Stop at Roth St Sundays only. iPar-
ior Car IAmItcd. hHas dining car. cParior and
c, r HEMPsTRAD. Gen. Pass. Agt
O. NJ SHEPARD, Gen. Supt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
YALE'S "POP~ SMITH DEAD.
The Mascot OF the New Haven Under
graduates Dies at the Age OF ~.

Nrw HAVEN. March flames Smith,
known for the last decade as Pop Smith
one of Yae's mascots, died to-day, aged
81 years. He was born in England and
came to this country half a century ago.
He was a short man, with gray whiskers,
and wore a little low derby hat. When
Handsome Dam the famous bulldog
mascot OF the athletic department Of Yale
University. died ten years ago Pop" Smith
came to the front to take his place as
mascot.
From that time Pop had the field all
to himself until about year ago, when his
health became poor and he was too feeble
to go to the Yale field TO attend the varsity
games Even in the days when Handsome
Dan was trotted out old Pop Smith
would cross the field as rival TO Dan in
the mascot business. Until too feeble to
take the journeys he had been toted To
Princeton and Cambridge ns the Yale mas
cot. He took couple OF Southern trips
with the Yale boys
All the Yale professors knew him. In his
early days he was a shoemaker and was
patronized by Yale men. In this way he
became acquainted with tho Yale boys.
The last time that Yale crowd had an
opportunity TO cheer the old mascot was at
the YaleHarvard commencement baseball
game last June. when Yale won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
PROTEST ON STOCK TAX BILL.
Legislators Told II Would Crush This City's
Financial Prosperity.

ALBANY. March 2.-That the commercial
and financial supremacy OF New York city
and the Empire State Is Of much more i'm
portance than the raising of a few million
dollars OF indirect revenues to support
the State government was plainly made
manifest to-day at hearing OF the Taxa
ton Committee Of the two houses upon
the bill taxing transfers and sales Of stock
which is fathered by Gov. Higgins and
Ben amin B. odell Jr's legislative tri-
umvlrate.
There is deficiency Of about So coo 900
between the annual receipts Of tho State
Treasury and the amount of money nee ded
each year to administer the affairs of the
State government in passaDly economical
manner It is figured that the stock trans
fer stamp tax bin would bring an annual
revenue OF about IS Oo0Co0
Men familiar with Wall Street affairs
and attorneys representing the New York
and Consolidated Stock Exchanges made
1t clear at the hearing to-day that such
tax IA was proposed would be discrimlna-
ton against New York city in favor Of other
cities outside Of the State and that it would
result in the bulk OF stock transactions of
persons who do not live in New York State
being filed upon the Boston and PhilA-
delphia and other exchanges In order TO
escape this proposed tax.
This tax would amount TO s., 500 600 on
the New York st ock Exchange alone in each
year should its business not fall Off, and
under similar circumstances s25O, 900 would
have TO be paid annually on transaotior,
In the New York Consolidated Stock Elk
change. This Is aside from the revenues
which would be secured upon transactions
in bucket shops as well as upon purchases
and salos Of stock by banks and bankers,
John O. Milburn pointed out that the
brokers commissions alone upon the New
York Stock Exchange amounted TO $40
10000 year He declared that II this
bill passed much OF this business would be
driven out of the State. Mr.. Milhurn
made the assertion that II this bill passed
financial conditions which now 80 greatly
favor New York would change In favor
of Boston within thirty days and that six
months would see the fall OF New York city
az financial centre and the rise Of Boston
in It's place.
That the hearings are regarded as a farce
was shown by the fact that but two mem
bers of the Assembly committee were
present. Senator Raines looked upon the
bucket shop az a praisaworthy institution
and said he had had dealings with them
as we'll az with legitimate brokers, and he
preferred the former.
While the committees took no action
to-day, still they realized that they had
encountered proposition with The naRni-
tude and Importance 81 which they were
not very familiar. One amendment that
will 10 made is that the~e shall not IN.
double taxation for one trausfer such as js
now provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
OBITUARY..

