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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
I I ? a . fi. V ' w J Af tft? World lle&otoes wvirJ THE OLDEST INNKEEPER. Mis. Mary Leo, whoie pictuto If. heic Riven, is the oldest laiutluily In Bcik- Hltlro, her tenancy of the Beehive pub llc honso having extended over fifty years. Mrs. Lee, who Is now over SS ynrs of nge, Is well known anil 10 spectcd, not only In the village of White Wultliam, lint for ninny miles beyond It. Mrs. Lee ha? given proof of the fact that n public house mjy be successfully managed on high inoial principles. During the whole of lior fifty years' tenancy only one complaint has been made about the house, and then tho offense was only tilvlal and uninten tional and the magistrates only Im posed a small fine. Mrs. Lee allows no bad language, or rowdyism on the premises. Over tho fireplace In the taproom hangs the following: notici:. No iwoarliiR or fnnl Ijnsunsr per muted In till room or Indecent hours nllowi'd to l) iuiik. Any onu liiftlnelng the nlioe will lie p- iiwied. m. 1.1:1:. Perhaps one of the most remarkable facts about this public house Is Mrs. Lee's practice of taking her old nnd well-used bible into tho tupioom on n Sunday and reading poitlons of It to hpr customers, thus piovldlng a sim ple religious service for tho men who would not go to church. Mis. Lee Is still remarkably halo and active for her age. She has an excellent mem ory and In her old-fashioned bonnet ot black silk, trimmed with red, covering n white cap, surrounding her full, cheerful, unwrlnkled face, she Is a picturesque figure. London News. WILLIAM 9. GILBERT ILL 1'artuer of Sir Arthur Sullivan Is Im ported a uii III Deathbed. William S. Gilbert, the dramatist and famous librettist of Sir Arthur Sullivan's operas, Is reported on his deathbed at Harrow Weald, bis home in England. Mr. Gilbert is 63 years old. It Is forty-five years since his name first became familiar to play goors. His first libretto to Sir Arthur Sullivan's music was written in 1876. "H. M. S. Pinafore" was first pro duced In 1876. "The Pirates of Pen stance" in 1880, "Patience" In 1882, and "The Mikado" In 1883. Ho has been an Invalid for over a year and has had a devoted nurae in Miss Nancy Mcin tosh, the young American actress who was adopted Into the Gilbert family as a daughter after the composer, had trained her voice and brought her out WILLIAM S. GILBERT. as prlmo donna In his lato play, "His Kxcelleucy." Mr. Gilbert is tho last ot a noted trio of theatrical men. Sir Arthur Sullivan, his collaborator, died iearly thla year, and D'Oyly Carte; who 'built the Savoy theater In London ex 'pressly to produce the work of Gilbert and Sullivan, has been dead several years. After the llnrn Ik Stolon. Texas is about to start criminal pros ecutions against the olllccrs of nearly p hundred fraudulent oil companies, who, during tho boom, have sold woithless Gtock to the amount of mil lions ot dollars. It will, of course, Jje some satisfaction to the people who Jiave paid their money for waste paper in tho shape of oil stock to hco the men who deceit pd them sent to state prison. Prompter action, however, on the part of tne Texas authorities would liave benefited many cieJulous Invest ors and prevented tho gathering of tho cloud ot siiBplcIoli which at pres ent hangs over Texas oil Intestments. Tho freedom with which the oil boom swindlers have-been allowed to oper ate has had a bad effect, even on the reliable companies. Chicago Tilbunc. American Interests Nupreme. It is understood la Washington that Lord Pauncefote will bring back from London his government's consent to an Isthmian canal treaty drawn In ac cordance with American wishes. The compact has not yet been formally written, but thero Is every reason to believe that England has agreed to ac cept It In every principle for which the United States has contended. The treaty Is nothing moro than an "agree ment" on the part ot England to the abrogation ot the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. Therefore England will here after be equally exempt with other European powers from participation In any work connected with tho con struction of tho 'canal or Its mainten