davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17

MORE ASSISTANT YARDMASTERS. : F. E. Young and Bernard Mohan were appointed as additions to the staff of assistant yardmasters at the local ter-s
 ninal of the Consolidated railroad lyes-l terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-17
TELEGRAPEERs. REPORT PROG
 REGG

The Consolidated railroad telegraph CTS are still in consultation with the railroad management with reference to railroad matters, and it is believed that satisfactory adjustment of their trou- bles will be arrived at. -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

which was on ridge commanding the
road approaches, and would fire when
ever a person approached within range.
Five others received wounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
LOOPHOLE AT NEW YORK.
Many Immigrants Buy Their Way into
America. Bribing Inspectors.

New York Sun Special Service. "
New York, May 23.--Dr. Norman
Earnestly, who was for years attached
to the foreign United States PUBLIC
health and marine hospital service and
is at presentssa praeticings physician OF
high Standing, today said it was: we'll
known to the doctors in charge Of the
inspection work that large number of
immigrants got thru without having
their baggage fumi gated and without
having to undergo an inspection. lie
says:
Attic we were perfectly aware Of this
condition., we could not alter it. we
knew that natives were paying our as
sistants to have their. baggage stamped
and labeled without being fumigated and
that they smuggled them onto the steam
ers without an examination; but try as
We would we could not have the culprits
punished. On several occasions I investt-
gated individual cases that came to my
notice and found that fraud had been
practiced. I had the guilty parties ar
rested and brought to court, but they
were always dismissed. From my init
mate acquaintance with the service
| have learned that a large proportion OF
the foreigners that are admitted to this
| country come from the lowest crimina
| classes of Europe and still a larger pro-
| portion of them are the diseased and in
| competent of the European nations. The
great trouble is, there are not enough
Americans at the post to carry on the
work properly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
ALWAYS FRESH FOOD
crisp and Easily Dlgested, Malta Vita
Goes Straight From Its Huge Ovens
to the Many Who Eat lit,

The Malta-Vita Pure Food Co., of Rat
tie Creek, Mich, has adopted a success
full method Of keeping the public ALWAYS
supplied with fresh Malta Vita, the per
feet food.
When Malta-Vita comes from the
ovens. it is the crispest, most delicious
food In the world. containing only one
per cent Of moisture. The other SO per
cent is food-brain and bone and nerve
and muscle food-and most easily di-
gested because the gelatinized starch of
the thoroughly cooked wheat has been
converted by fine malt extract, into NAL
tose (malt sugar..
No other food preparati contains
such high degree of food quality and
such a low degree of MOISTURE ,..r-~.'
Of course. if Malta Vita were permitted
to stand on the grocery store shelves
for months it might lose some of its
crispness- But such a state ofsafairssia
not permitted. - 49, 2S4.:E
from every wholesale dealer to a guam
tity which the company knows can be
disposed Of quickly In the Wholesalers
territory. The wholesaler, in turn, makes
only such shipments to grocers as he
knows they will be able to handle salts
factorily.
Thus the grocers supply of Malta Vita
Is always as fresh and crisp as when it
comes from the ovens in the big factory
at Battle Creek-always the kind that
melts in the mouth.
Malta Vita is so delciously refreshing
and satisfying that it should be in every
home. 1t is the only perfect food. Best
for children and best for grown folks
At all grocers now 10 cents. Same
high quality. same big package as Wher
sold for Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
CHICAGO "U," WORTH
$l8,048,6ll, IN NEED
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 23.-The University Of
Chicago is today worth $lS,O4S,611. In
the annual report of the condition Of
the Midway Institution, issued yester-
day, DR.. Harper places as the sum
ton has received and accordingly in
vested.
A sum of $31,951 $3.50 is still needed
to complete the $5O,O0O,OO0 endowment
that President Harper has planned for
the institution. To date little more
than one-third of the entire amount has
been received from various benefactors,
chiefly from John D. Rockefeller.
Whether the oil king will bring the
sum now in hand up to $50,OOO,0OO is
q question bothering DR.. Harper, fol-
it is now exactly one year since a gift
other than to meet current expenses
has been received from the magnate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
CRIMINAL HORDE
TO Be SHUT out
Roosevelt Seeks Plan to Frustrate
Europe's Conspiracy to I'm
( load on America.
New York Sun Special Service.

