davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
ADMIRALTY CIRCLES
Feel DistIust Over the Interview OF
Salisbury With the Germans.

LONDON, Jan. %.
Salisbury had long interview today with
Count Won Hatzfeldt the German ambassa-
dor, on the Germany view of the Samoan
muddle and the Zanzibar question. which
causes distrust in admiralty circles. A mys-
terious silence is maintained regarding her
naval reinforcements Ii is stated at the
foreign office that American business men
and American naval officers at Samoa express
confidence in their ability to hold their own
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
GALE AT HALIFAX.
Vessels and Buildings That Suffered by
It

HALifAN, Jan. 25.
In the lte gale brigantine Mary Ella NAL
lett of Weymouth, with part of cargo OF
-four, meal, etc, Boston for Annapolis
dragged ashore in Wes,port Harbor and wa
IA lily chafed. Schooner Mabel of Yarmouth
for ST. John, also dragged ashore, damaged
considerably. The large ferilizer factory
of w. L. Colchester, was twisted about 2 fl.
from its foundation. The wharf of George
Bailey was swept away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

WILMINGTON, Jan. Jan. IS.
The revenue cutter ColfaI, which has ar
rived at South Port reports that the British
steamer Albany, from New Orleans 70
Liverpool With cotton and corn, vent ashors
At 30 all in three fathoms Of vster, o6
Little river. They threw three hundred
bales of cotton overheard. The cutter and
tugs have gone to her assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Sentenced tor Criminal Libel.

SACo. Jan. %.
Stlllman q, Thompson of Kennebunkport,
who was found guilty of criminal libel at a
previous term of court, wa, sentenced FRI
LAY in the supreme court TO three months
imprisonment in the county jail. and fined
5000 and costs. His ofense was committed
some time ago against a keunebunkport
school teacher who had rejected his atten-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
THE DON MIIoN
And the Candidate for Collector OF Gus
toms at Attitude on the Fish
cries.

OTTAWA, Jan 20.
1t is understood that the government has
selected W. d. Harrington, an extensive
grocer Of Halifax, as Collector of Customs
at Halifax IL is rumored that after a res
sonsble period. the domir ION governme Mt
will abandon the modus vivendi and revert
to the treaty of 1913, unless the American
government expresses its willingness to re-
open negotiations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
House.

The committee on military affairs has re.
po rted the army appropriation bill. Calen-
dar, also bill to establish a national military
and naval museum IN Washington.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
An amendment was adopted providing that
unless the patestee of steam presses shall
accept $500 already paid as the royalty on
each press. and the rate per Thousand sheets
her, in provided, zone cent? the presses
shall not be u.ed by the government after
the close of the present fiscal year, also one
providing that the name of every person
whose portrait i. printed on the government
securities shall be pri tied under the por-
trait.
The appropriation for repairs to light
houses was increased from $500 900 to 1855 =
| 900. The appropriation for salaries OF light
house keepers was increased from $500 900
to s625,Uo0. The appropriation for pay OF
assistant custodians and Ianitors of public
buildings was increased from s460,0Uo to
st9o,0O0. When the paragraph appropri-
atlng $50 900 tor the enforcement of the
! alien contract laoor laws vas reached Cam
non show ed that the appropriation was to
full amount of estimates. Therefore If the
law was not enforced the fault would be with
the administration. Pending action on the
amendment to appropriate money for in
vestlgating the extent to which the arid
region of the West can be irrigated, the
committee rose. The joint resolution max
ing an appropriation OF 5000 for pay ymeni
to legal representatives OF j. b. Fades was
rt TERED to the committee of the whole. The
House then took recess until : 81 o'clock
At the evening session the House passed
29 private pension bills and adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Failures the Past Week

NEw YoRK. Jan. 25.
The business failures throughout the
country for the last seven DAYS as reported
TO X. Dunn 4 Co, and Z Russell & Co,
of the Mercantile Agency number for the
United States $40, for Canada. 80, total 3t2.
against 3S7 last week. 3sl the week previ-
Gus, and 3lz for the corresponding week
last year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Dakato Breeds a Snow Storm

MIssEAroLIs, Mimi, Jan. 25
Reports from various points in Dakato,
Man, Indicate furious snow storm, accom-
panied by wind coming this way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Dangerous to Shout "vive Boulanser,

