davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
Over Three Hundred Majority on Railway
Bill-More Trains Running.

Rome, April 1S.-After long discussion in the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day, rollcall on the
Railroad bill gave the government a majority
of over three hundred votes. Each article or
the bill will now be discussed separately.
The strike of railway employees continues, but
more men returned to work to-day.
Owing to the railroad troubles. Mrs White,
wife of the American Ambassador, and their
daughter, still at Lucerne Mrs. Meyer,
wife of the American Ambassador at ST. Peters,
burg and her family, have been unable to go to
St Petersburg. and ]. Pierpont Morgan, who
expected to leave Rome on Wednesday. has post
poned his departure until Friday.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria left Rome for
Naples to-day in automobile.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
FIGHTING IN CAPITAL.
Police Disperae Iron0cOrkers-Many
Persons Injured.

81 Petersburg. April 1S-Nounted police to-
u@y attempted to suppress a demonstration Of
employees OF the PutOff Iron Works after they
mad attended the funeral Of a victim of a crane
accident conflict ensued. the workmen firing
IeNOiVers and the police using the fats of their
swords Many persons were injured and ar
rested.
Ihe prisons are now full to overfiowing.
Fractically all the delegates to the schidlovsky
S1o SSOLlLllsslon, which was created in February
@ IasC 10 investigate the causes Of discomfort
among the working classes. are in custody
5"i demonstrations and small riots are Of almost
daily occurrence
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
CHORUS MAN SHOOTS CHORUS GIRL.
Then Tries suicide-Latter Likely to Die
from Her Wounds.

t.huaaeIpbia. April 1S.-Because she intended to
Leave the theatrical company OF which both were
members. Edward smedes to-day shot Miss Bessie
Helen Davis at a theatrical hotel. where they
were both staying inficting probably fatal
wound near the heart. and then attempted to XIII
himself He was not badly hurt. The couple were
members OF the chorus IN The School Girl COM
pany. The woman is known on the stage as Bessie
Dale
The coupIe arrived at the hotel Sunday. and
registered as Mr. and Mrs. Smedes. To-day Miss
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
KINGS GIFT TO ARTILLERY COMPANY
rny rr1rGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. April 1S.-A large bronze medal, COM
rnemorating the coronation OF King Edward and
Queen Alexandra OF England has just been
presented to the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company by the King. The medal is fve
inches in diameter. bears upon the diverse side
busts of the King and Queen. and on the reverse
a view of the coronation ceremony. A letter
from the King accompanied IT.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
sERGTUSS SLAYER SENTENCED.
Kaleief Must Die-Assassin Expresses Will
ingness to Repeat Crime.

Moscow, April 1S-Kaleieff. the assassin OF
Grand Duke Sergius, sentenced 10 death
here to-day. The only persons present at the
trial were members Of the household Of the late
grand duke and counsel Of whom TWO were as
signed 10 Kaleieh. The prisoners mother was
not admitted. but remained in the corridor.
When kaleien was arraigned he replied: ''I
am not 4 criminal, and you are not my judges
am your prisoner. We have civil war. I am
d prisoner OF war. not a criminal" Twelve wit
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

nesses were examined. Prior TO passing SEN
tence the president asked Kaleieff If he would
repeat the crime ia he were given his liberty.
He replied: "WithoS doubt I would repeat II
II ordered by the revolutionary committee to
which am attached"
When sentence Of death was passed. Kaleieff
shonted: Execute your judgment openly as
have acted before the eyes OF ALL" The date
OF execution has not been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
coAcHMAN DlsoBEYED TRAFFIC LAW.