{
Washington, May 23.-The president
has decided that one of the strongest
recommendations in his message to con
gross will urge the speedy enactment
of new and stringent immigration law
which will greatly reduce the food of
foreigners who are coming to this coun-
try in steadily increasing hordes, and
improve their character.
: His recommendation will be based
upon the evidences of a conspiracy on
the part of the European governments
and the big steamship companies to UNI
load their paupers and criminals on
the United States, the details of which
plot have been fully reported by Marcus
Braun and other immigration agents
who were sent abroad to study condi-
tons. S~
Too Sensational to. Print.
These reports are so sensational that
they never have been made public, but
are withheld by order of the president
himself, to whom they were transmitted
for his full information, and it is i'm
probable that any important part of
them will be sent to congress, but sen:
ators and Representatives who call at
the White House for more light on the
subject will be told of their contents.
| The proof Of the conspiracy is COM
| plete. according to the president s view,
and he will be satisfied with no half
way measure.
This years immigration is breaking
all records On the basis of the last
nine months the total for the fiscal year
which ends June 80, will be more than
a million, and many thousands of the
foreigners are of the most undesirable
| class.
The president is convinced that it is
time to call the halt which Commits
sioner Sargent has recommended every
year since he has been in office and
he will exert all his influence to that
end.
Manner Of Restriction.
The manner in which immigration is
to be restricted will be left to congress
to work out, but several plans already
are under consideration. One is to in
crease the head tax on immigrants to
$25 or more. This, it is thought, would
keep. out thousands Of the vicious and
criminal classes, few of whom have any
money when they land. Their govern
ments are quite willing to pay their pas
sage to New York to get rid of them
but it is. not believed that they would
would pay heavy head tax.
Another plan is to limit the total
number Of immigrants every year, APP
Forthcoming a percentage to each nation
An educational qualification is also be-
ing considered but as many Of the Grim
inal classes have some education, the
effectiveness of such restriction is
doubted
Further reports from Mr.. Braun anC
the other investigators now at work are
expected to make it easier to determine
the exact character of legislation neces
) sary to meet the necessities and MULTI,
the conspiracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
RUSSELL TO TELL OF
BOWEN.L0OMlS CASE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Washington, May 23.-The formal de-
cision, in the Bowen-Loomis controversy
has been postponed for three weeks or
more by the summoning as witness, at
the request of Mr.. Bower, of W. w.
Russell, who was secretary of legation
at Caracas during all the time that Mr..
will be questioned as to all Of the allie
cations regarding Mr.. LOOMS official
actions while he was in Caracas and Mr..
Bowen was given permission to cross
examine him.
This unexpected delay probably will
give the secretary voice in the final
decision of the case, if he is so in
clined, as he expects to" reach Washing
ton by June IA. -a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
ONE OF s'TWo JOHNS DEAD.

St. Louis, May 23.-John Stewart
Grossly, known turnout the theatrical
world as J. G. Stewart, one Of the
"Two Johns,'' the famous fat man of
the stage, is dead at the home of his
son, DIR. Butler Grossly. Mr.. Grossly was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
FOE OF MAMMALIAN DEAD.

