davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
DIED.

BALDWIN.-on Sunday, Nay 7, 1905, entered into
rest Frank @. Baldwin. In the SSth year Of biz
age, husband OF Katherine W. Baldwin.
Funeral services nom Grace Church, Baltimore.
BIDwELL.-on Saturday. May Q, 1905. al Rooss-
welt Hospital. George B. Bidwsll. son Of the
late HsnU $. and May V. Bldwen. In The
Soth year Of his are.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral services Al 81. LukeS Church, Clinton
Av., near Fulton At. Brooklyn, on Tuesday.
Nay .. a. 1890 O'Clock.
BURR.-on Friday, Nay s. al Bsllmore L. l..
Robert n. Burr, sou Of John 7. Bum. In the
75th year Of his arc.
Funeral AZ The convenience Of the family.
oocHRAN.-MAy a. At 80 West 18th st, Rooert
Cochran. In the OOth year OF hls age. con Of
the late Robert and Emma Cochran.
Funeral on Monday, private
oo6E.-ln Philadelphia on the Sth inst, Man
Chatter CoIe, daughter Of the late DR.. Edward
JenneT and MGry Louisa clHtler CoIe.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc invited
70 attend the funeral services al 81. Peters
Church, 81 and Pine sta., Philadelphia, on
Monday, the eth inst, AZ II O'Clock a. n. In
terment private Please omit flowers. New
Orleans papers please COPY.
LYoN.-on sunday, Nay :, IN the eith year Of biz
age, George William Lyon. a. the home Of his
Son. Cecn Lyon. Ssybrook, Conn.
lnterment a. Greenwood, private, A. the oon
veuienos Of the family.
SHERRY.-At his paTsnts' residence. 61l 5th Av.
Louis ?. Sherry, after lingering Illness age
% years n months
Funeral service from West Presbyterian church.
nd o., between 9Th and 9Th ava. Monday,
Nay a. ioib A. ". nteTment WoodlAvr.
YovNG.-At Sea CHI. L. l.. on sundEJ. Nay .
Oscar ". Young brothsr Of Charles 2. Young
formerly cashier Of The Central NHtional Bank
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
CROWD AT OUTDOOR SERVICE.
Archbishop Farley Lays the Cornerstone
OF st. MOnlca's Church.

In the presence Of fully 700 persons Arch
bishop Farley laid the conversions Of st.
Monica's Church, in East Seventy ninth
street yesterday afternoon.
He was attended by the Rev. Jamr s
in East Thirty-seventh street. and the Rev.
Neil McKinnon, pastor Of the Church Of ST.
Ignatius Loyola, at Park avenue and
Eghty-iourth street.
The Archbishop and his assistants were
robed in cloth OF gold vestments. A tenn
porary throne was erected on the founda-
ton Of the church. This was draped in
purple trimmed with gold lace and Ameri-
can, Irish and papal flags. Here seated
with NIT red head and Ozier in left hand
the Archbishop reviewed 500 men and
women OF the numerous church societies
in the naighborhOod. They were led in
procession from the school in East Eightieth
street around 70 the front Of the church
by the Mission Of the Immaculate Virgin
band and St. Vincent FerreT's band. Six
hundred little girls, dressed in white, sang
hymns.
Every available FIRE escape, window and
roof was jammed with people when the
Arch bishop rose up on the steps Of his thro ne
10 address the crowd H said In part:
This parish has the distinction Of being
the first TO build school for its children
before a church in which 10 worship God
You have wait twenty-five years 10 &C M
plete your foundation for this church
but in that time you have preserved the faith
In the children
The papal benadicton was then given
and the bands struck up the Star Spangled
Banner while everybody sang the words.
he reviewed the growth Of the Church in
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
STOP SUNDAY CYCLE RACES.
Police Get After violHtorJ or the Sunday
Law at VAilsburE.

