davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
RESCtED FROM FL4uES.
several Persons Injured IN an Fast New
York Fire Yesterday Morning.

During fine which burned out the in
side of the four story brick double nat-
house at III Rockaway avenue, Fast New
York early yesterday morning, most Of
the inmates came near losing their lives
Three were removed To ST. Mays Hos
nita after they had been carried down
unconscious from upper floors by hremen
and a policeman. Several others were also
reasoned. THOSE removed to 81. Mary's
Hospital were Mrs. Elizabeth Van Sicklen
~ wears old, ruTocation and shock; her
brother. Cornelius Van Arsdale O. years
old. sufTocaiion and shock; Frederick Bolles
20 years old an invalid, sunooation and
shook Albert Van Sicklen. 81 years old.
who was suffering from shock and suroca-
ton insisted on being taken 10 the home
Of friend Henry Duchane ~ years old
received burns on the face. hands and
arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
CONFESS TO LAND FRiT DS.
Valuable Evidence secured Against tic
Alleged Oregon COnspirators.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. Is. The Govern
ment prosecution in land fraud cases eN-
poets the Grand Jury 10 return Joint in
dictment this week against Senator Mitchell.
Congress sman Hermann, John y William
son. state Senator r p. Mays and others
charged with conspiracy TO defraud the
Government OF lands in the Blue Mountain
reserve.
Judson and William Mealy, brother
brought here as witnesses from Foster
in relation TO the investigation. have made
a complete confession admitting that they
were employed 10 make fraudulent entries,
and to do similar work 10y the conspirutors
The confession materially strengthens
the Governments case against Mitchell
and Hermann, and duplicates state senator
Bolts and Frederick A. kribs. timber agent
as well a. the depo-ed Roseburg Land once
officials and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Mayor MAS LOST 4 noe.
,iEllant COP Thought lie Had Recovered
IL. but He Hadn't

Mayor Mcclellan had fine Young Irish
terrier until last Saturday morning. The
Mayor describes the pup aS - high elias,
dog. that he wouldn't take 500 for
\ mnid took the dog out for an airing in
Washington Square rhe Mayor lives at
No. I0l and while the maid waS not looking
the pup gave a Joyous bark and scdmpered
AWAY. going south.
On saturday afternoon the Mayor noti-
lied the police to keep an eye out Tor his
dog and every man on the force got busy
looking for the lost terrier Dog that
never heard Of Mayor Mcclellan were
stopped on the street and vigorously az
amined.
Late on Saturday evening Detective
Sergeant Delaney 81 the Central once
Who slcuths around the entrance OF the
BROOKLYN Bridge. saw two small boys
tr,tting along Park Row pulling red
wagon In he wagon was an Irish setter
,hat seemed TO be happy Delaney
heart vent hop. Delaney heart went
There's he Mayors puT," said he.
Me FOR him
the run and N he next ten seconds it would
have been hard 10 tel which wus the more
alarmed. boys or dog out Of the wa gon
bounced the pup and started on up The
Row. Batteryward went the boys. Delaney
put all 4 he steam he had INTO both pistone,
t,t the four small legs went much faster
than the two big ones and he was never
in the race The last seen OF the Irish
setter was a bunch ~ ned hair that shot
be, ween the legs OF an ast Onished China
man coming out OF Mott street.
Policemen were still vicing with one
another last night for the glory Of restoring
the Mayors pup TO the Mayor but the red
dog still eluded them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
OIL FIGHT IN KANSAS.
Producers Want the state 10 SCI Up Re-
finery Against The standard on.