Mrs Heber r. Bishops ooachman pro tenn was
arrested yesterday afternoon for violation OF the
traffic rules at Madison-ave. and 57th-st. He is
George Hunter, of No. 7l9 2d-ave. He is employed
by Robert Taggart- livEryman at No. % West
43d-st. Mrs. Bishop said. through her mail. last
night that she had nothing Ia about the
cuIrence" Hunter baied at the West 51st-sJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

hearsing at one Of the local theatres ssnedes
went to the playhouse and sought an engagement
He failed TO obtain il. Seeing Miss Davis the
stage he went to her and threatened TO shoot ho-
II she Joined the new company. He was orderel
trom the place. and Miss Davis went with him.
Ihey returned 20 the hotel and. It Is believed they
ranaWad their quarrel
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
RUSSIAN RESERVE soUADRONS.
Report That Number of Warships Will
Meet Forces at Diego Garcia.

London, April l9.-The correspondent at
DJibuul Of The Daily Mail" learns that some
ships Of the main Russian feet Joined the third
Pacific squadron near Socotra and sailed for
Diego Garcia. where they viii await the fourth
Pacific squadron.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
RUSSIA ORDERS SUBMARINE BOATS.

St Petersburg, April Is.-The American sub
marine boats have proved SO satisfactory that
the admiralty has just signed large order for
additional vessels, which viii be built at Libau
under the supervision Of the inventor. Some OF
the first boats received here are already at
Elsdiv0stok
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Warsaw April 1s.-Representatives of the
Russian zemstvos arrived here to-day to invite
the Poles to send delegates to the congress OF
zemstvos at Moscow. The Poles accepted the
invitation, and elected eight delegates. This
action is regarded as indicating Polish co-opera-
ton in the reform movement in Russia proper.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
NEW eERMAN.cHINEsE TREATY.

Washington. April 1S-The State De-
partment has been informed that negotiations
were begun to-day at Shanghai for a new treaty
between Germany and China.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
ANOTHER CUT IN PRICE OF CRUDE OIL.
Third Reduction Within Month Ordered by
the Standard.

Pittsburg, April 1S-The Standard Oil Company
to-day made another reduction in the price all
grades of crude oil. The higher grades were
duced two cents. and the lower grades one cent.
This makes the third cut in oil prices within
month. The quotations follow:
Pennsylvania 81 81; TiOna. 81 IS; Corning, 9S Ca
bell 81 O6: Newcastle. 81 %; North Lima, SSc. South
Lima, S3c.; Indiana &c., Somerset. tic. Raglan, Soc
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
RAILWAY OFFICIAL APPOINTED.

c. F. Osborn has been appointed travelling pas
senger agent of the Erie Railroad at Denver to
succeed F. E. Ried. on May l. E r Porch will
succeed H B. Smith travelling passenger agent
of the Erie Railroad with headquarters at st.
Paul, Minn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

Limoges, April 1s.-The Municipal Council of
Limoges which is composed of Socialists, issued
a proclamation to-day declaring that the troops
in the rioting yesterday evening near the prison
fired on inoffensive citizens.
The flag the Town Hall has been draped
with black. and is flying at halfmast. The town
presents a scene of extreme disorder The num-
Der of soldiers injured yesterday reaches ninety
nine, including five officers and forty-four
troopers Of the goth Regiment Of Dragons.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

SuNum- Kale, Kutais. April 1S.-In spite of ef-
forts Of the police the landowners of Kutais
held meeting here to-day and adopted strong
resolution demanding the immediate convoca-
ton Of zemsky sobor and indorsng the rest
Of the Liberal programme
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
POPULAR DEMANDS FOR FREEDOM.
Scientists Ask for Abolition of Censorship
Poles Join Russians.

St Petersburg. April 1S.-The Academy OF
sciences to-day adopted resolution advocating
freedom OF the press the safest guarantee
against administrative tyranny. and demanding
the abolition of all censorship laws
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
sPANlsH PREMlER SLIGHTLY HuRr.

Madrid April 1s.-Marquis ViIlaverde. the Span
ish Premier was slightly injured this afternoon
in carriage accident the Church of San
lose.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19
For SALE.