The funeral OF Brother Severian OF the
Christian Brothers. who died late on Wednes-
day night at La Sale Academy. in East Second
street. Of pneumonia, viii be held this morn
ing froJa the Church OF the Nativity In Second
avenue The pastor. the Rev. Bernard
j. Reilly, viii preach. and the Christian
Brothers win attend In a body Brother
severun was born on q farm outside OF Mon
treal ~ years ago. He Joined the order
u 1857, making his noyltlate in Montreal
From there he went TO Philadelphia 70 teach
remaining till 1881. In 1858 lie was made
treasurer Of the Christian Brothers College
and held that ONCE til 1880 when he was
appointed director OF the Christian Brothers'
Academy at Albany. In 1882 he was called
TO France TO act as private secretary to the
late Brother Patrick, From there he went
TO England "a pro-directOr OF the Brothers
college in London. He was then put in
charge OF the bureau OF supplies OF the order
here.
Robert P. Burke, oranges veteran Justice
Of the peace. died yesterday OF old age at
his home. ieO Essex avenue. that city. He
leaves n widow. Judge Burke was or more
than quarter OF a century a nan OF prom
lnence In the Third ward, Orange. In which
he dispensed homemade Justice His decl-
sions were not always founded on Blackstone
or the Revised Statutes. but hey were Just.
Burke was born In County Kerry, Ireland
lived In New York and Brooklyn, where he
the New York Pot ONCE and later President
York custom Hou, :. which kp held until no
came 70 Orange ab,it thirty-five years ago
lie always took an active interest In politics
In Orange. served as a commissioner OF high
ways and was a member Of the board of com
mlssoners OF appeals In cases OF taxation
at the time Of his death.
Amos II. Cropsey, who died on Tuesday
at his home. 2i2 Fast Nineteenth street, Flat
bush. In his hftleth year, was for several
years the manager Of the Brooklyn Elevator
and Milling Company and member Of tho
New York Produce Exchange he waa a
member Of the sons Of rhe Revolution and a
veteran of the Seventh Regiment. His wife
and a stepdaughtsr survive him
Nathaniel Hoyie. the well known retired
home 20 south Portland avenue Brooklyn.
in HIS eigttieth year. He was 4 charter
member 81 tho oxford Club and a member Of
the Long Island Historical aud New England
societies Two sons and three aughters
BuTYig' hin
william Chandler Casey died at his home
In KatonRh. n. Y, Yesterday. lie was az
years old and owned large warehouses; at ISL
Leroy etreet IN this city. Ne had not been
IN good health for three years and Brights
disease caused his death He leaves a widow,
VINO is the sister Of Herbert q. Squires, Minis
ter to Cuba.
stephen ~. Patterson who had long been
active IN this stormy Republican politics In
the Third Assembly. district Brooklyn. died
on edncsday at his home 2O7 Congress
street. in his nfteth year. He served for
several years rs delegate 10 the Kings county
Republican general committee.
Daniel Clark, n pioneer OF tho Massaohu-
tetts cranberry industry. dted NJ hia hons In
Liberty. Me. on "Wednesday. ! ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
voRcE COLLECTION AT AUCTION.
Antique Porcelains and ivory and Some
Pictures Sold--Day's Total SI3,42I

Nulhlut tbINNihlIN anu tNhE1 Nout
Pictures Sold-Day's Total SI3,42I.
The collection OF antique porcelains
enamels. jades, gems, textiles and other
Oriental objects made by A. D. Vorce,
with some modern and ancient paintings.
are being offered at auction at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries as the result Of Mr.. Vorce's
retirement from business on the ground OF
III health. The sale began yesterday with
offerings Of ivory carvings and poroelains.
The largest buyer in the afternoon was
Edison Bradley OF Washington, D. C. The
ob jccts secured by him included a white
jade beaker, carved in low relief in archaic
design Of the Chien-Lung period, A. d.
1890.
Mrs Isaac Untermyer bought pigrny
vase OF fat jadeite, four and half inches
high. for 500, large blue and white
jar. vine decoration of the Chien-Lun
period, sixteen inches high, was sold to
T. NJ. Clark for SEQ The total for the after
noon was $s5n.
The evenings sale included the paintings
decorative panels and japanese prints Of
the collection. flower piece by John
Van HuysIm from the collection of Col.
Broderick Of London was bought by j. f.
Kent for $500. Tho Piazza San Marco.
by Francesca Guard, went 70 f. X. Sturgis
for $3.50. Edison Bradley secured for 5000
q set of four Chinese panels. The Stand
ard Bearer of the Rembrandt school,
went TO L. F Caldwell for Sl25
The total for the evening was 81, $50.
making the receipts for the day s13 i2i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
Hearst-sheenan Democracy Organizes

The old Greater New York Democracy
was reorEdni2ed under tho name Of the
New York Democracy at a meeting held
last night In Cooper Union. Following the
election Of Horatio Seymour Harris OF the
Thirty-third district as the chairman OF
the general committee there was adopted a
declaration Of principles which took about
two thousand words 10 explain that the
New York Democracy favored public owner
ship OF all public utilities. Several speeches
were made. About 800 persops attended
and cheered for -our leaders. Hearst and
Sneehan'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
NIGHTMARE CAUSED SUICIDE.
White Plains People Indignant Because
Hospital Refused to Admit Dying Man.

WRITE pl.AISs, March Prank Garland
a conductor on the Huokleberry trolley
system, jumped from third story window
of the Hotel Central in White Plains early
this morning and received fractured skull
from which he died two hours later In an
ante-mortem statement he said that he had
had the nightmare and had been impelled
TO make the jump.
According to Chief Of Police Harmon,
the White Plains Hospital refused to take
the injured man on the ground that the
institution was already crowded. Garland
was taken TO the White Plains Jail after
lying in the ambulance in front Of the
hospital for nearly an hour. Residents at
White Plains were highly indignant yes
terday at the action Of the hospital authoIi-
ties.
Garland lived at Kin gsbridge. He leaves
q widow and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA Train "slde Wiped. A"

ALTOONA, Pa March 2.-The passengers
on Pennsylvania Railroad train bound
for Washington had narrow escape this
morning at Lilly. where the train ran into a
pile of wreckage before 1t could be fla eyed.
The passenger train was "side wiped" by
the debris the steps and journal boxes Of
two Pullman sleePers being carried away,
but no one was in jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
HOOKER CASE 0OES OVER.
Two Weeks Post ponement Granted by
Assembly Committee.