ance when constructed. I T'y I j News and Views "IKE MARVEL." I.I fit of Donald (I. Mltilinlt Writer or I'lctloii. Donald 0. Mitchell, who for nearly half n century hits been known to fame as "Ik Marcl" and whose seilous ill ness was icportcd n few days ago, was born In Norwich, Conn.. April 12, 1SJ2. After graduating nt Yale In 1841 ho lived for a time on a farm for tho ben efit of his ucaltli, and It w.is then that ho ncquliod that Intense love of things pastoral and rural which bieathcs In his books. Mi. Mitchell went abroad In 1844, and on his return ho bi ought with him the material for his fltfct work. This wan called "Ficsh Glean ings." In 184S ho again crossed the Atlantic and spent tho summer of that year In Paris, gaining Insphutlon for his new work, "Tho Battle Summer."' His two best-known works, published in 1850 and 1851 icspectlvely, are "Tho Reveries of u Bachelor" und "Dream Lire." In 1885 he purchased a farm of 200 acres iicnr New Hut en, and has re sided theic since tnat time, writing oc casionally for pciiodlcal publliatlonB, but chiefly enjoying a healthy and happy old ago as peaceful as the most pleasant of Arcadian fancies Mr. Mitchell has written but one novel, DONALD O. MITCHELL. "Dr. Johns." He had been a member of the council ot Yale since its founda tion in 1SG5. A GREAT SOCIETY EVENT. Ou Thousand Invitation In the Mar rluce or Senator Forakor's Daughter. One of the noted society events of tho year will be the marriage ot Mlsa Florence M. Foraker, daughter of Sen ator Jo3eph B. Foraker of Ohio, and Attorney Randolph Matthews ot Cin cinnati, O. Miss Foraker is u beauti ful and talented young lady and has been one of the noted belles of Wash ington. She Is the eldest of the scna- 'tor's tin ce daughters, Clara Ioulse nnd Julia B. being the name ot the others. The wedding is to bo solemnized nt the Episcopal Chinch ot tna Advent in Cincinnati, November 11, und mote than 1,000 Invitations to tho ceremony arc to be issued. Among those to bo invited are President Rootcvclt nnd his cabinet, Senator Hanna and other colleagues of Senator Foraker In the Upper House of Congress. Many men of national note will be Invited to udd Impiesslvencss to the occasion. The brldegroom-to-bo is. a son of C. Bentlcy Matthews of Cincinnati, and Is a young attorney of prominence nnd of still greater promise. He comes FLORENCE M. FORAKER. from a family distinguished In nation al affairs. Ills uncle wns a Justice oj the United States Supreme Court. Studying Amurlcau Method. Several English railroad officials aro now In this country for the purpose ot studying tho operation and manage ment of American roads. Another group recently returned to England after a similar trip of Inspection. It Is an Interesting compliment which Is thus being paid to tho efficiency and success of tho American railroad meth ods. The Englishmen now hero are looking particularly Into the handling of freight and tho system of signals. It Is In the economical care of freight that tho English system falls far behind.- A freight train In this country will carry a load ot 2,000 tons, tor In stance, while in England the total hnul would be COO tons. The Ileet farm aud the Hugar Trust Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture ealls attention to the action ot the sugar trust In cutting the price ot sugar in the western states, where sugar beats are grown, as evi dence of alarm on the part ot tho trust over the growing importance ot the sugar beet Industry, The secretary also regards this as evidence of a deter mination on the part of tht sugar trust to go to any length to retard tht development of the Industry. zLJi! SAWS and DUdS A Harvard HorlnlWt. It. Gaylord Wllshltc, ion of n Cln- ilnuntl hanker, a graduate ot liar- rai il Unlveislty, and the llciy editor of the leading so cialist newspuperot tho United States, transferring h I s publication from Loj Angeles to New York, finds tho pathway not ono of roHPi. Tho govern ment otllrlnlK per cotvo in Its threat ening mteianccB tiudestrnhln senti ments, and further thnt II does not lustlfy a place among legitimate news papers, by being utmost wholly nn ad vertising medium. When leaving California this Is how Wllshlre wns proclaimed