New York, May 23.-Jos Gonzales,
nephew of the late Cardinal Gonzales
of Mexico, is dead at his home here.
He was one Of the revolutionists who
overthrow Emperor Macmillan and
brought about his execution. During
the revolution Gonzales was captured
and sentenced to death. The order was
revoked, but his hair turned white in
what he thought was the last night Of
his life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
s FALL IN FIGHT
WITH MAD NEGRO
Black, Beseiged in His House,
Kills One Man Driven Out
by Flames.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
with two revolverrs ana repeating
shotgun, Robert Shaw, negro, rushed
from his burning house last night only
to be met with a volley from one hun
dred pistols and rifles, He fell to the
ground lifeless, his body literally cut
to pieces with bullets. He fell few
yards from the body of Deputy Sheriff
W. G. Brown, Of Hancock, county, whose
head had been blown off by load Of
shot from the negroes gun late in the
afternoon.
1t was not before the negro had
killed one man and wounded seven
others that an end was put to his ca
reer. Isl
The Killed and Wounded.
The list Of killed and wounded fol-
lows: s
w. G. Brown, deputy sheriff, married
and leaves several children.
George Wilson, town marshal of Lew
isport, shot in the face and seriously in
iured.
John Baker, deputy marshal Of
Lewisport, shot in the back.
DR.. George M. Pitt, of Lewisport,
shot in arms and hands.
| Henry Howard, shot in the legs.
Robert Ford, shot in the body.
George Robinson, shot in the arm.
George jackson, shot in the neck.
Took Refuge in House.
For more than twenty-four hours the
negro successfully withstood the siege
OF three hundred farmers and deputy
| sherlffs. AS soon as man came within
| range of his repeating shotgun he would
take shot at him. It was seldom his
| aim was not true.
The climax was reached when Depu-
ty Sheriff Brown, who was we'll &C.
quainted with the negro, arrived on the
scene. He told the farmers that he be-
| lieved he could persuade the negro to
| surrender. Brown approached the
| Negroes house cautiously. The negro
was on the porch watching the officer.
| Brown spoke to him and was talking
to him as he neared the steps. Sud
| denly the negro threw the gun to his
shoulder and fired. The load of shot
took effect in Brown s head.
Negroes House Fired.
All efforts to induce the negro to
surrender were cast aside. Coal oil and
wrapped about rocks and saturated in
| oil and then Set afire and hurled at the
negro s house. ,..~
| For two hours the men were unsuc-
cessful, but at last the roof took fire
and soon the structure was in blaze.
Just as the roof fell in the negro was
seen to emerge from the house, armed
A hundred shots rang out, and with a
yell the negro sprang from the ground
and then fell dead.
Shaw was SO years old. The trouble
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

started Sunday morning, when he
threatened to kill his wife, and drove
her from the place. Marshal Watson
of Lewiston and his deputy, DR.. Pitt,
The negro walked about his place,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

=: We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. See
W. S.. Mott CO., Tel, 1916. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

II years old and was born in Dublin,
Ireland, Among his ventures he once
conducted theater in Philadelphia. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23
FEMALE RAPPLES IN
RICH GIRLS SCHOOL

Pelham Manor, N. Y, May 23.-Miss
Hilda Armstrong, % years of age, who
has been employed as maid by Mrs.
John Cunningham Hazen in her Pei
ham Manor seminary for wealthy girls,
has been held on the charge of robbing
Mrs. Hazen and many of the students.
The detective says Miss Armstrong is
a female Raffles and it is believed she
has been Systematically looting the
rooms of the girls for, "a long time. In
her trunks was found $1,000 worth Of
stolen property. Mrs. Hazen's school
is attended by the daughters of million
aires in Chicago, New York and other
cities.
Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
price. Once Carey's, always, a
Carey s. See w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
Lewis & Clark Exposition-Ye llowstone
National Park.
During the coming summer tourist sea-
son, the Northern Pacific will present
some of the most attractive combina-
ton trips ever offered, both western via
the Yellowstone Park to the Pacific
coast, Alaska and the orient, and east
via the Great Lakes.
Now is the time to arrange plans for.
your party. See Mr.. G. f. Mcneil,
city ticket agent. No 10 Nicollet
unuea h1na
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-23

New Elevator to Women's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
ll2 pies de Aqua Buena.