Police Get After violAtOrJ OF the Sunday
Law at VAiIsburE.
The FIRST move TO stop Sunday bicycle
Faong at the Veilsburg track, In Newark,
was made yesterday afternoon by the
police Of that city, who arrested three Of
the promoters and two riders, while be-
tween two and three thousand men and
boys showed their displeasure by hooting
and josring. The prisoners were charged
with violating city ordinance No. 4s4, which
prohibiF the playing OF games, sports,
40, on sunday,
thty Policemen were present, including
dozen Mounted men. They were under
commanded Capt. Oscar Vogei Of the Fourth
precinct, h which the VailsburR track lies
Commissioner Fred Castle and Acting Chief
John II. Adams were In the grand stand.
At s O'clock six persons were allowed
by the management TO buy tickets. Among
the numbqf was Policeman Dominick
ToDero Of the Fourth precinct, who was
IN citizens clothes. The ticket was sold
by Soloman De Vries Of 4Ol Plano street,
treasurer Of the New Jersey Bicycle Track
Company. He was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Tuit9. A quarter mile race was
then held. There we're only two contestants.
NaAAAo1 iehhH VI ooN Goulu ANnIn NLTNeL
and Edward Rupprecht Of TOT South Fiji
tenth street. Rupprecht is president OF
the Bay View Wheelmen Of Newark, which
has placed itsei on record as favorink
Sunday racing. Franks u also a prominent
member Of the organization. The riders,
who were In racing costume, were started
by Frederick w. Noigt Of "a Avon avenue.
who h mana ger Of the track, and the race
wraa NiVNaA NV Cha To- nlzaW..al-. A.
West End avenue who Is president OF the
company. After the riders had gone two
laps, which completed the Quarter of A
mile, Bloemecke, voigt. Rupprecht and
Franks were arrested
BlOemecke and VoiGt wers taken 10 the
Fourth precinct station by trolley car.
Ruppreoht and Franks. with their oaptors.
started 20 walk TO the station. The four
when the crowd closed IN on them and thew
found progress impossible. The crowd
hooted, jeened and maze insinuatinR re-
marks about the efforts OF the police TO stop
VIOLATIONS OF the law in other cases. Al
though the crowd was NOT menacing there
was danger Of u becoming 20, and as the
policemen and their prisoners were unable
70 advance q step, help was sent for. Sergt
StuekeJ. IN command Of tho mounted squad,
dashed through the crowd. followed by
Roundlr4an DurSin and setPral patrolmen,
The notnforoements formed hollow sqiare
around the bicycle riders kmtil a patrol
wagon arrived and took them TO the sta
The prisoners were arraiGnsd before
Acting Judge Yuill. Il was found then that
no complaint hid been made by the polioa
and that an immediate hearing was i'm
ponaihla.
Tha prisonars waived their riRht 20 hav,
an e1Aminat lon and they were baroled until
thhs morning 80 Q O'Clock when thew will
have hearing before Judge Sweeney.
lostercay Afternoon q baseball game
nstypen the Newark and teruay CITY teams
ofthe Eastern League Was pia we'd Al Ieieen-
~ neaHer PARK, Newark. which Was m violation
Ne uame ordinances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
Kmsd maRuna WY Accident

BHoHANroS, n. Y, May 7.-oeores
Edward Allen Of Little Fails, Hercinaer
county travelling manager for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. was instantly
killed at about noon to-day, He and his
wife had started 70 drive 20 owego. and met
an automobile owned by George T. johnson,
the Lestershire shoe manufacturer. which
frightened the hone. Frank Baldwin, the
TO catch the horse, but Il bolted across the
street car tracks, throwing Allen out. Hh
bead struck q nail and his left temple Wa
crushed In. Allen leaves q widow and ons
daughter IN Philadelphia. No blame n
attached 70 tho chauffeur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
BROOKLYN SMALLPOX CASES.
the Disease That Killed Two and Infected
Two Others said 20 BE Black Smallpox.