PARIs, Jan p.
Il Is stated on relia Die authority that the
government, fearing a startling movement
will adopt means to maintain strict order on
Sunday. Any person shouting "Vive Bou-
lanser." ii is said, will be at once placed Ut
der arrest. A cavalry force will patrol the
city day and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
OBrisn Absent, but Sentenced

DUBLIN. Jan. 25
When the trial Of 0'Bslen vas resumed
to-day the defendant was absent- The trial.
however, proceeded in his absence and he
was convicted and sentenced to four mouths
imprisonment with hard LABOR. The police
have as yet discovered no clue to O'Brien's
Whereabouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

HALIFAX, Jan. Z5.
The Gloucester schoe1 Ter RArtie Pierce,
from New wtoundland laden With sal. herring
in barrels. struck on Black Island OF Canso
last night, and will be . total wreck. The
vessel los, her sails and vas blown oA the
coast and vas making for Csnso for repairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Dwelling House at Canton Burned

CtNTON, Jan. 70.
The new two story dwelling house erected
hy n. P. Foye at Canton last season and
not flu ly completed was totally destroyed
by fire Thursday evening. caused by over
turning lantern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Cattle Commissioners at Kennebunk


The full board of cattle commissioners met
at kennebunk today to make an official in.
vestigstion and take final action on the tu-
berculnsis case here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

TuR1LANb, Jan %.
Edwin 6. Sanborn, a cooper, an employe
of g. F. Jordan, had his left hand nearly
severed from the wris on Friday, by an axe
slipping. He 'ill be laid up all winter
Prompt action by his shopmstes saved him
from bleeding to death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

coming inaugural parzsie. has information
that more than - $50 men xiA be in line.
There sill b. 70 30 members of marching
clubs. 20 90 civilians, and more than 80
900 :roops
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
FIRED ON THE FLAG.
Away the Mast OF an American
Ship.


PARIs, Jan. IS.
A despatch To lie Temps from Zanzibar
SAYS An Amer can sailing vessel bound
from Zanzibar to Madagasgar was fred OIL
by German vessel and one mast broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

FAIRFIELD, Jan. %.
The following gentlemen left here Friday
night for Boston to examine the workings OF
the stEeet cars by electricity Hon. 5. A. Nye
president of the Board of Trade. + 4. Nc
tadden, first seiectman, Z. f. Rose chair
man of tho assessors. Hon. V. X. Connor,
A + Gerald, chairman OF the committee OF
railroads from the Board OF Trade, all OF
Fairfield, and Judge Hall and Hon rerhan
Head OF Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
ADVERTISE THEM

SEC JOURNAL. and see how quick yoa
wtll and purchaser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Vermont Farmers Ask Protection.

A petition presented in the Senate by
Senator Morrill, from Vermont farmers
urges Congress to increase the duties on the
various farm products Of farmers of the
United States. The petition says they are
undersold In many of our cities and towns by
the products of ill-paid or unpaid foreign
labor Onions from Spain and Egypt appear
in the markets As far west as Chicago. To-
bacco raised by Coolies in Sumatra and im-
ported by tricks and frauds lessons the re-
ward of American growers. Wool clipped
by slaves and convicts or creatures scarcely
less degraded stops the wool growing of An
ARMY Of American farmers and sends
s, 900 600 sheep annually to slaughter. Po-
tatoes and cabbages by the cargo from places
where women work daily in fields come here
~ ballast, With eggs BY shiploads from Hol-
land, cattle from Mexico and barley frou
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SIxrY-ROURrH SESSION.
SENATE.

FKInkl. Jan, s5th.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Holhrook Of Hallow-
ell
Papers from the House disposed Of in con-
eurrence.
PKTrrioSs, BuIs, Sc. PRsskSrHp AND RI
FkkREp.
The following bills, petitions, etc. were
presented and referred 10 the several COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Agreement Regarding American and
Mexican Malls.