S. B. Grimshaw, asistente del presi-
dente y gerente general del ferroca-
rril Central de Santa Fe, recibio una
communication el microbes en- la ma
mana de Willard, la cual dice que la
noria que esta siendo cavada por ell fe
rrocarril Santa Fe Central en- aquel
lugar llega a una profundidad de 152
pies, y contiene 112 pies de aqua Pom
peo continue por seis horas a razon
de 172 galones por minute falt6 en- ba-
jar la proportion del aqua Estos son
resultados muy gratificantes para la
gente de aquella seccion, y demuestra
que ell abasto de aqua q unos cuantos
pies abajo de la superficie es bastante.
Mas norias seran cavadas en- el tenn
|prano future y plantas de pompear
para ell regadfo de aquel pals tan fertil
seran instaladas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
Los Mucilachos Indios Ganaa Diaero.


Ell Superintendent Clinton j..
Crandall, de la Escuela Indfgena de
los Estados Unidos, ha recibido el di-
nero ganado por el destacamento de
pupilos de la Escuela Indfgena de los
Estados Unidos en- esta cuidad en- los
campos de betabel cerca de Rocky
Ford, Colorado Eran treinta y seis
de estos j6venes y muchachos y la su-
ma recibida por su trabajo de dos me-
ses hasta Ell dia 25 de Julio pasado
amont6 q 81, 485.87. Esta, exclucisiva
de la asistencia, hospedaje y gastos
incidentales. Esta sera distribuida
por ell superintendent entire aquellos
intitulados q ella, de los cuales hay
treinta y seis. Veinte y seis de estos
han regresadoa la escuela y diez estan
trabajando todavia en- los campos de
betabel de azucar en- Colorado. La
suma canada, hace una bonita fortuna
y lie dara a cada uno de los jovenes
mas que$40. Con este dinero ellos pue.
den hacer como mejor les paresca, y
muchos de ellos mandarin parte de
81 q sus padres y parientes en- los dife-
rentes Pueblos Indios reservaciones
de donde vienen.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
Notas de la Corte de Distrito.

Ell Juez John R. McFie. en- la corte
del primer distrito judicial por ell con.
dado de Santa Fe expidi6 ell lines un
mandate temporario dirigido al cuer-
po de comisionados del condado de
Santa Fe, sobre peticion de Levi r.
Spiegelberg ,requiriendo dicho cuer-
po levar una tasa, segun proveido
por ley, a pagar ciertos bonos del
condado, poseidos por dicho
Levi r. Spiegelberg, 6 interes, 8 mos
trar causa porque tai leva no debe ser
hecha para el dia 81 de Agosto, sobre
cual dia la causa sera escuchada Los
bonos en- question son Nos. l, 2, II 18,
10, 25, 26, q, 81, 72, y 70, cada uno por
800, y No. 20 por 81, 900, todos de la
emission de Julio /, 1882. La cantidad
pedida por ell actores ell principal de los
bonos, 80, 100 y ell interes as por
ciento desde el primer dia de Julio,
1902, el cual amonta a $38S.50, hacien-
do un total de $2.4sS. so.
Ira P. George ha protocolado pleito
por divorcio de Flora M. George, su
esposa, en- la oficina del escribano de
la corte del primer distrito judicial
por le condado de San Juan. Ell actor
alega desercion y abandono.
La averiguacion de la causa del Te-
rritorio VS.. Anastacio Gonzales, como
tasador del conda6o de Santa Fe, ha
side pospuesta hasta el dia 81 de Agos-
to, hasta que vuelva ell Juez McFie
de Aztec, condado de San Juan.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
FL CuerpO femeniI de
COmerciO VictOriOSO,
Obtiene eI Piano en- Ia contesta de votaclon poi
una PIuralldad de l27,I1S votos-Los Elks
Despues.