by tho Sun Bernardino Times: "What elan be tldo Los Angeles this year, sha Is to do tho gainer lit one thing to bo rid of H. Gaylord Wllshlrc. That pestilent nuisance who pcislstcntly disobeys the laws with his blllboaids, publishes bombastic challenges to Bryan anil de claims In the park to get himself ar rested, Is to betake himself nnd his paper to Gotham, whence it is hoped lie has no return ticket." Determined to Kill Her. : The authorities or Ashtabula, Ohio, and the people geneinlly aru much In terested lu unearthing tho Individual or Individuals who hac mado four consecutive attempts upon the life of Miss Lllllun Hawkins, a young lady of that place, whose reputation Is ot the highest. So far the mystery remains unsolved and meantime the young vic tim Is slowly recovering from the shock of tho fourth attempt upon hor life. Sho (lcclaics she knows no per son who should seek her life, nor any reason why she fihould be uttacked. Lust December tho (list attack was mado upon her. Shortly before Christ mas while visiting friends In Rock Creek, near Ashtabula, she was left alone In the house ono day. When the family returned they found tho girl bound and gagged, lying on tho floor, nnd with a mark around her throat where a cord had been tightly drawn. Sho hnd been attacked from behind nnd while being choked she became MISS LILLIAN HAWKINS, unconscious. Sho did not see her as sailants und tho authorities who be gan a prompt investigation of tho caso failed to discover the criminal. A few weeks later ufter MIbs Haw kins' return to her home sho nte an applo and was taken suddenly sick. Only prompt medical aid saved hor life, as the apple had been poisoned by strychnine. The next assault upon her was mado early In the summer. One evening sho was holding a lantern for her father In tho back yard when a quantity of vitriol was thrown In her face. In tho excitement, tho miscreant escaped und no trace of him was found. The last attempt upon her life was made last week. Sho was eating sup per with tho rest of her family and while partaking of sliced peaches she noticed a peculiar taste. Her suspi cions and thoso of tho family were at onco aroused and investigation re vealed that the peaches had been dosed with laudanum. Medical aid was at once summoned nnd her llfo was onco more saved. Her condition Is still serious as this latest attempt on her llfo has completely shattered her nerves. Thorough Investigation of the mat ter is being made, but neither bIio nor her family can throw uny light upon It. Value or South African Horses. Ono of the great lessons of tho Boer war was to show tho valito of the South African horse. If the Boors had not been so excellently mounted as they were, on horses bred In tho Transvaal, Oiange Freo State nnd Cape Colony, tho war would have worn n different aspect. Tho South African horse can live on much leas food than an English horse; ho does not suffer from the climate; he does not tumble Into holes; ho is sounder, is more sensible, and learns better to stand alone without being tied up. Where Labor Law Are Observed. In Massachusetts labor laws are rigidly enforced. The mills run C8 hourB n week and not a minute longer. No woman or child is allowed to work In tho mills at night. Tho factory ma chinery starts up at 6:30 In the morn ing and runs until 6 o'clock at night, with an hour's stop at noon every day except Saturday, when the mills start up at tho regular hour and stop at noon. SEgiisfc I Current Topics lh football riiiTitr. HACK to the cinder plie! . All of you, gpt buck uWay back, And sit down. I iiiii tho main squeeze; The whole works; the chief guy; Tho iu plus ultra and the hot stiift Back to the timber! All you baseball, golf, tennis and cro quet, Cioklnolo, tlild'cwlnks nnd other child ish Sports, To the discard, for I nm here! Now Is the spuhoii of the glorious football Gumo, when men go foitlt to do or die, and thero Will bo doings from now on. Step lively, for thcie's only room Under the calcium of tho chrysanthe mum, The Thanksgiving turkey and ME! A Sensible Si heme. Thero Is a little town In New Jer foy whole nn Improvement leuguo has done mote to cleanse and beautify tho place, at an oxponso of less than 1100, than the