Two Otners SAID 10 BE BLACK SMALLPOX.
The investigation Of the Health Board
OF Brooklyn into the reasons why it was not
sooner discovered that one man and a
woman had died, a boy taken down and a
second woman stricken with smallpox and
hundreds Of other lives endangered by leav-
ing the patients at home and unquarantined,
was continued yesterday and will be again
taken up to-day. The house at 2SS State
street. where the body OF Miss Alma s.
Hotohkiss, dead Of smallpox, was found
by the police on Saturday afternoon when
they went there under the impression that
q suicide had taken place, and two others
sick with the disease were also found, was
yesterday again fumigated by the Health
Board and the quarantine raised.
A rumor, we'll founded, had it last night
that the disease from which Norman T.
Cochran and Miss Hotchkiss died was the
black smallpox, and the disease from which
the boy, Cecil o'Donnell. and the young
woman, Mn. Eldeca Muller. are suffering at
the Kingston avenue hospital is that viru-
lent form Of smallpox that is 90 much to be
dreaded, and which is usually only to be
found among people who have come in con-
tact with the disease in the South American
or West Indian countries, or have become
infected from contact with q victim who
has brought IL here.
The only one who " said 10 have been
aboard the ship and who came In contact
with the dead and dying persons in the
State street house was the brother Of young
Cochran, /. l.. Cochran, who arrived on
the St. Louis early in April from Europe,
He slept with his brother long after his
brother was unable 10 60 to work and until
he learned that he was suffering from what
was supposed 10 be German measles.
Both the health officials and the principal
Of Public School Is, where the boy O'Don-
nell attended, are much exercised over the
thought that the sick lad was at school until
Tuesday last, and for several days had com
planned Of being unwen and was excused
from participating In several Of the eI-
ercises and studies Of his class. The boy
was In room z, the graduating class, com
posed Of boys and girls. DR.. Fogarty de-
olared last night that he would send inspec-
tors and vaccinAtors to the school to-day,
and as many as had not been vaccinated
within few years and all who wanted TO be
treated would be vaocinAted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
RIOT At THE WEDDING.
In Polish. so No One Knows Why-VIands
Used ENternally-TwO Random Prisoners

In Polish. 50 No One Knows Why-VIands
Used Externally-TwO Random Prisoners.
Adolph Kapser married Pauline Kraufie
yesterday afternoon. They invited all their
friends TO a wedding feast at their new home
at Gle West FoTty-sixth street. The cop
on post thought he had never listened to 80
gay a gathering. When he heard women
screaming he only smiled at the supposed
high spirits Of the guests.
Suddenly a hatless and coatless man shot
out Of the house muttering in an unknown
tongue. He rushed past the astonished
cop and ran to the station house on Forty
seventh street, where he greeted Sergt.
Hosey with the cry;
They're all being killed down there"
Before the sergeant could get his breath
there came calls for patrol wagons and
the reserves from three different policemen.
The wagon and reserves were sent around
in a hurry 10 the Forty-sixth street house
where Policemen Sweeny, Curran and
Cullen were found vainly trying TO olsen
tangle a wildly fighting mob. Thirty e1-
cited wedding guests were rolling among
the remains Of the feast IN the narrow
limits OF the young couples kitchen.
Under the table sat woman hugging a
turkey to her breast. On the wall the new
marriage license, with turkey bone driven
through glass and parchment, booked down
upon the fray. Puddings, pies and other
past ~ had spattered the walls and smeared
themselves over the fighters. Everybody
was screaming In Polish 20 that the cope
were at a loss as TO the cause Of the battle.
Determined not 10 have their trouble
for nothing, the police arrested Otto Daif
Of 6O5 West Forty-ninth street, and Louis
Wattslgy Of COS West Forty-hfth street,
the two most besmeared individuals, and
carried them away In the patrol wagon.
The prisoners we're brought before the
sergeant and at q late hour he was still
vainly endeavoring 10 find out what had
turned a wedding into riot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
SAY SHE'S A DOORWAY THIEF"