ALBANY, March 2.Another postpone
ment for two weeks has been granted by
the Assembly Judiciary Committee in the
matter Of the charges against Supreme
CourtB Justice Warren B. Hooker.
To-day the committee received advices
that the Justice is mending slowly and in
two weeks he will be able to attend the
sessions of the committee. AS it viii take
that much time 10 get into shape the doou-
mentary evidence received from the Post
Office Department at Washington the
committee was willing TO grant the post
poneinent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
state Railroad Board TO Hear Bronx
Complaints.

ALBANY, March 2.-The State Board OF
Railroad Commissioners will give hearing
on March 10 at 10 A. NJ. at Protection Hall,
Courtlandt avenue and l52d street, Bronx
borough, New York city. on complaints
filed 10y the taxpayers organizations and
citizens against the street surface and ele-
waited railroad service Afforded in Bronx
borough, more particularly that given uy
the Union Railway OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
william Rarnes FiecS From Albany winter.

William Barnes Jr, chairman Of the
Republican State executive committee, was
at headquarters yesterday and announced
that he would leave to-day for a three weeks
visit TO Nassau, \. p. to get some spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
WEST SHORE r. r.

New YORK Central & Hudson River Z, II. Lessoel
Trains leave Franklin ST. station. New YORK rs
follows, and IS minutes later foot West 42d ST. n.
100 T.. A,--ChCagO ExpTcss-
2.25 p. M-COn. LIN. for Detroit, Chi. & St Louis
400 =. M-FOr Koch. Buffalo, Clsveld Chicago
ts0O p. M.--For ROch. buffalo Detroit & ST. Louis
.g45 r. M.-For syria, RoCh,. Ma. Falls, bet. Chi
sDaily. fDaily, except sunday Baggage checked
from hotel or residence by Westcott Express.
a. II SMITH q, y. LAMBERT
Cent Manager Gen' Pass Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended steamship SaiIinrS from Vancouver
for Japan. China and philippine Islands.
r. NJ. S. Tartar. Mar q Y. NJ. $. Athenan.A Apr T.
Empress OF India Mario Empress OF China SO !
Empress Of Japan -Apr1o Empress lndin Ma. .
For FIJI. Hawaiian Islands. Australia and Now
Zealand.
Aoranrl......... Mar. 81 Ni)werl. Nrr %
For rates and Information apply 40 tjS iir 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
E0ILEAl.EMEniGA LINE

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM. via BOlLOGNE
Sailing Wednesdays AZ 10 A. VI.
Rotterdam Mar s Ryndam ..........Nrr ;
Noordam ..., Mar. % Rotterdam ....,ABn -
StatcndAm MAR. 20 Po'sdarl. -Apf. ~
HoiIand-A merica Line. 80 Broadway. = !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
OLD DOMINION LINE,

For Old Point Comfort Norfolk, i1uSmoafh.
Primers Point and Newport News Va. rouucr Z
for Petersburg Richmond. Virginia Beach WIsl-
ington. ID. g.. and entire South and Nest
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Ply
20 y. r., foot Beach ST. every week day ~ p NJ
II. Is. Walker. Vice President and Traffic Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03

WANTED FOR AHAtY-Ablc bodied unmarried
men between ages OF p and -, citizens Of United
States, 81 good character and temperate habits
Who can speak, read and write English, For TO-
formation apply 10 Recruiting Onicer ?, Third
aN 1850 Third nv, 705 Sixth av.. 1916 SIN aV., il,
Y. or S6a Fulton St. brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

FASr ENPRESS SERVICE,
PLYMOUTH CHERBOuRG-B RENEN.
Kaiser -, Mar, T. 10 AN K.Wm. II--Apni IS, s An
KronpnnE. Mar ii. IAN Kronprnz...May ?. AN
Kaiser April 4. 10 AN Kaiser. ...., May 8, LOAN
OELRICHS & Co. broadway. ~ y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
RAILROAD SURVEYORS.
Who Are They and What are They Doing North
Of LanQdOn.

While in town Monday afternoon Pat.
Shelp of Mazda, said there was party
of surveyors at work all last week work
ing northward from Langdon toward the
boundary line When he last saw them
they were taking levels across the farm
at y. c. Crockett's place, eight miles
north and two miles west of this city.
They were headed north, but like all
such crews sent out they do surveying
and no talking. He questioned them
| but got nothing as to who they were and
where they were going. One report that
has gained circulation out that way is
that they are CT. Northern men survey
ing short line connecting the Walhalla
branch with the Langdon line at Wales;
another report. and one that is generally
credited says they are working for a
north and south line for the 500. Any
way they are surveying and something
will be doing in railroad building next
year.