council hus accom plished by expending thousands of dollars In tho ordinary way. Tho loagtio began by offering prizes for clean back yards and alloys, and then for tho prettiest vine-covered fonce, the finest vegetable plot, und the most beautiful flowering plant. It enlisted the active interest of tho boys anil glrln, and got thorn to pick up waste paper aud such things from the streets; to keep tho school yard neat, and nlso the vacant lots. In six months' time tho town became par ticularly attractive nnd clean, and tho death rate has perceptibly decreased. Tho Improvement lcagtto Idea is open to any town whoro this paragraph may be leud. Kuropean Tax Method. Adolph Nathan," formerly president ot tho Chicago Civic Federation, Is- in Europe investigating tho methods of taxation nnd municipal government In different countries ot that continent. In a recent Intorvlow In Berlin ho said: "Tho taxing methods of Europo ap proach much nearer to fairness, Justice and equity tliiin do American methods. Broadly expressed, it is the European theory that the support ot government, both national nnd local, should bo derived from rents, interest, dividends and profits. No tax lu con templated on means of production, but only on results of production, provided It Is profitable. This may have Its drawback, but to my mind It Is a thoroughly true und wise principle." A Dor Which Attempted Mttrder. A dog which had attempted murder as deliberately as a human being ever did was shot by his owner In Texas recently. A rancher's wlfo named Har ris, living near Santa Rita, had a big Irish setter, of which Hhe was ex tremely fond and which was devoted to Its mistress. When Mrs. Harris first baby was born nnd received all tho petting and cajolery which tho dog regarded as belonging to him, ho be came Intensely Jealous. Ono day he seized tho baby from the floor and bounded away with it to tho river. Ho swam out Into tho current and dropped tho child Into tho wutor. Tho baby was rescued with somo dlfilcul. ty and then the dog was killed. Duke or Hamilton to Wed. Tho announcement of the engage ment of the Duko of Hamilton anil Brandon to Nina Poore, ono of Eng land's beulities, has caused wldobpread Interest In England, Tho Duke of Ham ilton and Brandon Ib premier peer of Scotlandand hered itary keeper of Holyrood palace. A few years ago ho was a poor Ueutoii- nnl In lliannvir tint succeeded to tho titles and the estates I in jo.7a. Lived to 'the Age of Vi&. ' John MacDone, who has b;en known as the "Patriarch of Connemarn," has Just died at the age of 125, In his cot tago at Errtslanfn, near Ollfdon. at the edge ot the Atlantic on .thoiwost coast,' ot Ireland. He waa.born In 1776, and had-lvldirecolloctlon'of;tbia8dlng mj ill a&am j I I l D.1ED LIKE CUSTER. CAPT. CONNELL'S FATE . PHILIPPINES. IN THE The M-Macr of IUIhiieIku Moro Than 1'ortjr Atimrltmis Killed by tho Fili pinos hi tint 'Inrrlbln toiitllrl -the I'ailllt'iK C'niitiot be Trusted. As tho Amcilcun campaign against the Sioux of the northwest had its Lit tle Big Horn mnsuueio, that of the Urltlsh against tho Zulus, Its I Hindu I u and that of the British also against the Mntnbclc.t Us Bttluwu)u, so tliu eon- lllct In the Philippines has Its massa cre which will pass Into history that ot Bulunglga. When the assurances of (those In authority that the lcbelllou ot tho natives wus over weio most con fident, nlong comes tho report of a slaughter worse than anything since Aguluuldo's proclamation of two years ago. Part of the subjugating force, grown contemptuous of its foes and consequently titleless, Is surprised nnd gilef conies to two scoie American homes. For some .time tho Ninth regiment, which covered Itself with glory In Cuba and In the Filipino campaign, had been stationed on 'tlio Island of Samar, where the Insurgents arc safd to have been morn nctlve than In any other pa it of tho archipelago. While' at breakfast Company O was surprised by 400 of tho Insurgents whom they llud believed friendly, with the result thnt 10 of tho men and three ofllccm wore killed. Define tho Insurgents could get away tho Americans killed 140 of them. One of the victims was Thomas W, Council, captain of Company C, u icsl dent of Now York, who