TOPEKA. kan. jan Ia Delegations from
towns in the Kansas oil field are arriving
here tonight to urge the members Of the
Legislature to pass a hiil creating state
oil refinery in opposition to the Standard
oil Company.
Il is intended to use convict labor in
competition with the free labor employed
hv the standard company NJ its refinery AZ
Kansas City II ia also intended 10 make
the Standards pipe line a common car
riera the 4anie % railroad and 70 plnne il
under the control Of the state Board Of
railroad Commissioners.
Tho conservative members OF the Legis-
lat,,re do not favor these schemes, and for
that reason a big convention Of Kansas oil
producers is called for Topeka on next
Wednesday for the purpose OF memorable
ing the Legislature in their favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
ms ITTO IN ERIE CtNtL.
Nllshap to NncS Hewlett. vino started
From syracuse Tor 1hIS city.

Ml,hap to ,incs Hewlett. Who started
From syracuse Tor This city.
SYRACUSE. Jan. lS-Ames Hewlett and
Peter J. Mcutse- started from Syracuse at
o'clock yesterday morning in Hewlett =
new automobile en- route to New York city
10 attend the automobile show at Madison
square Garden. To-day Mr.. Hewlett went
to Fort Bull. hamlet two miles east Of
Rome, with tackle to haul his machine out
Of the Erie Canal, into which 1t plunged
with lis two occupants.
Late yesterday afternoon as the machine
ran onto a curve in the towpath covered
with ice. the rear wheels, although having
chains over the tires slipped and almost
instantly the outfit was in the canal bottom
on the ice Mr. Hewlett vas thrown
considerable distance. Mr.. Mentges vas
pinioned under one Of the wheels OF tho car
which lay on its side. 1t was with great
difficulty that Mr.. Hewlett lifted the
machine and liberated his companion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
NEW MAY STATION OPEN.
Fulton Street. First OH Lower Broad~al
Its Walls stu Unfinished.

The Fulton street station OF the subway
was opened 10 the public az 1901 this morn
ing At Il O6 the first train lenox avenue
local, came into the station with ten passen-
gers aboard At l2US il went out with
about 100 The train was ia charge Of
George Morrison, instructor OF motormen.
The trains will run ON fifteen minutes
Roadway until A VI At 9 A. NJ. the
Broadway expresses will begin TO run on
six minutes Roadway.
The station il one of the largest In the
subway. 1t extends from Fulton TO John
street The walls are still unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
y. VI. {. 4. FIRE.
Gymnasium of ihe Bedford Branch In
Brooklyn Practically Destroyed


The gymnasium of the Bedford branch
Of tho Young Mems Christian Association.
ON Gates avenue. between Nostrand and
Marcy avenues. Brooklyn. was destroyed
Nv fire Yesterday afternoon The loss Is
estimated at about SO 90. The building.
which was two story brick structure. o.
fect long and 50 feet deep. was an Ito the
main building. -four story hrownstone
structure. soNl0g feet The gymnasium
ran from ili to lls Gates avenue. the en-
trance being through me main building at
teo Gatcs avenue. Between the gymnasium
and the street was ain open place used ia
he GUNNER a. "A hsndbal court.
smoke forced ia way lntuthe main build
ing and. fearing had THIS pArt OF the build
ing was Hlso likely 10 he destroyed, Henry
Hammond The manager called to his
assistance number Of members of the
association These entered the main build
ing and began "a carry out the valuable
one Of he fr-t thing 20 be carried out was
a large glass ,a--e containing silver cups
and other articles. trophies won by the
various teams belonging TO the athletic
society Of the association This vas car
ried across the II rect and placed in safety
IN a private house. Then the drawers were
tnttsrI out OF the desks and carried To
houses across the way and the desks were
rolled out Oh the street and placed IN ada
cent stores.
The Rnmes WERE confined to he gvmna-
stun building but the Interior Of that
building wd- "a wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
DIsTURBED DIR. uYERSs SERMON.
Henry Knapp. Who wanted 10 Talk In
Church Too, Locked Up.

