davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

ltes Reported to Have Left Montana and Returned to
Wyoming Redskins Make Sudden Dash from
Hills and Capture Load of Flour

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 3.--Further
details of the raiding of a9overnment
supply train bound for the camps of
the Tenth and Sixth cavalry from Ar
vada characterize it as . clever piece
of work, evidently planned by some of
the older heads of the Ute tribe. Ac-
cording to Driver James Forgen no
Indians were in sight until bunch of
about 100 redskins suddenly dashed
out of defile in the hills and quickly
surrounded him. They made little
noise outside of a few sharp yel1s in
the nature of commands and while
several Indians kept Forgen under
their rifles the balance rified his
wagon train Of 5000 pounds of -four,
the sacks Of which were strapped to
the cayuses Of the Indians, who then
disappeared into the hills.
AS the result Of the raiding of the
supply train the troopers are in need
and the operations looking to chase
Of the Utes are practically at stand
still until supplies can be had. More
supply trains will be sent out from
Arvada at once. Troops from Fort
Keogh with supplies are now at Ash
land en- route to the camp of the
Tenth near Moorhead.
The Utes have completely outwitted
the military and are now reported
back in Wyoming on the Powder river,
retracing, the route by which they en-
tared Mnntana- They evidently knew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
SAY THEY ExPEcTs NO STRIKE.
Railroad Managers Discuss Demands
Of Employees.

New York. Nov. Railroad Off
cials who have been comforting with
their employees regarding demands by
the latter for increased pay and short
er hours say that the conferences
have been satisfactory and they ex-
psct no trouble. Frederick T. Under
weed, president of the Erie, said:
.The engineers and fremen are re-
aeiying the best wages they ever re-
oeiyed. The conditions are not strike
conditions. Men strike when their
wages are cut. This year there will
10 more to adjust than at any other
time. SEINE Of the reads Ii the Erie
merger pay BY the mile and some By
lie day and we have been locking for
ID opportunity I'd obtain some kind Of
uniformity. We believe the mileage
rate ID he the most equitable that IS
nosaible and the rnajority Of the men,,
Is helieye. think the Same way"
& suparintandent 81 r. Smith OF the
rev york Central said the proposals
made 81 the men were being consid-
SEED and that thsre would probably
b. another conferences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

Fails TO Reach the North Pole but Gets Within 2O3 Miles
Of II Thus Beating the Previous Records
in Arctic Exploration

i New York, Nov Commander
Robert 3. Peary of the U. IS. navy
has gone further north in the Attic
regions than any man ever did before,
sbut he has failed reaching the north
pole. .5 22ll...
A telegram has been received from
the explorer by Herbert l.. Bridgman
of Brooklyn, secretary of the Peary
Arctic club. \ 1t was sent from Hope
dale, Labrador, and told the result of
the expedition. Commander Peary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
DIES ON EVE or ELECTION,
lockwood Hoar Had Been Renom
mated for Congress.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 3. Rock
wood Hoar, representative in congress
from the Third Massachusetts district
and son OF the late Senator George r.
Hoar, is dead at his residence in this
city after an illness Of i've weeks.
Congressman Hoar, since Sept. 26.
had been unable to take part In the
campaign for his reelection to con-
gress. At the time Of his renomina-
tion, when 1t was thought that his I'LL
ness was of temporary character.
HIS written letter OF acceptance was
presented TO the district convention.
Congressman Hoar was tirst thought
30 be suffering from aeuraIgia. but
alarming symptoms soon developed
and flva days ago an operation was
performed, but Ia spite Of this be con.
tinnod to fail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
shiprnate 81 Admiral Dewey.

Pittsburg. Nov. 3.--Guy Samson
adxty-six years old, an insurance broker
and shiplnate OF AdmiraIs Sampson
and Dewey during the Civil war, died
here as the result Of bullet wound
through the heart. Mfr. Samson has
been ID I'll health for years, but
whether be committed suicide or visa
accidentally shot has mot yat been do.
tsynsned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

reached 81 degrees, minutes. He
thus got 30 minutes nearer the north
pole than the Duke Dabrazi expedition
did in 1900. The latter's record of Sc
degrees, "a minutes has stood for a
number of years. ]. $(ls, ss &. @ ~
Peary also went further west than
Seldrich did in 1876. i. + .5.5s..2.
q Peary probably reached within 2O3
miles Of the pole.
He surpassed the Dabrazi party by
about thirty miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
WOULD PoWWoW WITH TROOPS
Ute Chief Appar Reported Deposed by
His Tribe.