had. Keen gal lant BPrvire with the Ninth during all Its campaigns. Cupt. Conncll was 28 yeais ot ago. It would appeur from the reports j that more activity on the part ot the Americans Is necessary to suppress the Insuricctlon. An officer ot tho Ninth, CAPT. THOMAS W. CONNELL. (Commanding officer ot Company C, who was killed In the masBacre ot Balanglga.) writing from Samar some time ago, said: "Do not believe all you hear about tho Philippine Islands being nearly pacified and complcto peace being a matter ot a comparatively short time. If the American govern ment does not vory soon discover Its mlstako lu reducing the military force hero and sending lnrgc bodies ot troops homo to tho United Stutes, as is now being done, It will find out Its grave error later. It is part of tho Filipino character to bo deceptive, and thou sands of so-called 'puclficos,' who for merly fought ngalnst tho American troops, aro only waiting for what they consider a good opportunity to renew their warfare ugatnst those whom they rogard as their conquerors, for tho av erage Filipino will not believe that wo are only anxious to treat them fairly and aid In tho development ot their country. Their hatred Is constantly slumbering, and their professed friend ship for Americans is, in tho majority ot instances, only skin deep." McKlnley Lived and Died Poor, President McKlnley was a poor man when he- died. Mrs, McKlnley Is and was the owner of the McKlnley Block In Canton and of other property, amounting In all to perhaps 1100,000. Mr. McKlnley himself was always poor. When he was In Congress he was al wayH compelled to borrow to payjram-J palgn expenses and these loans, h?(pa'( out of his salury. Ho was worth, imw-i tlcally nothing when elected,, ,1 presidency, inougu lor over jour years us chief executive of the 'rlatinil 'ill drew a salary of T50,000', fcVwWaW to save In nil only anbIH',0,io.r,rH6v carried G7,000 llfeTiMlli'aWel'MbUfcVc so that his estato.t'whldll byiwINilioHefe to Mrs. McKlnlepi'am'afeHtsutcrjswiittle more than 1100,000, Tlilit, wlUi-lier own prlvatowiaaj.um'.vlllAces.vMM.i Mv- Klnley on. a),pf)ip;oritie1fltuiJcftl1 I v1' 1 1 yd ol ri i rMiyi i nil j(jf I) !! I i f HI ) If i I (ocMal'beauW DtiMt'ls tile' 'West' 'ilo'Jl far6tYrnent,(ifUt)t'c'csrUl',IUIUarianl8m' lHHt'W!fovld-hAB'oveY 'recorded, The! ifehUeotiiraHbeaiity i.wllllctimon'.wlUii Mknu.. flatttv. xnd fnnvenlenfftwcrn lh Irpt, things jcpnaldeU, ,Ho,vyojfu-, f.,1 rp pmrorwoie, w,eif itWflpa, P,(irm armei well ,ajr,ed,, a.qd m supplied with ail mouern conveniences run. idng water! e'fcclfjc. l(ghV Wrvllc'eable0 elophonc.i'mall c'Wte.-Hihcl kriesseriger t ervlce''whllof many1 bt ttiem'are fur- 'ther eqtilppcd wlthl barfcflr 'shops, riewfr itands arid -restaurants. j ., i , ) ' ! H t'.. n i 1 Hqwi great, are tlie . jipsslblUycs of Hawaii as a fruit and vegetable grow ing country wjll bo. undorsf.ood when jt becomes known that four crops ot po tatoes have been 'brbduc'ed in twelve months.' ' RftdUhW 'becoae e'dlhM U' ion diJrB Jaffr"owliig. Strawberry tltf 'WlWinift 4I rtlw'yean m ivwrd 1 1) !! I 1" ' I HI i If i I J.'i (lilt Tho skyscraper, aside tiom itV'iUas- lYIUlCBH. I1IUV IIUl UU 11 UlUillll 111 UlCni THE WORKING OF FATE, If hit It Affeded the Career ot Mc Klnler nmt lloosevelt, Fate Is pecullnr. It knows better than we tin what Is best for its, It IIxpi our destiny without our knowl edge, and often against our will, says Leslie's Weekly. William McKlnley'i most vigorous battle was his contest for the speakership with Thomas B. Reed, In 1800, which Reed won. Ac cording to custom, Mr. Reed made his distinguished opponent chairman nt tho ways und means committee, and thus It was that the protective tariff mcasuio drafted by that committee, largely through the Influence ot Mr. McKlnley, enmo to be popttlnrly known ns "tho McKlnley hill." This "made McKlnley tho champion of tho work ing musses, tho candidate of his party for president, and finally gave him u ti lumphnnt election and re-election for the offlco of vrtilff magistrate. At. tho Republican national convention" at. Philadelphia, a little over it year ago-, tho paity lenders 'of Now York Insisted thnt Governor Roosevelt must accept tho tender of the vico presidency! Ha resolutely declined. Insisting that hff was entitled to re-election to thJIfi.oyi, ernorslilp.f The paTty lon'dersof Now York. nltpd"by' 'those of P6nnsyivnjjU and Hovcritl other states, forced the nomination of Roosevelt, and then compelled his reluctant acceptance, Scarcely six months have elapsed since his inauguration, and ho Is now the president of tho United Spates, with nearly n f ul.1 term to serve. This Is destiny, and who shall suy that the Fntes i ii always unkind? GOOD JUDGE OF OISTANOE. What an lUprrt Golfer Did .with lilt ' ' -V" I Watch. ' wvj Tim nccuiacy and steadiness of aim ant!.