IS the Rev. Cortland Myers Of the Baptist
Temple in Brooklyn was nearing the end
of his sermon last night, man arose in
the back of the church and walked toward
tho pulpit holding up his hand "a though
TO command the preacher to stop. Dr.
MYERS stopped preaching and asked what
was wanted.
Il want to speak TO the people was
tho reply. He was asked 10 wait ill the
close Of the service and sat down in front
pew till then.
When he tried again 20 get the people
IN listen TO him several Of the church mem
hers led him outside and Policeman
Krvnolds gathered him in A. tho police
.tation he said he was Henry knapp, "A
coaI merchant Of 10 Strong placo. Brooklyn.
He was locked up on a charge Of disturbing
public worship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED.
James l.. Haviland MES OF a Fall Down
the Pole Hole In Engine House.

James L. Haviland, captain Of Fire Com
pany 1877, In Rockaway avenue. Brooklyn,
brought his men back from a fire early
yesterday morning and west up TO the
second moor Of the engine house to rest
The men, Frightening mp the engine, heard
asounda and groan about 8 o'clock. Look
ing around they sa W the body OF Haviland
lying on the floor by the sliding pole He
had fallen through the pole hole, fractured
his skull and broken his right hip.
He was taken to the Bradford street
hospital, where he died at 10 O'clock last
nj ght. He had record for twenty
eight years on the Brooklyn fire force ana
several medals for heroism. He lived with
his wife and children at 1870 Cornelia street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
rHE INDUS FLOITED.
Brought From Fire Island BNr ~ to
Quarantine.

The wre king tug- / j Merritt aud Coley
at noon Yesterday foated the steamer
lndus which was stranded on the Guitar
bar at Fire Island Although tho vessel
had nine inche5 Of water in her hold she
il damaged but little. rs was proven later
bv the working Of her engines.
The wreclinR tugs reached Quarantine
at O'Clock last evening and anchored
the Indus there, as she has still to pass the
health oiicei The tugs then went TO their
dock at Stapleton. They will 20 along
side again this morning ana take of their
gear. which they left on board and then
tho Indus will proceed to Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
DEMOCRATS At UHITE HOUSE.
southern senators Invited 10 Discuss the
Arbitration Treaties

WASHINGTON. Jan. i5.-The President
had conference at the White Hou e tonight
with Senator Daniel Of Virginia, Senator
McCreary Of Kentucky and Senator Foster
OF Louisiana. all Democrats. The Presi-
dents purpose in inviting them TO meet
him was to discuss tho arbitration treaties
now pending in the Senate. All three Of
them are opposed to the treaties In their
present form. and Senator McCrrary Is a
member Of the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
Mr.. Roosevelt has declared that il the
treaties are radically changed Inc will With
draw them from the Senate, and he Is trying
TO overcome, as far as possible, the objec-
tons both OF the Republican and Democratic
Senators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
EXCISE ARRESTS WERE 6J.
More Than sual. but No Lack OF Drink
for tho IlllrslI.

The arrests for violation OF the excise
law numbered siSty-flye yesterday. This
is two less than on the preceding Sunday
In Manhattan and The Bronx sixty arrests
were made. while the other Ave were in
Brooklyn
The Tenderioin station caught the biggest
number OF violators, having six to its credit.
Five arrests each were made in the East
Thirty-hrth and Fast iO4th street stations.
The town wasn't dry by any means
yesterday. Any one who wanted a drink
had little difficulty in getting it, A few
Of the saloons in the lower part Of the city
took the precaution of placing lookouts
In front Of the doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
NAY QUESTION DODGE TO-DAY.
Grand Jary. II is said. is Ready 10 Probe
the Morse Case.

Charles f. Dodge may be witness be-
fore the Grand jury in the Dodgc-Morse
divorce and marriage tangle this week.
1t was said yesterday hat Dodge might he
heard to-day. Mr.. Jerome said that he
didn't know anything about IT,
The investigation made 10y the District
Attorneys Office has traced Il good part Of
the money that Dodge spent in Texas to
the man who signed the checks. 1t Is not
likely that the Grand Jury will take any
d fini te action "a to lndictmentsfo for at least
4 week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
Hospital Nurse a Suicide.