Postmaster General Dickinson today signed
an agreement with NJ. Romero, the Mexican
minister. for the establishment of a system
of through international rotary lock regis
tered pouches between the two countries BY
which all delays at the border will be obvi-
ated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
Furniture,

70 rust out, or rot out. or tumble over'
There Is nothing 50 old. but that some
enc wants Ii at some price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

REcOsHrfTID.
On motion of Mr.. Talbot of East Maehias
the following bills were recommit,ed to the
committee on
RAILROADS, TELEGRAFHs AND ExrEEssKs:
Bill an act to incorporate the RoeklAnd
Street Railway Company.
Bill an act entitled an act 10 incorporate
the L.merock Rzilroad Co.
Bill an act entitled an act to incorporate
the ThomAston Street Rsil~ay Company.
TABLKD TO BE PRINTED.
On motion Of Mr.. Wilbur Of Ayon.--BiIl
an act entitled an act 10 prohibit the taking
Of fish in Round Mountain Lake in Franklin
County was tabled TO be printed.
The follosing order came back from the
Senate definitely postponed. in nonconcur-
renee with the action Of the House
Ordered, The Senate concurriug, that the
Secretary of STATE be dire, ted 10 aftx such
aamps on such public documents - she
members Of the Senate and Home ef Rep
rsseatafivss may .chooss 70 ssnd y ebsis eca-
[Continaed on fsussh pase.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Massachusetts, Senate committee on
constitutional amendment decided to pre-
sent a report to the Senate in favor of a
prohibitory amendment
A bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made Thursday night TO rob the National
bank at Charleston. n. II.
The Interior Department order stopping
all logging on the Court dOreilles, and
Flambou reservations, Wisconsin. is just
promulgated. 1t creates CONSERVATION
among the lumbermen.
The annual banquet of the Williams
College Alumni, was held in Boston Friday
evening Hon, Justice Dewey was elected
president
Mrs Hannah W Roberts, native of
Calais, Me. and resident of Salem, was
arrested at Gloucester. Mass, Friday for
causing the death of Mrs. Davis by abortion
James Cutie rston, colored, was merciless-
/, whipped by white Caps" in town near
Plattsburg, I. Y, Friday night
Principal cashier of the Watt bank agency
at Bologna. Italy, has absconded with $3.50.
600.
There was s59 900 FIRE at Jackson Miss
Friday.
Six persons were suffocated by gas in
Germany Friday evening
A $50 900 fire in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Thursday night
4 negro murdered an aged lady at Fay
etteville and was pursued yesterday and shot
down.
The Ohio Senate hss passed a bin fol
execution of persons by electricity.
The Kansas Senate has passed bill to
restrict the ownership of real estate to Amer
ican citizens.
The Cloumel police had a terrible time
Friday in jailing men arrested for rioting at
the arrest of o'Brien. A priest interposed
and prevented bloodshed.
Mrs. Harrison and party spent Friday
quietly in New York
Po.ell. the editor of the Midland Tribune
Of Birr, Ireland. was sentenced Friday to
three months Imprisonment in Tullsmore
Jail with hard labor for publishing illeza
articles. On his remsrktng that the sentence
was cut and dried he was given seven da
extra imprisonment.
The examination of Henry Bent and Ber
Roberts Jr., for the murder of Lewis Wal
der Dec. /, was held at BENIN gton. Vt.
Friday. Decision reserved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
STATE NEWS.
ASDROsCoGGIy.