~ ~ ~a'S' |NFFeai itSFSt NV SSFSSSS ~
His Tribe.
Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. "a CORE
spondent in the field denies positively
the report that there has been clash
between the Cheyennes and the SOL
diers. Fort Keogh troops are now
patrolling Tongue River valley be-
tween Birney and Ashland and have
not seen any Cheyennes. Reports of
the burning of ranch building at the
20. w." ranch received here via Bir-
ney are not credited, although it is
known that Indians were in that vicin-
ity.
The Ute chief, Appar, is reported
deposed by his tribe because he ia
vored powwow with the troops. 1t
Is said he was supplanted by Black
Whiskers and Red Cap, who favor I'M
ion with the Cheyepnes and Offering
resistance. American Horse, an In
dian scout employed by the govern
ment, will take part in a conference
between Indians and soldiers to be
held shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
RUN DOWN BY MoToRMAN.
aang Of Boy Bandits Attempts to Hold
Up Car.


Hartford City, Ind, Nov. 3.-Play-
ing that he was real bandit nearly
cost sixteen-year-old Ben Anderson his
life when, with a number of compan-
ions, he sought to hold up in true Wild
West style an interurban car south Of
here. Disguised as highwaymen and
mounted on horseback they rushed
out in front of the car with shouts of
halt" Anderson was the leader and,
driving his horse on the track. de,
manded of the motorman that he
throw up his hands. :SS3az
Instead Of stopping his car the mo-
torman turned on more current. The
car struck the horse, killing 1t in
stantly and seriously injuring the
rider. A long cash was cut in his
head and his right leg was broken.
He rolled Off the track Just In time 10
escape being crushed under the
wheels. Unconscious he was taken to
ii hOspitai s3sS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND.
Divers Recover Victims of Atlantic
City Disaster.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. 3.-The
bodies of two additional victims of the
Thoroughfare accident of Sunday
were recovered during the day by
divers who have been searching the
bottom of the stream. One of the bod
les is supposed to be that of A. A.
Tadesco of New York and the other
Mrs. salina McLeer of Philadelphia.
The total number of known dead is
now placed at fifty-six.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
ROOT DENoUNcEs HEARST.
Expresses RooseveIt's Views in Speech
at Utica, NJ. Y.

Utica, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Declaring that
dolph Hearst ARE as far apart as the
poles are asunder" Elihu Root, secre-
tary of state, said to an audience here:
Listen to what President Roosevelt
himself has said of Mr.. Hearst and
his kind. In President Roosevelt's
first message to congress, in speaking
Of the assassin Of Mckinley, he spoke
of him as Unframed by the reckless
utterances of those who, on the stump
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
MAKE FINAL DEMANDS.
switchmen Submit Compromise Wage
I III .s*. Proposal. II

& PfoPoSai. Z
Scranton, Pa, Nov. 33.The Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road company switchmen's grievance
committee, in session here since Tues
day, when their demands for increased
wages and an eight hour day day were
refused by General Superintendent
Clarke, has agreed upon modified de-
mands, which will be submitted to
Mr.. Clarke upon his return from New
York, where he Is In conference with
President Truesdale on the engineers,
demands 81.
The demands are for ten-hour day
all over the system; night shirt fore
men 40 cents an hour; helpers SO
cents; day shift foremen s8 cents;
helpers s6 cents Chairman Flynn de.
clared there would be no further modi-
ication Of these demands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
Fails to Get Any Turkeys.

h Richmond, Va, Nov. s.A special
from scottsviile says that President
Roosevelt Is still hunting turkeys. but
50 far has not met with any success.
Mrs. Roosevelt the meanwhile keeps
open house TO the people Of Abe
marie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
WILLIAM S. MANNING DEAD.
Came Into Prominence During lnsur
ance Investigation.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 3.-William
Shepherd Manning, an Albany lawyer
who gained prominence in connection
with the legislative insurance investi-
cation, died suddenly of apop1exy at
his home in this city at the age of
seventy-two. He was native of Bal
timore.
Mr.. Manning's name was brought
into the insurance investigation by
reason of his being mentioned in a
letter addressed to Senator Depew,
which was presented in evidence and
in which Mr.. Manning was spoken of
as .'our rantankerous friend up the
river" Mr.. Manning retired from
active practice of his profession sew
eral years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
WILL ASK FOR MILITIA. &

,r.. pathy With Strikers. .#
New York, Nov. 3.-John w. McIn-
tyre, attorney for the New York
Transportation company, said during
the day that the transportation com
pany would ask Governor Higgins for
state militia to protect. its chauffeurs,
as the police, on account OF politics,
were acting in sympathy with the
strikers. 49, r. EEE$f ss4 & III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
GIVEN FREEDOM OF CITY.
Ambassador Reid Speaks at Dundee,
Scotland.