MIS- Margaret Brown, 40 years old.
nurse IN the Infants Hospital on Randalls
sand committed suicide some time yes
ppiday by lnhaling Illuminating gas, Mrs
Dlhphy, the superintendent. said that the
oman had been employed in the hospital
- e.hc o Nov. rs She had previously worried
va ne hospital. but she left some months
sS' 70 80 70 town In Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

Bald were wanted
karolina. and after
bit ate in the sea
4 excellent women
Fnen. a. usual, [
Office at a GER
ng to meet each
hem AZ different
A far they had not
fthe hour named,
ned that for some
in't get there till
h said the cook, L
Badly and of she
\ the two did not
~ when l had ar
the cars. l got
hat their sleeping
~ when the girls
y look OF horror
tR!d's face. She
ped her backbone
n diyil 1.-THE cook
wanting me 10
lstep will | take"
n her satchel and
bon
.ould have done
when ] saw how
at each other T
r OF together to
ths in the same
4 think that the
5cal climate would
\ York servants,
Edom have much
b. all.
Fary, viii DO your
&ld a woman who
4 as il happens is
fYou will be able
Bounce, and cheat
fBin.
4 me life, am
4 is excellent
y able TO induce
BE best argument
tnges. In fact, no
living in private
hnieSs her wages
III. For instance,
y gets t0Oa month,
over got in New
lges Of other ser
ek more difficult
experienced SER
b. moved around
b. other parts Of
pre- In New York,
|South. II j. too
y the other sort.
10 engage novic,s
Ag, that II another
Ie responsibility -
mand for servants
winter increases.
tetting TO he more
rich New Workers.
climate after the
ago l didn't have
b from the South
servant, in CON
last January and
king OF private
y increase IN the
BE- and hotel ser
BAT l believe, but
4 help.
bad the same old
Southern orders,
4 I shall have les
BE- reason that 70
the specialist
bee. The cry of
b around applies
TX variety only
SCARCE until in
sIn 10 move along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

II IS the winter wheat that gives Wheatena -
me favor and winter wheat that makes n health
ful Tat NheatcnA Tor breakfast -Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

Whr,irna. originated in the days Of Old lash
Toned health. u Is n winter wheat product, which
mtAns goodness and health ljc. -hdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
onltle,t LIN. 10 cle,eland.

leAv. %cw YORK o.. r 81. arrive Cleveland
us NEXT mon Mag. Cincinnati - = ~ Indian
apOMs 800 y. ~. St Louis 2 IS y ". hN NcW iora
Central Fine service No excess fare. --Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

The news was still a surprise to Mr. Muir
ray last night Politicians have an idea
that he may succeed Mr. Williams. Mr.
Williams was not accessible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
ras WHITE Horsk,

AluT Mum -TUU- ?. IIUI-
y,- p,A, Mn WILLIAMS Most reluctantly
have come 10 the conclusion TINT shall
haYc to ncocpi Your re"Enation. In accent
irs 70 lct me repeat to you III Wr'ine "N"'
SAID ~ you hr ~ord o. NOUN N 'n1eu, ,,.,
To rr' YOU nov 10 'nS'', "l'o', ,.oi AVA Lien
i.,,n,,,.,nce 10 the whole nation in your man.
asked Won, TO take the position realized that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
DYNAMITER CONFESSES ALL.
ROSSEAU Owns TO THE JHBRIA
iND STATUE PLOTS.

Confronted by Sew York. aud Washington
Witnesses, lie Admits Ills Guilt-Ss,s
lie Wanted 90 RIA the Country OF
Foreign Things Didn't Nean 10 sink
lie lmbrla. or lie Wouldn't Have
Notified Police NJ what He's Done.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13
The Past urcnIied.