FOR SAFE a FEW SETS OF AMERICAS Sue
Kun 0~N@A~' CESSFUL MEN N TWO large IL
umes. with portraits. slightly soiled, IN
eelIent condon original price SO dispose quickly
put the price AZ SO set Address HILLS New
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1905-04-19

81. Petersburg, April ia sheaf OF dis
patches from officers OF the various batteships,
Eruisers and torpedo boats OF the second Pa
cihc squadron has been received. They bring
20 information beyond the news that all are
Wen on board, and the censorship suppresses the
names OF the places where the dispatches were
Hied
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

The Troy Laundry makes "a special.
y carpet cleaning. n 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
M. Hartley; I. s. Son.
PENlTEN7'IIARY
Continued From First Pase.)

the weapon was Just such one as
might have been used for the making
Of mats, but he did not think he had
used 1t for that purpose. How It hap
Dened to be In Kruger's possession
Is the subject of vigorous investiga.
lion as well as the incidents leading
up to the murder. The coroner was
notified as soon as 1t was ascertained
that Turner had died and it Is expect.
ed that the warden will conduct an.
other investigation as to the manner
IN which Kruger could have obtained
the knife and how his possession Of
1t could have eluded detection. Both
Turner and Kruger were almost mod.
ell prisoners. Turner had been sen.
fenced to confinement for one year
and one month for larceny. Kruger
had been sentenced by local court
to period of five years and six
months for entering a building to
commit u felony and had served two
years of his sentence. He is 80 years
of age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
| r. c. Stenple
| s. Co.
IMMIGRANTS FOR WEST VIRGINIA
Twelve Thousand Hungarians and
Italians Leave New York For This
and Adjoining States.

NEW York, March 2S.-out Of the
$4,000 immigrants who arrived at this
port last week, an unusually large
number went to cities and towns west
Of New York. Ordinarily the major
ity of the tide of Immigrants remain
in New York city and the immediate
vicinity, but during last week, the
railroad departures of immigrants
for the west was $4,000 in round nun.
bers, of which 10000 were IIunga.
rians and Italians, bound for the -ccal.
oil and steel industries in Pennsylva.
MIA, Ohio, West Virginia and Illinois.
Hon. Thomas c. Miller, who has
spentithe past few days in the city. re.
turned turns yesterday to his i home in
iCharle ston Parkersburg News. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
Meeting Last NIGHT.

showalter Tent No { knights OF
the Maccabees met in regular review
last evening and had a very pleasant
and profitable session. Eight candi
dates were initiated and quite nun.
Der Of applications are being consid.
cred. This Tent is growing rapidly
as is also the Order at large, the
first twenty days in March showing an
average of over 300 admissions per
day, and over 1000 we're admitted in
February West Virginia is enjoying
a goodly share Of the growth, under
the efficient leadership of State Com
mander c. G. ShowaIter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
Temperance MEETING.

A special temperance meeting will
be held in Willard Hall tonight. Mr..
Fl. B. Milevard, widely and favorably
known on the temperance platform
In Pennsylvania, will speak. He has
recently been engaged in no.llcense
contests in West Virginia, and par.
icipated in the dry" victories at
Grafton and Moundsville. Mr.. Mile.
ward is editor of the Kane Leader"
an influential prohibition weekly of
his home county in Pennsylvania, and
resides in Bradford, widely known as
the metropolis of the oil country"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

tLs The windy month Is here and you
nag better be PREF ared ! lead sad. cfs
F. =. a ichols. II II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

MEs. Ava RaacIia 81 gery ilI b a.