Dundee, Scotland, Nov. The
freedom OF the city Of Dundee was
conferred on Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador, IN the course
of his speech thanking the municipal
ity the ambassador. referring to the
relations between the United States
and Great Britain, said the statesmen
Of either country had no higher task
than 10 preserve these relations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
FOUND DEAD IN BANK VAULT.
Acting Cashier Believed to Have Been
Accidentally Killed

Salem, Ind, Nov. u Charles 3.
Williams, bookkeeper Of the Citizens
bank and acting as cashier, was found
dead IN the vault Of the hank. A load
8of shot from q shotgun had penetrated
his heart. The gun was kept ID the
bank vault and It IL believed Mr.. VIII.
iains, Ia changing It's position, acct
sdentally discharged it. He was q son
Of former Auditor !. Z. Williams Of
this county
An EmIssary of Peacs.
Sioux City. To-, Nov. s.White bull,
Fl Sioux CHIEF, was ID sioux City dur
ing the day on his way 10 the scene
of the Ute uprising ID wyoming to act
as an enaissary OF peace He said he
was anxious to meet the leaders of the
rJtes that he might use his influence
To dissnade them trnn lighting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

Of the arrival Of the troops at Ashland
and have either given up the attempt
to reach the Cheyennes or are wait
ing for that band to meet them in
some other part of the country. The
Utes on Bear creek have not moved,
according to telephone advices re-
ceived here. r
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

Mayer, Lew Mayer, Sam Mayer, Blitz,
Anfenger, l. d. Cohen, Sam Cohen,
Plessner, Heller, Rosenberg, Arkush,
Arthur Friedman, Guldman, Obendorf,
Jarecki, Morse, Emanuel and Jaffa
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Friedman. A.
Friedman, i. II. Guldman, Adolph
Erdman, H. j. Richland, Sam Bar
cts, M. D. Barnett, H. Schradsky,
L. Bauer, Fred Levy, Ed. Levin,
Robert Levy NJ. Kleiner, A.. w.
We'll, j. Stern, M. L. Stern, a. Schoyer,
NJ. Jarecki, Joseph Sigmund. G. R. Fell,
Lee We'll, Arthur Eppstein, Samuel 1--WE
tow. Max Morris, Jerome Dreyfuss,
j. S. Dreyfuss and Leopold Mayer.
At midnight, just as the whistles were
blowing and the bells ringing to usher
in the New Year, the guests repaired to
the dining room where sumptuous re-
past was awaiting them, after which
dancing was again resumed and lasted
until the wee small hours.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
Diamonds and high grade watches.
Jos. I. Schwartz (next to JosIin's).
CHANUkA PLAY.

The children of the Sabbath school of
Temple Emanuel celebrated the feast of
Chanuka with songs, recitatiOns and
with small play on last Sunday after
noon in the vestry room of the temple.
The large Sabbath school hall was
crowded with the parents and friends of
the little ones who came to en- JOY the oc-
casion. The songs were well rendered.
the recitations eloquently delivered and
the play was amusing and well per-
formed. The arrangement Of this cele
bration was under the charge and direc-
ton Of Miss Rachel Nelson, who in addi
tion Of being devoted teacher in the
Sabbath school, also an elocutionist of
extraordinary ability. She is gradu
ate Of the Emerson College Of Oratory Of
Boston, Massachusetts, the most prof
cient school of elocuton in the country.
The play was given by the pupils of Mrs.
S. Pisko's class. The program was as
follows /, recitation, Susie Franllel: 2,
song, Simona Jacobs: g. recitation, Dolly
Nathan; f. song, Ruth Hertz 5, recita-
ton, Annie Soub: 6, Chanuka, Her
man Strauss. The play-Jack Albert
Lowenheim: The Giant. Walter Bach;
The Landlord. Gustav Ornhauer; The
Page, Claude Hyman: Jill. Dora How
ard; Jacks Mother, Flossie Sherman:
Fairy, Pearl Friedenthal Giant s Moth
nr, May Rosenstauk.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