One OF the charms Of travel. partlcu-
larry among historic scenes, Is the
privilege Of realizing more fully that
part Of which we have read and
thought and dreamed But much read
Ing and thinking need 10 be done be-.
fore the traveller starts for country
so rich In memorials Of the past as IL
Greece. The author OF Two English.
women In Greece repeats story
which filings n stone nc an American.
OF course the lover Of art or OF archae.
ology should avoid all miscellaneous
alliances. and II he cannot fall In with
those who know let him take a guide
and worry II out by himself. Other
wise he will receive shocks such as
greeted the ears OF n party OF cnthu.
siasts who. stepped I'm classic lore. as
ccnded 10 the Parthenon one moon.
light night when column and ar
chitrave, rock and ruin alike seemed
wrapped in silvery silence.
Here. burning with religious ecstasy,
pulse beating TO throbblng thought, the
deep stiffness OF the hour was cut by
the shrek OF Athene's owl. but the
words Il said were strange:
There Is a smell mp here that puts
me In mind Of bucketful OF buckle.
berriesw
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13
MORE PARTICULARS.
Attempted Criminal Assault Happened
Outside Of Town.

Sulphur Springs. Tex Aug. 1.-THE
attempt 20 criminally assault Miss
Nettie GrigFs by Tom Williams. a ne
gro. who was burned on the square.
happened two miles from this city.
After doctor had administered
opiates 10 the young lady. who Is nine
teen years old and lives with her mar
ried sister. Mrs. J. y. Ellis he was
taken before Miss Griggs. 'Yes. that's
him: my God my God. that's hlm,"
she screamed.
The attempt was made about 6
o'clock Friday morning
The young lady had started 10 a near
by pasture 90 drive the calves 10 the lot
for the mornings milking. When she
had gone about 100 yards from the
house she looked over her shoulder and
saw the negro about ten steps behind
her He sprang 90 her side immediate
~ with an open knife In his hand. and
told her II she screamed he would cut
her throat. However. she screamed
loudly and her sister In the house heard
her screams and ran 20 her. she
screaming also. This frightened the
negro and he ran away without ac-
compilshing his purpose.
The negro admitted his guilt 10 City
Marshal Hall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13
nuy Your own Papcr.

A man who was too economical 10
subscribe for his home paper sent his
little boy 20 borrow the copy taken by
his ncighbor. In his haste the boy ran
over four dollar stand OF bees and
in ten minutes looked like a warty
summer squash His cries reached his
father. who ran TO his assistance and,
failing 20 notice a harbed wire fence,
ran into u. breaking II down, cutting
handle! OF flesh from his anatomy
and running q five dollar pair Of pants
The old COW took advantage Of the
gap In the fence and got into the corn.
field and killed herself eating green
corn. Hearing the racket. the wife
ran, upset a four gallon churn " rich
cream into basket of kittens, drown.
ing the whole flock. In her hurry she
dropped twenty Eve dollar set OF
false teeth The baby. left alone,
crawled through the spilled cream and
into the pafi0F. running q twenty dol.
lar carpet During the excitement the
eldest daughter ran away with the
hired man. the dog broke up eleven
sitting hens and the calves got out
and chewed the tails Of four hne
,shirts. -Kansas City Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13
CAV. the Wrong Cnrd.

The late Governor Russell was n
fine conycrsatlOnalist and !, Ways en-.
joyed talking lie was asv "a TO ad.
dress q meeting In one o, thirtsmall
cities Of MASSACHUSETTS q ming
and went by train. Tho Icre
quite well filed when he he
asked n gentleman II the seat
beside him was engaged w Sre-ceiv.
Ing a negative nod In syer. sat
down. Immediately he started n con.
versation. which he carried on until
the city was reached. where both men
allghtcd. Before they left the train
they exchanged cards aud shook hands
cordially when they separated on the
station platform.
Governor Russell arose TO address
the meeting and commenced by max.
Ing fiattering remarks on the city and
people and said: Il met one OF your
citizens on the train coming here to-
night. ana we had a most enjoyable
conversation fact, don't know
when / have had such a delightful
talk as | had with him by the way.
he gave me his card" taking IL from
his pocket and reading the name on II.
At this the audience was convulsed
with laughter The governor was
somewhat taken aback and failed 10
see the point and so asked a friend
about II after the lecture was over.
The friend said, why. that man Is
deaf and dumb. Boston Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13
DID NOT LAND.
Great Excitement oeeasionsd by a Trio
OF italians.