La contesta del piano Sc ha decidido
todos los votos han sido contados y g
Cuerpo Femenil de Comercio ha side
ell victorioso por una pluralidad de y,
1913 votos, una mayoria muy hermosa
considerable la fuerza de las organiza
clones competidoras. FL resultado de
la cuenta hasta el tempo que ell comi'
te paro sus trabajos ell sabado de la
semana pasada en- la noche fue como 81
que: Elks, 80,024; la Banda del pri-
mera de Caballeria, 107; Union Fra.
ternal de America, 1,728; Compa1ia F,
G. N. de N. M, 172; Lefieros del Mum
do, So; Cuerpo Femenil de Comercio,
105,5 ,567' Blancos y detectives; LAS.
La GAIA On la tienda de Winters y
Cia, no habia sido alberta cuando ell
comite par6 el sabado de la semana pa.
sada en- la noche, nj tampoco los votos
sueltos de otras cajas habian sido con-
tados. FL martes en- Ia tarde Sc abrio
la GAIA de Winter y Cia. y la cuenta de
Ia misma fue como sigue: Cuerpo Fe.
menil de Comercio, 40,506; Elks, 52,-
063. Los boletos sueltos resultaron
en- un total de 7,742 por ell cuerpo Fe-
menil de Comercio y 5000 por los
Elks. Esto hizo ell gran total de votos
dados durante la existencia de la con-
tesla como sigue: Elks, 1869;
Banda del Primero de Caballeria, 107;
Union Fraternal de America, 1928;
Compaf1ia F, g. N. de N. M, 1852;
Lefleros del Muado, 55; Cuerpo Fe-
menil de Comercio. 162,815; Blancos y
detectives, 2,077.
Ell resulJado es un cumplimiento
para el victorioso, mostrando ell gran
dioso ndmero de amigos que ell Cuerpo
Femenil de Comercio tiene en- la ciu-
dad y, ell hecho que la organization es
apreciada por ell pueblo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
Sitio Para una Noria Artesana.

Ell secretario del cuerpo de conner
clio de Alamogordoha sido instruido de
obtener un ingeniero experto del SER
vicio de Reclamation de los Estados
Unidos para localizar un sitio para ha-
Ger ur experimento sobre una noria
artesiana en- la Ciudad. La gente de
Phelps Dodge ha convenido en- sufra-
gar ell gasto de CAVIAR una noria de
1000 pies de hondo, y Ell cuerpo de CO.
mercio continuara ell experiments des-
pues de que Sc haya llegado aquella
distancia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
Partio para eI Oriente a Reportar.

Grosvenor Clarkson, ell agente es
pecial del gobierno, quien ha estado
en- Roswell varios meses hacienda las
investigaciones de la oficina de terre.
nos de los Estados Unidos, parti6 ell
domingo pasado para Nueva York y
Washington, y permanecera ausente
varias semanas. Ell fue ell causante
para que cargos fueran instituidos
contra B. H. Tallmadge. Regresara
a aasumir sus investigaciones. Es hi
10 del General Clarkson, collector del
puerto en- la ciudad de Nueva York, y
ex.presidente del comite nacional Re-
publicano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
BUENOS cAMlN0S PARA NUEv0 MEXICO SON
DE GRANDE NECESlDAD.