are made for it.
Jesse Shwayder wishes to announce that
he is making the biggest and best line of
trunks and travelling bags in the city. The
name of the place is-The Shwayder Trunk
Manufacturing Company, at 92S Fifteenth
DR.. j. L. Magnes Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
national president of the ,Self-Defense
Society, organized this week a local
branch here in Denver A meeting was
held at DR.. Spivak's S Office and the doc
tor was chosen as temporary chairman
and Mr.. M. L. Kaplan temporary sec
retary. A mass meeting will be held in
the near future and permanent Or
ganization will then be perfected. The
self defense movement is for the pur
pose of raising funds for ammunition
for the Jews in Russia, to be used in
self defense.
The German-Amercan Trust Company
143O Sixteenth street; capital, $300,000 gen.
eral banking and trust business; fire insur-
ance, loans and investments; four per cent
on time deposits.
Last Wednesday afternoon the vestry
room of Temple Emanuel was filled with
a large audience, assembled to witness
the children of the Sabbath school enjoy
themselves. IL Was IHc COuIlCll VI JC"-
ish Women s Children Day, and every
one present spent a pleasant afternoon.
The children performed their parts ex-
ceptionally well. A great deal of credit
is due to the young ladies who drilled
the children and arranged the program.
They were Misses Amy Salomon, Flor
ence Patek and Rachel Nelson. The fol-
lowing program was executed without
hitch: l, Chanuka song, audience; 2,
recitation, Ruth Hertz: 3, violin solo,
Harry Lindenbaum 4. recitation, Lau
renee Steiner; 5, song, Aimee Peyser; 6,
recitation, Eunice Klein: 7, drill, kitchen
garden girls; s, recitation, Harold Fen
ton. The Kitchen Garden Girls were
drilled by Miss Amy Salomon and Miss
Florence Patek.
The latest up.to-date Etchings is only
to be gotten at the Rembrant Studio,
1882 Fifteenth street, over Hurlbut's.
Among the many New Years eve cele-
brations possibly one Of the most orig
inal was given by S. ID. Shoob at his
bachelor apartments, 422 Twenty y-second
avenue. to his fellow Russian country
men. The guests, all attired in the Rus
sian peasant costume, and the entire
celebration, was distinctively Russian.
Placards, written in Russian letters,
bearing notices, adorned the walls, and
the revolutionary flag was also quite
conspicuous "The future history OF
Russia will be written with Jewish as
well as Russian blood This was one
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05

=
and music by quartette Of accordions
occupied the evening, mingled with Rus
sian recitations. Lunch was served the
guests, consisting Of 'tchi' and ''ka-
slra' or porridge, the Russian peasant
dish. and others Of like nature, while
Russian wine was the beverage. A large
tray containing Russian sunfower seeds
stood in the corner Of the dining room
and old and young alike helped them
selves, the eating of these seeds being a
favorite pastime among the peasants
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Lapdus, DR.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Shere, Dr.
and Mrs. S. Aber, Mr.. and Mrs Il. j.
Katzel, Mr.: and Mrs. F. Nelson, MIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Frumess, Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Ellsberg Mrs q. Sirlin, Nina Red
strom, Sophia Ellesberg, Helen Sirlin,
Eugene Sirlin and Bessie and Ned Mel
son.
Do not forget when purchasing presents
for YOUR friends, to call on me at the jew
eIry department Of the Golden Eagle.
s. r. ZWEToW.
The management Of the Chanuka cele-
bration held at the Beth Midrash Hago-
dol, twenty-fourth and Curtis streets.
take this opportunity to thank all who
have so generously cooperated with us to
make the GIVE Nights in Coney lsand"
a decided success.
NJ. H. BLOCK, Manager.
The following services will be held
and sermons preached during January
by Rabbi G.. II. Kauvar: Services are
held daily at 7.15 am; Friday evening
at o'clock, and Sabbath morning at
$50 o'clock The Friday evening themes
are as follows: January 5, "The Heroic
Note in Jewish History": January II,
citizenship. or Shall America Restrict
Immigration January 19. "The Yig-
dial Prayer: January 26. ''The Tempta-
ton of Pharaoh Rabbi G. H. Kauvar
also speaks at the Sabbath morning
service -Special-January 6, "Our Pa
rents' children s sermon.
Best equipped and largest plant in the
West The Pantitorium Cleaning Il
Dyeing Co., 8O5 Fifteenth street. Phone
4169
The New Years ball given by Prog
gress Club Sunday evening was perhaps
the most enjoyable affair Of the season.
Among the out-of-to town guests present
were Miss Ruth Levy of New York Miss
Staab of Santa Fe New Mexico, Miss
Ethel Rafield Of Colorado Springs, Mr..
B. H. Goodman of Omaha, Nebraska,
NJ, Poeonuo1d Of A1huo11arul1n New
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH

DON'T PUT OFF TILL NEXT MONTH
Having your roof painted. Give us the
order to-day and get it done before win
ter's storms have a chance to develop
leaks.
scHAYER & GoLIcK,
Josephine and colfax.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-08