Little Rock Aug IA special to
the Gazette from Helena. Ark. says:
Great excitement was occasioned here
Friday by the report that three Italians
had landed from "a skin at the mouth
OF ST. Francis river nine miles above
here. and were being guarded by ma
tives ou suspicion that one OF the trio
had yellow fever. It was found upon
investigation that there are now no
suspects at the mouth OF the ST. Fran
els though residents say three Ital-
iaIm arrived there in n skin Wednes-
day night, but were not allowed 20 land.
They tho pulled across the river and
landed on the Mississippi side. one OF
their number seemed 20 De sick. The
Memphis authorities were notified TO
be ON the lookout for the suspects. who
said that their home was in Ohio. and
that they were bound there. The men
are really IN a pitiable state. for they
are not permitted 10 land anywhere and
seem 10 be short OF provisions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13

was looking mean. Barnet he says
then. getting klnd-that girl never
cou, stand anything mean-'Barnet,
he Ass. IN give you the boat SOS you
can zet back 10 the raft and save your
Job lie started for the boat. Well,
see he knew we were going 10 lay In
mile below. a7 the captain said. I'd
be- doing him a double favor taking
that boat back and getting myself out
OF the way too.
well says /. 4 come ashore 10
say a word with this girl anG'-I could
hardly talk-I aln't said quite all OF II
yet
THAT clerk-well. he went over and
started 20 take the girl by the arm TO
walk or His shoes We're shlned. You
know. she wasn't in any hurry.
"Look a-here. | didn't come ashore
FOR nothing. MS I explained says. |
was hungry and beginning TO get mean
inside like the clerk.
""Thls man. she began saying 60 the
clerk. my brothers got some dry
clOthcs' she went ON, and I'm going
10 take him up TO the house and have
him put 'em on. He'll catch cold.
You she went on 10 the clerk. you
can see me some other time"
"shc made n little sign. and. you
know. that girl and me started of. |
kept my eye on the clerk. though. Well.
we hadn't gone three steps when. you
know. the fellow on the raft let out n
great yell. There they were. plump OPP
posite now. drifting In. The captain
was waving bis hat 20 US. They all
cheercd again, and then they called
something 20 the clerk. don't know
what IL was That girl waved 4ock q
Next thing they were all sind
can hear 'em now. didn't IA
clerk then. poor devil. don M W
what became OF him."
Barnet slipped down out OF his chair,
sent the ''slow bell' signal 20 the boiler
room and walked over TO me. His pipe
was out A lock OF gray hair fell over
his forehead. Boy" he said TO me.
"I'll show you where that girl lives by
and by-wc're coming 10 il. We got
the best Jersey COW In our pasture you
ever saw"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-08-13
New Read Into Galveston Has Been
Definitely Decided Upon.

Los Angeles, Aug. l2.-Announce-
hent Is made that the route for a new
trunk line o. the Santa Re 10 Galveston
has been definitely decided on. Sur
veys have been completed and the right
Of way Is being obtained. The gap TO
be closed is $50 miles long over "a prai-
RE section almost ms flat as table.
Active construction viii begin In q
short time
At present the Santa Re has % line
from Weatherford TO Galveston. From
Texico the line u Is said. viii follow
the Belon oout-oh 90 Belen. thence over
the present n Paso line 10 Rinoon. Al
Whitewater connection win be made
with the extension OF the Santa Fe
Prescott and Phoenix now being built