i
MN: ~ Raaclin ii very III ii an
3pendlcitIs. n
eftner turned from Balti,
Ilmore tosda Il
"a u y. Robins oaS is d GRAFT 81 man III
thes Tavern n Ii; fsf
Al carrell { III atS yheel:fs
today s'9aiIyI sons business 81
~ sE Y elist Bromley and party len
FOR etRcinnatiat this morning. III.
* Ernest Mcmillan left this Afternoon
for a$buslness trip 70; Belington.
Miss Lillian cDermott} ;is home
from q visit to friends at lNaynesbuirig.
sssAIadge, the little daughter Of Mr..
II f Frank 'lrtll Reed, Is very III of pne,l.
monia.: I'LL & SS,8
NJ Mr.. James Griffith Is seriously III
Of lung trouble at his home on Dia.
imond street. 4 II ( ,sss 4
Mr., Clyde Turner, Of Grafton, spent
Sunday and sMondaySin the city.the
guest of friends.
Little Miss Mllly Burnett, daughter
Of Mr.. John Burnett, is quite sick at
l her home on Jackson street. 4$'@
Miss Nellie Martin, of Warrington
has been in; the city for several days
on a:yisit5to Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.NMc.
Elfresh.
Miss Sara Morgan returned Sun,
day night from Eldora, and resumed
her her duties at the public school Mon,
day. ~.
Claud Mason, who has been spend
ing the University holiday vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Carroll HelmlclS
has returned TO Morgantown.
Mrs, F.W. Hill and Mrs. Laura
Jackson left today for Morgantown
where they were called by the death
Other niece, Miss Grace Dering.
Fred Blllingslea, Of Farview, Is III
the city, the guest Of his uncle, Mr.
a, T. Harr. Mr.. Billngslea will prob
ably attend the spring term OF The
Normal school.
Prof. W. Fl. Omen, director Of the
Greater Fairrnont Band, has about re-
covered from his recent illness OF ".
phoid fever at the Cook Hospital. lie
expects to leave the hospital within
a few days!
Mr.. 7. B. Henry, the new clerk at
the postoiiice, is moving his family
In on Green street, Fifth ward, 10.
day. Mr.. Henry has been principal Of
the Rivesville school until the close
OF the past term. His brother, Mr..
Lawrence Henry. of Weston, is help.
| Ing him move, (fE sT,7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
NO MANAGER !.
Has YET BEEN sELEcTEDsFoRi
The BASEBALL TEAM 4 UT55S
THINGS ARE MOVING ON. 55s:{Si

While no man has been Selected as
yet for the management for the base.
ball lean preparations are going on
Just the same and several men are are
III view, any&of whom is fitted to take
care Of The clubs interests. Carney;
Westlahe is one of them. Fairmogn11t
fans are well acquainted WITH this
players reputation. He has I had
berths IN several good leagues and I'd
managed team in the South several
years ago. Is, q
Another is Crawford, from Monday.
Ohio. He makes The club PROPOSE.
ticn that looks good to some Of the
directs. He was Instructed by the
owners of the franchise at Leayesn:
worth, i.aEsas, TO get a team together
and bring L to that city 4.
fie secured an excellent bunch but
1t was another case Of cutting sala.
ries when the time for the opening
came and he and his men refused to
so. Now he wants to bring the team
intact 10 t'airmont. In "A the event
that he is signed the entire team will
not be nsei, although a few Will like.
lH5accompany Crawford. Nothing def.
mite has been decided on yet, how.
ever. ~ 4, 4 u I. Z! 81;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

Among those who came to the city
and attended the performance Of "".Thc
County Chairman" last night were:
Col. TIA. Deveny, John A. Clark, ALI.
son $. Fleming, Attorney Scott c.
Lowe and Hon. Lamar Powell, Of
Fairmont; Charles E. McCamic, repre-.
sentative from Marshall county, and
many others.-Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