Tourist Identtnes woman VINO Talked with
Him Just Before He Missed $3.50.
Edward Sexton, the English tourist
stopping at the Hotel Imperial who was
robbed OF $3.50 in drafts the first night he
landed from the steamship Oceanic, APP
peared In the jefferson Market police court
yesterday and identified Florence Edwards
a. the woman who had greeted him on
Broadway outside the hotel and with whom
he took a stroll Just before he missed the
contents Of his pure.
Tho woman was arrested early yesterday
morning at SIS West Twenty-Gixth street.
The police say that the woman is an old
time doorway thief whose picture lie
IN the roEues' gallery. They say that the
first time abe was arrested she got - 900
from a guest Of big Fifth avenue estab-
hahment She was held In 81 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
CATHOLIC STONED TO DEATH

Greek KILLED In quarrel CROWNS Out OF
Discussion OF Russian AtrOc
PoTTsvILLE, Pa. May michael Meliko,
Greek Catholic, was stoned to death in q
religious quarrel near St. Clair this morn.
ing and five companions are in jail charged
with the crime.
While talking with somo friends in a
saloon at midnight Meliko got into a quar-
rel over affairs In Russia and particularly
the shooting down Of Roman Catholics by
Cossacks In Poland. One man in the crowd
struck Meliko with steel muckles.
Melilko managed to make his escape
from the crowd but was followed. When
he was on his way home early this morning
he was crushed TO death by a shower OF
stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
TO STIR UP ANTHRACITB MEN.
Preadcnt Mitchell VIII Begin His Crusade
Two weeks Hence.

wnusBARHE, May 7.-Presidsnt Mitchell
Of the United Nine Workers has been
Obliged 10 change his plans regarding his
proposed visit TO the anthracite coal region.
Inst cad Of getting here next Sunday be
does not now expect to arrive until the
folio win & Sunday, May ~.
A meeting Of the district board was held
At Scranton yesterday to arrange the cam
psign Of organization and discuss the
needs OF the various locals. President
Mitchen viii probably spend the remainder
Of May, all Of Juns and all OF July In the
region addressing mass meetings OF mine
workers every day and ondea vorinR TO
get them all ooloniged IN order 10 enforce
their demands for an eight hour day and
other concessions NEXT April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
had LETTER FROM 4 DOcroR.

woman Died &C o.. Luke'a Hospital Prom
Criminal Operation. Not Appendicitis.
May Mcbride, "a years old, Of ot2 Column
bus avenue, was taken 10 81. Luke's Hos
pitl on Nay T. She had q note from a
prominent physician. according 10 supt.
George T. Clover, saying that che was suf-
foring from Appendicitis. She died late
yesterday afternoon.
A few hours befoze abe died Il was found
that she Was suffering from the effects Of a
criminal operation. The hospital authoTi-
tiea notified Coroner Soholer, and DR.. Wes-
ton viii perform an autopey to-day.
he superintendent rofueed 70 disclose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

Whether the players desire be
mainly for music, or more for
manual practice, the PianOla Piano
is equally responsive. Its key.
board is never obAructed. Its
Pianola mechanismis always avail
able. 1t combines every known
facility for the expression Of mu-
steal eloquence through the me-
dunn Of the pianoforte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
MANY MENINGITIS CASES.
warm weather Has Not Abatsd the DiseaSs
IN Germany.

BERLIS, May 7.-ContrAry to the predio-
ton Of medical men the epidemic Of oerebro-
spinal meningitis he's not sbated with the
advent Of warm weather. There have been
fresh outbreaks Of the disease In the vii
lagos Of Upper Sllesia, and II has also In
creased In virllenoe In the larger centors.
There has been an outbreak in the Eleventh
and Hfty-hrst infantry regiments At Bres-
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
CLAIMS RIGHT TO ENLIST ARMY
Herrera Declares That CunAni Il an hide
pendent state.
Special Cable D,'pateA to TIES Sun.