ACCORDION knife and sunburst pleating; en-
broidery, henlstitching. tucking. buttons ana
buttonhoIes made. SteWarts Lining d Trim
ming Store. lz-16 Taylor ST.; phone East 4oS5-
MCDOWELL Dressmaking and Millinery School
Eve class. patterns cut. 119e Market 81.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
Asbury Parks Assessments
are Still to Low,

James A. Bradley, and his Asbury
Park property, were again the prin :
cipal subject of discussion at ses-
sion of the Monmouth county tax
board in Freehold Saturday. Assess
ors Hope and Seger again appeared
before the commissioners and were
again advised to revise their dnpli-
Gates by adding more to local valua-
tions, Mr.. Bradley's property being
especially enumerated as being alued
too low. The boards meets again
Tuesday at Freehold, at which time
the Asbury Park assessors we're ex,
pected to submit figures that VIII
satisfy the board If such assess
ments are not at that time forthcoin-
ing it is said that the board may re-
sort to drastic measures.
Particularly Saturday board
talked of Mr.. Bradley,s public parks
in Asburv Park. The assessors were
supported by Mayor Atkins and DR..
Bruce S. Keator in their contention
that the parks used solely by the pub
lie should escape assessment. But ar
que as they might, the board contin-
ued of the opinion that the assessors
had not done their full duty toward
the city-that Bradley's assessments
were still too low Considering Mr..
Bradley's parks alone it appeared to
be the board g opinion that the TACT
that the founder gets no revenue from
the property should have some weight
but. that nevertheless SOM tax should
be derived and it was SO decided.
Commissioner B. s. Apologize, jr.,
suggested as IA remedy that Mr.. Brad
lev. to escape taxes on the property
in the parks, dedicate them TO fhe
city. Mr.. Apologize contended tffat
ii Mr.. Bradley intended that THESE
squares should always reinain puorc
he should dedicate them and y he
did not intend that they should al
ways be public he should he assessed
for them.
DIR. Keator eontended that certain
Bradley property i'll dispute around
Sunset lake does legally belong to the
city. saving that he had affidavits
from property owners to the effect
that when they purchased they had
been shown maps by agents of Mr.
Bradley showing the places IN ques-
ton as permanent public parks.
But the board didn't spend all It's
time considering Mr.. Bradley and
his property. All way around the
commissioners were of the opinion
that thes assessmentstwere too low,
especially in the business section
Mayor Atkins agreed that III soiiae In
stances the marking were short OF
true value. A comparison with the
duplicates of Assessor William Il:
OBrien of Neptune township showed
that the Seaside hotel and other sim
liar structures in Ocean Grove, the
building alone being considered, were
assessed for more than the Plaza no.
tel, including building and GROUND,
Assessor O'Brien's duplicate showed
an assessment of So, 600, 900. an increase
of about Sl.090,OO0 over the same
township territory last year.
The duplicate of the assessor OF
Shrewsbury township, showing an in
crease of nearly $3,000.000 over last
year, was passed by the board,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
News Notes.

Pulling coffee pot over, James
Davis, baby son of Virgil Davis, of
Millvile, was severely scalded aud
may die.
A circular saw at the East End saw
mill, near Millville, took off three fin
gers from the hand of Asher Webb,
an employa.
Falling on an axe while romping
with dog, William German, young
son of Jesse German, OF Mi,lville. had
his leg badly gashed.
Frank Gamble leaped from M ice
wagon lie was driving just intime to
escape death at crossing ut Glass
boro, Reading train killed the horse
and smashed the wagon.
The Aurora Singing society of Egg
Hsrbor City celebrated its owl, fiftieth
anniversary and twenty fifth anniver-
sary of George Mueller as leader with
a banquet-ani serephde
After stripping herself 10 Camden
city jail, Lizzie Blackburn, a negre.s.
made two attempts ut suic:deby s'ran
gulation. Later she admitted having
been drunk and wHs sentenced to
twenty days in jail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-09-06
Gr.s.hspper Glacier.

One of the small glaciers in Montana
is of special interest on account of the
fact that in the mass of ice there are
imbedded two strata of grasshoppers,
each about foot thick. There are lit
orally tons of grasshoppers IN the ice.
and the question naturally arises as to
where they came from. The most OBJ
vious explanation is that centuries ago
two enormous swarms in course of mi
grafton were caught in a S0owstorm-
chilled and buried in the snow, where
they have remained till now in a per-
feet state of preservation. In the ac-
counts of the early western explorers
few instances are related of meeting
large swarms of locusts on the noun
tain tops in the Rockies 1t is very
fortunate circumstance that the great
extension Of agriculture in the west
has broken up the breeding grounds Of
these insects.-St Louis Republic.