L,rermore Fails.
Post Royal Lodge No. SO, publicly install.
ed the following officers Thursday evening
C.. c., Clinton Newman; V. c.. Ed Edg-
comb; Prelate, A. II. Undertake; X. r. S.
F. II. Foss NJ. of E.. Geo. II. Wood; NJ
of F., A. f. Richards NJ. at A.,
c. F. Putnam; |. G., G. A.
Thompson; o. G., A. II. Sturtevant-
J, F. Chute of Portland, DR.. Emery Bailey
of Auburn and Col Sabln of Lewiston were
present. Very interesting and instructive
remarks in regard to the order were made
by these gentlemen. bountiful col
lstion was served by G F. r Hacker. pro-
prietor of the Riverside House. One hun.
dred were present to enjoy the occasion
The Knights of Pythias will move into their
new hall as soon as finished.
KEsSEBEc.
East Vassaiboro.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison W. plummer are
on 5isit to friends here and at Wards Hill,
China - Scouting parties of apple buyers
are beating the farmers a little on prices
Mr.. Green W. Warl, of vassalboro Pro-
due Exchange is waiting little on this
line.-Mr. and Mrs William b. Print have
returned home from visit to their daughter
MIS- yChaS NJ ITOFlptnCet II l.
Htnthrop.
The old Ruel A. Rice store /. again occu.
pied. J. G.. Yeston is moving in his new
stock Of goods ds-JOhn A. Fuller who has
lately been in the ie~elry bu.ine.s in Au-
gust, is fitting up one side of the store occu
piei by A. ]. Cro~ell and will be ready for
business in 3 few days-Five life Insurance.
agents, representing as many different com
panies have Teen 10 town during the past
week.
WaferriU.
The 6. A. K. fair has been held here thi;
week and was a great success. Over 800
sat down to a very nice supper on We'd es
day night Mrs. Pllsbury gave delightful
drive whist party . the Rlmrvod wedaes
day evening Wood ury OF Portland
who has been engaged as driver for c. II
Nelson, has commenced his work k-rhe fol
loving are the officers Of The Havelocs
Lodge, K Of P; C. C. Philbrook. G. c. ;
H. W. Stewart, v c., G. s. Dollsf, Pre-
late l. Peavey. NJ of T. VIM Duren. VI.
of " W. f. Kennison. ". of A.; S. NJ
Heath, X, of r. and s.; L d. Carver. P
c.; Fred sudd, G.; Chss. Aver, o. G
This lodge will have a ball next month which
will be the most brilliant affair Of the season
Mrs. Van Cot, the evangelist, is to hold
meetings in this city in February The Y
+. $. c. Z. held their snniverary meeting
at the Methodist church Friday evening
DIR F. E. Clark Of Boston delivered an ad-
dress.
SohEKsEr.
Fairfield.
Isaac Mcfarland left here Tuesday 70,
New Richmond, Wis, having been caller
there by the very severe illness Of hiI
daugi t.r.-Miss Corn Curtis is the guest oi
Mrs. W. H. To~sr, in Colu nbus, Ohio. -
The lecture Tuesday night By the Rev. z
s. Allen va much enjoyed BY large audi
ence--R- 8. Bradbury l.fi Thursday for I
stp 70 the numbering campo Of E. Tosman I
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

The Maine Central railroad is laying new
steel rails between Cumberland and Leeds
Junction on the western division.
Building at the Canadian Pacific Railroad
crossing in Brownyille is expected to begin
soon and considerable will be done.
1t is the intention to have the telegraph
line of the Canadian Paci &c Railroad running
through the State in working order by the
first of next month The line has been
tested and found TO be in good condition be-
tween Fredericton Junction and Montreal.
new depot will be built at Cumberland
Mills next spring. and will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the time summer travel begins.
As rapidly as the old stock of railroad
tickets is disposed Of the Maine Central is
replacing it by a new style of passage ticket
uniform in color, green. with salmon back
for first, and yellow with salmon back for
second class. This 10 in accordance With the
rule Of the National Association Of General
Passenger Agents, and is to be adopted by
all roads in the United States, members of
the association.
By new rule of the Grand Trunk Rail-
road the passenger engines on that road are
to be all painted red, and freight locomo-
rives and tenders black. Some of these red
painted engines have already made their ap-
Pc earance here, and attract considerable
notice.
The Massachusetts Legislature 10 consid-
sring the subject Of compelling all railroads
Z in that State to issus uniform Interchange
able mileage tickets, good on any road in
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 25.
The vote on Senator today resulted as
follows
Whole number. 81
Necessary for choice. "a
Goff had 40
kenna, 25
W. l.. Wilson, ?
Gov. Wilson. 3
j. l.. Janna, union labor,
W. E. Livel',
Ex-senator Hereford
Camden.
j. A. MeGuffin.
Gen. Whit,
j. W. St Clair,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
6I0NAL SERVICE

WssthsT Indications tor the Next a.
Houra
Wac DEPARTMENT,
Once Of the Chief Sigma. Ofieer.
WAsHrsGros. Jaa. 2s. IA. NJ.
For Maine Fair; slightly warmer With
variable sind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

ASKING faAt Il he admitted 81 q diocese With
Aisssonary bishop Norris A. bsshop OF the
s.soceses. that il was nos IN accordance with
The constitution Rev Dr.. Eauck rerslsesi
thai, whether this zsS 50 or NOT. the main
aassssoa vas that tas diocese OF OREGON
should os admitted. After further discus
son the question was divided. A
simple proposition 70 admit Oregon
as diocese vas unani ni,noussv
carried. and then unanimous con
sent Vas given fo- tie election OF
Bishop Morris.
The delegates and bishops then met as
missionary board and listened Ia addresses
OF sne missionary bishops Missionary
BISHOP Paddock Of Washington told OF she
EoTk done aRri1g the past three wears and
ci the needs OF the diocese for financial
assistance
EeT. Robert Shavhocke. who for the mast
niteen years has been a missionary IN
China, said the only hope OF converting
TIE Chinese. japanese or the natives al In
dia was by having native missionaries.
Missionary Bishop Talbot. Of Wyoming
and Idaho, spoke Of the work in hls do
eese and Of It's needs both in money and
men.
The board Of missions then adjourned as
a token OF respect 10 the memory of Bishop
Val, OF Kansas, who died YESTERDAY AZ
bryn Mswr. Pa, while on his way 20 the
convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08