Special Gable DsipateA TO TEE SUN.
Madrid, May 7.-Sarrion de Herrera, eX-
King-at-Arms at the Royal Palace, who
was arrested on the charge OF conspiring
against the Brazilian Government. was
arTaigned before an examining magistrate
to-day. He declared that the independence
Of the South American Republic Of Cunani,
the interests Of which he represented, had
been recognized since 1877. He was in
Madrid in the capacity Of Minister Of Cunani
10 Spain, Morocco and the Holy See.
He maintained that recruiting in Great
Britain, France and Spain for an army for
Cunani was legal. He denied that there
was any plot against Brazil. whose diplo-
matte relations with Cunani were most
cordial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
MARRIED..

CRoNIN-PARKER- sunday. May :. BY the
Rev. William J. b. DAILY, chaplain OF the sixty
ninth Regiment Infantry, Elizabeth B. Parker
10 Capt. James ". CrOnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
PLAY ON FIRE ESCAPE FATAL.
LAtus etri Pans Through Wen. FOur
stories. 70 the street.

ssven-year-old Eisn Mcdonald Of St1
West Forty-aiIth Stroet Wa playing on the
fifth floor Ere escape on the front Of the
house last evening When she feu through
eooapes a. ahs descended. Har body struck
the etoop Of the houss and rolled 10 the
etreet.
she diod Son sftss reaching Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
John Forsythe

THE WAIST HOUSE
SOS Broadway, I7th and 18th Streets.
csyJ1 DfbSrf1nsf,
Third Fbsr Prem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
MIssInE Oerk Pound Drowned.

A body found in the Harlem River under
the Washington Bridge on Saturday night
was identified yesterday as that Of Daniel
J. Sullivan, a clerk who lived at 74l Eighth
avenue. He had been missing since A pril o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
CEAIETERIEs.
ne W10lLAMN CEMETERY

= readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
Central station. Webster and Jerome Avenue
troileys and by carnage. Lots AIS up. Tels-
phone tts7s GrtmsrcD for Book Of Views OF repre-
oFTi0E % EAST ssD ST. n. Y CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

Redfern Models, through their straight
line at the top, under the arm, throw the
bus; forward 90 that it is supported in the
corset shape, which fits snugly, sharply
defining the waist the eIIet Requirements
OF the new figure fashion.
REDEEM Models are many-one for every
type Of form bringing GU, It's natural
beauty and eoneealing il, defects.
In attendance is special eorsedere,
trained BY the desifnsr Of Redfern Models,
VINO will see that YOU are properly eorsetsd
in toe s'new fathion. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
NHE PIANOLA PIANO i.

an instrument which meets
Il as no other has heretofore
done, every demand of
every member Of the home, as we'll as
Of the most varied and critical musi-
cal company.
1t embodies an upright piano
Of the highest type, perfect IN tone,
action and appearance, and the means
by which anyone can play upon it at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

For Blood sprinkling-POlish, Russian and
Yiddish. They Meet 20 DenOunce the
CZAr-Resistance Like That OF This
Year was Impossible Ten Years Ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-28
FROM STORM EFFECTS
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
REPORTED TO BE SLOWLY
RECOVERING.