- &ujrandfriiJ ,MK,niQnt of 'ds tnnco acquired by steady practice at the game ot golf arc a aourco of great sur prise to the spectator who Is not a devotee ot the game. Some of the, pro fessionals who have spent years at the game, both in this country and' abroad, have a great following of the younger element on the links, who try to copy tho teachers In a way that Is ludicrous. About a year ago Willie Campbell, un old-time champion and all-around expert of the game, was employed as instructor at the Franklin Park links. His accuracy in making a drive was al most perfect, and his aim was so sura that frequently he would amuse the crowd by placing a penny on the crys tal ot IiIh watch and with a Btrong drive pick It oft without even scratch ing his watch. After seeing Campbell do this once or twice a young man who had acquired a fairly good knowl edge ot the game thought thnt he could do this little turn by using a golf bU Instead of a coin. Before a ftw In terested spectators ho placed the ball i on his gold watch and prepared for ft mighty drive. Tho look tnat came over his face after making the drive, when ho saw that both hall nM watch had disappeared, can better be Imag ined than described. For fifteen min utes he sought tho pieces ot his watch, to tho great amusement of tho crowd, and thou departed, a sadder but wiser boy. Boston Herald. Itoosevelt's Hours. i President Roosovolt's habit of many years of going to work every niorntyvfo at 9 o'clock clings to him, and he lf at his desk by that tlmo regularly, ahead ot most of the executive orfica forco, He disposes of a prodigious amount ot work in a short tlmo and keeps right up with his correspondence.. Bjcnthe morning mall Is dlspopefr or almost t Immediately after IU u'rrlval and open- ' j Ing, nnd In this way the president per mits no accumulation o a.ffairVV"e'fuJkr Ing his attention., uThe president dic tates his correspondence to Assistant Secretary Loeb, who fp'TtWhVse'esW its preparation, bWtehWrapherfc and typewriters. ' About 10 o'clock thekprfsfd'efit'uTo" Bins to.rcceivoca'lierV ana"tinllke most ot his predecessors 'In the presidential I chair, he keeps oWn' hbtrie'dpto' '4t , "!, O'clock in the afternoon. l He dispose - - ' of visitors with rapldlty;but 'without! iirusoueneas. 1 "" ' f ""l '"' I i-t-fr ") t7 TelegMptU t.HcSithiUfS. France ha-a-porailatIoa.of 38,517,- )75; 79,443 mile of Hue. 4009Q(;m(Ifp if, wire; ,1',,860 officers ;- 70,269 em- ' lltfy'oV: IfriiSJlsBO.msrmfessayemiiYr car; has 9U persona to eachtMlllewft ivlrefr, O.Qt.rillle otVtrcrto. each per- J qK'W 'fl'e1ats"BrlVatn"Ue'' &ftV ' ,07; 308,480; 10,816; H9,li;llt0(9t,fi U :iV.""i,'rtii7y?P JM'Mtftf fUtWTtwiWfloiit 9,090,227; ' 491; diol'lT." tfWitonHxi'' W ?4PWBflSL&K( JKS1 it Europe a if all the mea 3J&. Wfe JMr.TP7n?9.-ynAt8 4fa:tiU)glWorW ' 7S',M7,bT1 'i2i- r, 'r'':n beu'marTcpr-IOJWU'!' Vj' France, "0,0104'," Ahd"i8 WfeSlaliilyY r MQMirMf1otnt rol nr. Joa d'otfl ni'ii M jfiu imr tvin Tto rn fl jut lopuiation in iou ,nvpa,'in"ciues,J'er:,,L' ".y owns or s.uuo 'innamianro ornmore lie 7 l" irx.j. liu. il, o .. .w. I... . t'Af - r vhlle this element also constitutes (7 5K fV, LMro ,- ,sr.i ib'Wf'oeU lit Neirersey?iHd3ajr ? m'ciWt in1 ConnectlciiL' " ! 't l.tf It j '"' ''''' V.,,,.,1. -nJshJurt,,. v r.t..... . ' . , n u,i j .,....:. '-'in .Hkiiii nn. )i tdb "laitsu census moueuiif, s.aowrif 7, hat Chicago (outclasses all fch,9ear.ffi. .. arger cltioo In the. avuwbsr Qt.daaUui' -l torn railroad accidents'. Its total Tejr".-.;. he census year-iaJlIwb.U the'cdiiiM!'-' r & ? isy iffrnA. aeVSaSK.' K i!i IW'-K I iW rzfms&mtTa