The Pan American Visitors i'm Massach
setts Factory ToMns.

BosroS, Oct The delegates 10 the
Pan-AmeTiOan congress left here this
morning for ii visit 70 Lawrence and Low
ell. At Lawrence the delegates inspected
the Pacific cotton mills and Russels paper
mills. They evinced deep interest in the
workings. The party started for Lowell at
10 p. IN.
The party returned here in the early
evening. They visited three concerns in
Lowell, and saw $500 operatives at work.
The day has been the FIRST one of solid busi-
ness upon the lines upon and within which
the congress was projected. The foreign
ers in several instances ave placed them
selves in closer relation with the manufac-
turing interests they have visited. They
have carefully and shrewdly observed what
they have seen. They have talked Of
prices. terms and business methods with the
heads OF the establishments visited. Mex
leo. for instance indicated interest in car
pets, and Cost Rica secured prices for busi-
ness.
The party diued aboard the train while
returning 10 Boston from Lowell, and upon
arrival here were driven to theater. where
the evening was spent.
William r.. Curtis who under the direc-
ten of the state department. is in charge
OF the expedition. has received great num-
her Of kilograms from cities which are im-
Fortunate that the train and its occupants
shall stop for inspection and entertain
ment Mr.. Curtis desires, through the
Associated Press dispatches. 10 answer
these dispatches that the plans are carefully
laid out and every moment % time allotted
is 81 utterly filed TIA; no deviation can he
made from the already announced plans.
This = definite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
Fraud by Company's President.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. "A suit involving
contract with the government of Chilli
calling for about SIS, 600 600, was filed here
this afternoon. Henry c. Comegys and ].
S. Lewis, of New York, and George r.
Wyman. of Kansas. are the plaintiffs, and
the North and South American Construc-
ton Company, George ;. Field, Charles
Mcdonald and Julio BurnStein, OF Chill,
are made defendants. Fraud is charged
against defendants Work progressed
satjsfactorially to the Chilian government.
without any complaint on the part of the
government Of Chill. until the summer of
1ss7, when George Field, president of the
company. went TO Chilli There, without
any authority, II is said, he discharged
James Lewis from the position OF manager
and superintendent, and without the con-
sent or authority OF the stockholders of the
company, entered into q contract with
Julio Burnstein. a resident of Chilli, by
which for nomin al consideration of
81, 10000 the company was understood 10
sell and transfer abscl clutely all its property,
contracts. rights and obligations to Burn
stein. Plaintiffs ask that the contract with
Burns;ein be declared void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-08
ATCHIsON REORGANIZATION.
A Plan to Reduce Heavy Interes
Charges.

Plan to Reduce Heavy Interest
BosroS. Oct. A news bureau SAYS to-
night: The Aichison directors Saturday
were unanimous in approval of the plan of
reorganization presented by the special
committee. Few details only remain to-
be perfected. The plan will not contain
any Morrison report. nor anything like it.
for Morrison's report was made only for the
information of parties at work TO save the
property. The plan has not been modified
save in the direction of meeting the gener-
ally expressed desire TO have fewer incomes
at high rate. A first general per cent.
mortgage will probably be drawn for less
than $1e0 oo0, 600, with the right to increase
for new mileage at rate per mile for
single track and a rate per mile for double
track. Income bonds viii probably be linn
tied 10 s, 900 0o0 at s per cent. The fixed
charge, including taxes. will by this plan
be less than Ss eco 600 instead of as At pres
ent, about $il coo, eco. and the income will
have a very considerable value at the start
and a prospect OF being worth at par in a
few years, with fair crops and fair railroad
rates.
II within sixty days the plan has not
been generally accepted the security hold
ers and creditors can seek their rights by
law, but the plan is so fair and just that
its hearty acceptance may be expected.