New York, Jan. 27.-New York is
now recovering from the effects of
Wednesdays storm, which so effect.
ually put stop to traffic and tied up
some lines of business. Although
Thursday was bitter cold, $4,000 men
were sent out to remove the snow from
the leading thoroughfares and, aided
by the men of the surface car roads,
many avenues of travel are now open.
Cars are running on many of the prin-
cipal lines, the railroads are sending
out trains, ferry boats are running on
schedule, and milk, coal and food sup.
plies have begun to reach the city.
Over ESQ shovellers were treated at
hospitals below Fourteenth street for
frost bites and scores of others were
attended at uptown institutions and
by physicians. e., ..-
Suburban railroad traffic gradually
resumed normal conditions late in the
day, but through trains on most roads
were hours late. s ''
Over. 500 men and women spent
WSouOSOdy u1ShI III IuS p1oSCuScI sud-
ton in Long Island City, and 125 per-
sons slept in the station in Jamaica,
L. I. Many others were compelled to
remain all night in trains and trolleys
stalled in deep drifts on roads around
New York.
The embargo on shipping was lifted
with the advent of clear weather and
the large feet of delayed liners
reached port, ice covered. All report
tempestous voyages and much suffer
ing among their crews. The steam
lighter Clarence, which left Bayonne,
N. j., for Brooklyn with seven men
aboard, has not been heard from. A
vessel is reported sunk off Robbins
reef and it is feared it may be the
Clarence.
The cold weather, which has been
general along the Atlantic coast, ap-
pears to be giving way. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-28
STATE NEWS.

B. 8. Hodges was appointed coroner
at tEllendale. DIR. Ryder did not
qualify. ''3 'sa III
A dyspeptic married Glendale man,
who had been eating his wife's home
cooking for years, was compelled to
send for a doctor one day to attend
to his wife. The doctor advised him
to send her to warmer climate; so
the husband went right out to the
woodshed and got an axe. He handed
At to the doctor and said: "You hit
her, Doc; haven't got the nerve"
The public library at Grafton opens
Saturday. Is
Coyotes are killing cattle near
Minot.
Minot is slated for two new banks
so the Minot Boomer says.
With the names taken from one Of
the state papers we are enabled to
announce in a Meagher way that
Ennismuch as Robert thought Alice
would Grace home, and as he could
he quite Handy, that he was a Love
and she a continuous Wink, and also
seeing that there was a Newhouse in
town that they might ring the mar
rage Bell, to get bunch of wood
they could Colcord and Hassard a
wedding It was done and he had a
Ladd Carter home. So.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-28
ENORMOUS WAR PREPARATIONS
Japan Planning to Garry on Operations
80. On Large Scale.

~oFeA' " 'S"'h'S " Soss vi SPCIdNiOus
80. On Large Scale.
London, Jan. 27.-The Daily Tele
graphs Toxic correspondent says that
Japan is making enormous war prepa,
rations. Besides Immediately laying
down a battleship Of $4,000 tons at
Yokosuka, and the contemplated build.
Ing In Japan of a 12.000-ton cruiser
large additions to her torpedo and sub
marine flotillas and two cruisers have
already been started building at Kure.
All future ships will be heavily armed,
but guns below the 10-inch caliber will
be discarded. -. a..
1.-The Fifth army is being organized
under command of Lieutenant General
Kawamura," the correspondent says,
who is calling out more reservists.
Conscripts are expected. All men un-
der forty years of age are being drilled.
,"The blockading of Vladivostok is
imminent. A feet Of cruisers is leav-
ing for the south and Admirals Togo
and Kamimura will follow with bat
tleships. Three cruisers and several
torpedo boat destroyers are in the
neighborhood of Borneo. A division
of troops has been landed in Formosa.
'It Is now evident that the cruiser
Takasago was lost. The names of her
crew from the commander down are
now officially published as killed.
Negotiations continue for the pur-
chase of a Chilean cruiser. Fifteen
new submarine boats will be provided
this year. Ten recently arrived under
control of American instructors"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. John Mclaughlin returne
yesterday from a trip to the coast
and other points. ~
John Knauf, of jamestown was a
guest in the city yesterday. IT,
Senator Sifton went to Jamestown
yesterday. s.i~.' e.. H.. w..
A. B. Cook of Cook & Hinds
contractors, is in the city.
Engineer storrs leaves for the
cast today, but will return in about
three weeks, when he hopes all the
steps will have been takea to com
ply with the reclamation act as it ap
plies to the Bismarck. irrigation pro.
ject.