Kansas esta por tener una conven-
cion para Buenos Caminos en- Agosto
|6. Parece que los caminos de Kansas
estan peores que los de Nuevo Mexico
y 81 es asi, ell Senior tenga compassion
de los rancheros de aquel estado.
Els gratifcante notar que el movimien.
to para buenos caminos esta creciendo
y especialmente esta llamando mucha
atencion en- los estados y territories
del poniente y Montaflas Rocallosas.
Tuviera Nuevo Mexico buenos cami-
nos serfa la Mecca de miles y milessde
turistas, y gente en- busca de salud,
descanso y recreo. Sus vistas son
preciosfsimas y en- verdad sin par en-
el gran contlnente Norte Americana.
Su china, tornado por Ell af1o redondo,
es ell mejor en- ell mundo, y sus atraccio-
mes en- toda direction y especialmente
en- 10 pintoresco, historico, climatolo-
gico y arqueol6gico es de 10 mas inte-
resante y beneficioso. Con caminos
buenos y faciles de transito especial
mente por las parties pintorescas "
regiones montaf1osas en- el territorio,
serfa muy placentero para personas
de modo del oriente quienes pasarfan
81 verano en- la parte norte y ell invier.
no en- la parte sur. Ell hecho de que
hoy hay muy indiferentes y malos ca.
minos y veredas y que el transito en- ell
pals .es algo duro, retrasa la venida de
turistas, personas en- busca de sulnd
y quellos que vfajan por placer y des-
canso en- verdad muchas de estas
classes del territorio solano. Nos es
este ell case solo en- la ciudad de Santa
Fe, pero observation-disclosures mas 81
meuos en- todo Nuevo Mexico Los
oiciales encargados de componer los
caminos publicos en- los varios conda-
dos no pueden ejercer este mas que 10
necesario; para alcanzar suceso deben
ser ayudados por ell sentimiento pd.
blico y por ell trabajo active de cada
ciudadano que esta en- favor de buenos
caminos y de cada persona que desee
yer que la comunidad donde ell vive
prospere.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
RecIamos que el Puente de CorraIes esta en- el
COndadO de BernaIiIlO

El ingeniero del Condado de Sando-
val ha hecho una agrimensura del
condado y reclama que el puente So
bre ell Rio Grande en- Corrales esta en-
ell Condado de Bernalillo. Este puen-
te fue malamente fperjudicado por las
recientes crecientes y los comisiona-
dos del Condado de Sandoval habian
dado el contrato para recomponerlo
Ahora reclaman que todos los contra
tos son nulos y que ell Condado de
Bernalillo tendra que pagar todos los
costos por cualesquiera reparaciones
que sean hechas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1905-08-05
No hay Verdad
en- los InfOrmeS
De Collision en- el Ferrocarril Northern
Pacific Causa de la Huelga.

i st. Paul, Agosto 3.-Una merma dc
las difcultades resultando de la huel
ga de los telegrafistas Sc reporta POI
ambos ferrocarriles Great Northern Y
Northern Pacific, y especialmente por
ell Northern Pacific. Los oficiales de
la union de telegrafistas, en- ell otro la,
do, declaran que los caminos estan ca
ST sin operarios, que los trenes de ga
sajeros estan demorados, y que el ira
tico de fiete esta paralizado. Ambas
compaflias de express Northern Pa
cific y Great Northern estan rehusan.
do aceptar cargamentos perecederos
excepto grandes estaciones dbnde
las companies mantienen agentes ex-
clusivos.
POCA DIIACION EN- LOS TRENES.
st. Paul, Agosto 3.-Los informes
de una collision en- ell ferrocarril North.
ern Pacific, a causa de la huelga de los
telegrafstas son incorrectos, segun el
gerente general Horn. Agrega que
Sc espera que los trenes estaran CO.
rriendo facilmente en- uno dos dias.
Dijo que los fleteros estaban corriendo
y esperaba que slgunos de los locales
correrian tambien en- algunas de las
divisiones. La dilacion de los trenes
es muy poca.
AZ POR CIENTO DE LAS ESTACIONES EN-
oRDEN TRABAJADORA.
Minot, N. D.. Agosto 8.-Durante
las 1ltimas 18 horas ha habido mejo.
ramiento en- lasituaeion de la huelga
de los telegratistas en- la division de
Minot del ferrocarril Great Northern.
Doce operarios han vuelto su traba-
jo. Cerca de 48 por ciento de las es-
taciones entire Williston y Grand Forks
estan en- orden trabajadora. Todos
los trenes ramales en- esta division es-
tan corriendo como de costumbre.