& Amos, of8e spsy. 49, ia ssiie
u Il
glolaas ". pesen LEFT on is5
itst night fof Ehee llngs ,53sES
sIletiA Howard Il: E.urbe ei was B ID ID
Aaaning ts sSl5 $est erday on Business.
Atr; crozer; of3 Manning ton,
J airmoat sbasineg visitor yes:
serday N n 443s Il
- II 81 ~ Y Norris rs In organtown,
gsiest tofs her mother, Mrs Sarah,
aapcr. 55sai
rs lie display Of street hats at
Ths tile shop Wednesday,
spain Thomas IA. Ssiaulsby, of
ton sis In the; city on visit
vile h. III 5.s5 IS
Bscoss Fleming has returned to
antown to resume his studies ut
IIe 1niyarsity a u ia, 81
IL ": 9 \ n heller is in Washing:
Spn, 81 on d business trip. He will
tesarn th tlIs yenings .5S
tssesS Olive and Lola Nay have re.
ti;tred from l g visit of several weeks
y aEEssrsl Il s II tanning
Charley Parrish Us quite iii ii
tiis room on y. Locust avenue with
srnIa elms Of typhoid fever.
~ 1: s. Dayton passed through the
Today en- route to SMorgantown
o slTSssSumeS his studies lin the Univer.
Sits \,
ars Elizab leth tAtha, who has been
t lttss cues 5ofs her daughter, Mrs.
iarles Conway, has returned d her
assne III Mannlngt on.
rs 4 5Bolyard, Of Sinclair,
PssstnnI county. Is the guest OF her
In and cousin, Mrs. Samuel and Mr..
n * lehank of the Fifth ward.
!. Atss5 Frances chesney returned to
lih1rg 81 o@n yesterday after having
slsssnt t y he spring vacation with her
sETsssIts and Mrs. J.8W. Chesney.
'llsses Ida and Anna Parks, WHO
sasssiSs beer the guests of Mrs. Richard
Tor the past week, returned
Is Their home n Bella'ire,
Local anglers are out forat the flnny
Ss1beS for for the first time today. Some
af working the river near town,
ghile others are on the upper triIu
tariess y
Hiss Mamie Cox, a University stu.
&snt, returned last night to her home
n This thls city Miss Cox will not attend
sils spring term Of the University
E'glng - poor health. Miss Nellie
saH mas about recovered from a long
4llness 81 typhoid fever.
g slhafer secretary Of the State
School sociation, returned
Fla aSltt non Saturday after spending
m yos 81 days " here talking over plans for
tlles Sunday school department Of the
sHfilysrsity$ Summer School with Prof.
~ Deahl Morgantown Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming
arrived here yesterday from Fairmont
and Will spend several days in the
city and are guests at the Chancellor
while In the city.-Parkersburg News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28
" <, y ~ n
Farm y ont # v VI
See the D l:''ii "a ST Street
Hats at he i ! it'll Shop
Wednesd day vIarch 90.

~. IL
mon Smr!anag ement relative TO terms.
I'M / q hts National il que days elark
" as good q first has mar all any.
II in the bus ness He has mot PLAYED
regularl for some time, though lie
has has $ta Zen part in local games when
y the Ii notion hit him. 10 Iis ia good
sshaiep and will be able stos plas good
ball baldwin W little practic Bill has
e ~. five strong players in view toS
take Il; along to- Fairmo mt.
The SliE. above y app cared ins tai days
PE'i1t lts!t Times: was shown ia
r, si N5eatl slack who said: Well,
that's one heard OF il the
: Fsnliir MOI t club has been in ommuni
cation cation With him and
! !. see every etters tina Y Isl 3rs ceiYed or
F written. ! guess its Just another
pipe-d dream. ss
w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

J. F. Higgs left for Fairmont to take
charge Of the Brady Brothers cor.
tracts, yesterday. -Parkersburg News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

Mrs. Mary Limerick and little sch.
OF Cameron, are in the city, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Shay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

3. I. Butcher was a Parkersbur
business visitor yesterday. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-28

Carpet cleaning time. Give your
order tofthe Troy Loundry. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
AN ECLIPSE EXPEDITION.
Indiana saynnts TO Use Long TeIe-
scope During Solar Event.

Indiana saynnts TO Use Long TeIe-
scope During Solar Event.
an expedition provided by Indiana
university will be sent to Spain this
year to observe the total solar eclipse
Of the sun which occurs on Aug. 30,
says the indianapolis News. It will be
III charge Of John a. Miller, professor
of mechanics and chemistry; w A.
Coggshall, assistant professor in the
same lines, and A. r. Kuerstiner, an.
other member OF the faculty.
They will have a horizontal telescope
seventy feet long. providing an
aperture Of eight inches. This. with
one exception. viii be the longest and
most powerful Photographic telescope
ever used during total eclipse.
Professor Miller and his assistants
hope TO be able to get a good photo
graph Of the smaller planet which. il is
believed by astronomers. exists and
travels about the sun In a smaller orbit
than any known planet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
GOOD WORK BY FIRE DEPART
aIENT.

To the prompt and efficient work Of
the Barre fire department may be as
cribed the fact that the main building
Of Goddard seminary is standing today
and that it is only damaged in a com
paratively slight degree. Such fire
as threatened the immense structure
last night would have found the building
an easy prey had the flames been all
lowed to gain much more Roadway.
Once well started in the main building
the fire could scarcely have been checked.
That the firemen kept the bulk Of the
flames confined in the annex is much to
their credit and that the spread through
the partitions was also stopped early
is also matter worthy Of commenda-
ton. The department, under Chief
Campbell, did excellent work. Both the
school and the community must feel
gratified, as the loss would have been
severely felt BY both had the building
been destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01

What q slumpl The Montpelier board
Of health has notified the state board
Of health that it does not care to
prosecute the woman who broke the
quarantine regulations BY removing her
son who was suffering with scarlet fever.
Apparently the Montpelier health board
has waited long enough to find out that
there are no cases arising from the
occurrence and ascertaining that there
are none has decided TO let the matter
drop Where is that fine frenzy that
was stirred up at the time the woman
committed the act The disposition to
have the offender punished for placing
80 many lives in jeopardy through the
infections Be it said to the credit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-01
A MEeAPHoNE BALCONY.
Arrangement Mt Kansas City Depo
For Announcing Trains.

Arrangement nj "A Kansas City Depo
For Announcing Trains.
Some time ago the crier of the Union
depot at Kansas City. Mo, complained
that he could not fight his way through
the crowds that throng the old shack,
says the Kansas City Star. Under the
former arrangement he walked a beat
up and down the waiting rooms at In
tervals bawling out the time Of depar-
ture and destination of trains about
due TO leave the depot Mr. Sanford
conceived the idea of building a bal
cony or quarter deck above the main
outlet to the depot platform. Here was
installed the tman with a megaphone.'
His equipment consisted of a field
glass, gong fixed TO the ceiling, the
time cards and a monster megaphone,
Between trains he pores over the time
card, studying the time Of departure Of
the 200 trains that go out of the depot
daily. He keeps in touch with the vari-
Gus train masters and has reports from
the telegraph office as to the time Of
arrival Of through trains. Seated in a
comfortable armchair, be scans the de
pot platform. Through his field glass
he sights Santa Fe No backing into
the depot preliminary to its westward
journey. lie jumps to his feet, seizes
his big megaphone and pulls the bell
rope TINT rings the gong fixed 70 the
ceiling. Having tins attracted atten-
ton. he announces three times in diff
ferent directions. "All-ll aboard Atch
ison. Topck and Santl Re for Holli.
day, Lawrence Topeka and points in
Colorado ttah and Texas" In this
manner he announces tae departure Of
all of the outgoing trains.
The young man who uses the mega
phone has been selected for his big
voice and his ability to rec.te in an
even. parrot-like way the announce
ments. y. ] Sanford, president Of tile
Union Depot company, says that he is
convinced that this method is quite the
most satisfactory that has been de
vised, He has announced his decision
to the effect that the man with meg
aphone' is 4 permanent Institution.