davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-06

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A mar
veious cure for Caiarrh, Dipthsria,
Canker mouth. and Headache. With
each bottle there is an Ingenious nasal
Injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without ex-
ira charge. Price 80 cents For sale
by p. Shanahan. Q
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-06
A Scrap orPancr Saves Her LIN.

o. II was Just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, but IL saved her life.
She WAS ia the last stages Of consump-
tiOn, told sy her physirians that she
Was incurable and cOuld not live but n
short time: she weighed less than sew
enty pounds. On piece of wrapping
paper she real of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, and got a sample bottle; it
helped her, she bought large bottle.
IL helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong. healthy, ROSY,
plump, weighing 40 pounds. For
fuller particulars send stamp to W. H..
Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
tie OF this wonderful discovery free at
VIC. Patton & Co's. drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-06

To The Public
We haven't mlah time these
days for writing ads. Nearly all
our time is consumed in buying
and selling goods. This season
suits us very well indeed-it's a
busy one. We have got a better
and a bigger stock Of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Furnishings,
and everything of this kind than
we have ever had before.
1t is needless to say that our
grocery stock is as it ever has
has been-the largest in the Cher
okee Nation.
We sell the vinita Milling Co.'S
Flour-the most popular made.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-06
T0HS u. TAILOR, Jk-,

q. s. Commissioners for the Weetern
District Of Arkansas. Will practice
before the c. 8 courts at Musk0gee
Fl Smith ard Vinifa- Also author
: lied 20 take bonds aud application for
marriage license Office near Sanders
hotel, Claremoie, l. T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-06
4 THOMPSON,
Il.
LAWYER,

VISTTA, l. I.
Practice in circuit and district courts
OF Delaware and Cooweescoowee, a1d
supreme court Of Cherokee nation
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-11-06

General Fass 4 IIckei AGENT.
- Joseph. NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
Card of Thanks.

Permit me through your valuabl,
journal, on behalf of my brother,
Timothy Hail, and his wife, = ia
beth Hail, To tender their thanks 70
the numerous friends who rendered
valuable aid 10 them during the
sickness, demise and funeral Of theii
dear son, whose death was the result
Of the injuries received from the
fO0tPads one month ago. The sym
pathy and assistance Of which they
were the recipients are deeply felt
anu appreciated by them. Special
mention should be made Of the ten
deTness cxhibitel 10y the superinten-
dent and members Of the Sabbath
School to which the deceased
was much attached, and by the
members Of which he was loved.
Praying that God may bless all
who rendered assistance 10 the be-
Teaved pareUts in the hour Of their
distress, | am, on behalf Of the
family, Yours truly,
JOSEPH HALL.
SALT LAKE CITY, July Is, 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

after ten O'Clock pm. This in a
city Of fifty thousand people is dis
graceful.
Perhaps, after the August election
is over, a few Of these tOughs will be
dispensed with II some Of them
have not been utilized at the polls
fer this fraudulent school Ielecticn.
the looks OF some who have cast
votes greatly belle them. And II
they are not being kept until after
the August election some shrewd
citizens, who think they know what
is going on, are greatly mistaken.
Be this as Il may, the universal
sentiment is that pedestrians at night
are not sufficiently protected, that
something ought to be done 10 drive
out the gangs Of toughs who are
being harbored within the city linn
its. and that this duty devolyes on
the city authorities. The public
demand a change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
4 ChiRaman Arrested.

Today native OF the Flowery
Kingdom who answers to the name
Of Yec Lee was taken into custody
by [ nited States deputy marshal.
With him was brought in two Chi
nese women, one OF whom is known
as Sing Toy, and is his wife. The
other is a Is year-old girl who gave
her name a. Duck boy,
The last named is n
new arrival from San Francisco.
having been here about three weeks.
The charge against Yee Lee is that
he IS the keeper Of a house Of pro-
stitu.ion on Commercial Street. Ii
Is asserted that he and his wife pur-
chased the girl from a Chinese firm
in san Francisco, and brought her
here for purposes Of prostitution. 1t
is claimed that enc has been used in
this way since her arrival here, TO
bring money 20 her owners, for she
is held re their slave. The matter
Is 10 be investigated before Commits
siOner Gresnman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
NmrE.

No intoxicating drinks Of any
Kind were seen about the building
or grounds.
Ii was estimated that about eleven
hundred persons over seventy ycars
Of age were present.
Owing to the absence of Elder
Lorenzo ID. Young, Elder Edward
stevenson pronounced the invOca-
ton, shortly before the feasting be-
gan.
On the interior of the banquet
hail was 4 large stTeamur bearing
the words ''Old F0lks' Day. and
another reading The Aged Fathers
and Mothers OF Ogden, Welcome TO
Salt Lake"
The great abundance Of food pro-
vided was remarked. There was
enough not only for the old folks.
but for the spectators. All. both old
and young, who desired TO eat. had
an opportunity TO Iartake of the
feast.
A prominent member Of the
Eleventh Ward seated himself at
a table and began to eat. Some one
asked him II he was over seven
ty. He replied, Il am over
seventy" Later he was seen to
take from his shoes some slips Of
paper marked go" He was
literally cover seventy" when
stlnding with those slips in his
shoes.
Mr.. Savage offered a dollar 10
every old person present. who had
not had one Of his own for month.
There va no response. The time
was made two weeks, Still no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
1 CHANGE DEMANDED.

II is acknowledged, even by the
most rabid among the so-called
Liberals, = that this city was never
IN 50 much danger from the pres
ence Of unchecked "toughs'' as it
has been since Liberal accession 10
muaicIi al power. The increase Of
the number Of policemen. the uni.
forming Of The officers. which occa-
sigaei 30 much absurd discussion.
AMI the entire change in the force.
has not Increased public confidence
nor secured greater efficiency in the
public service, but, on the contrary.
IL Is conceded that public safety is
81 discount.
Ii Is becoming a serious question
whether it viii moi be necessary for
citizens to organize for their own
protection, seeing that the town
ap Ears 70 be turned over at night 10
70 tlads, san I-5a,gers and burglars.
The police complain that sus-
pirious person arrested are turned
loose, and the police magistrate com
piaius Of the inefficieucy Of city
ordinances to meet their cases.
There is q remedy for the evil, no
matter where it lies. II the police
do Mt perform their duty thew
should be removed, even. though
reward for political service was the
object Of their appointment. II the
police magistrate is timii and dila-
tory, which We do not affirm. be
can be stirred up or male to resign.
And IL the ordinances are not Of
sufficient forcs or scope, the City
Attorney is quite able ana ought to
he willing to improve them or make
new provisions.
There is No need for the condition
OF affairs which c5niron.s US.
There should be enough men and
and enough vigilance to protect
citizens whose business or pleasure
calls them forth after darR. 70 - .
dangerous now 10 walk the streets I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

AIGSNEAruLIs. July I5.-Another
victim ii the lake Gervais cyclone
died yrstcr,!ay-airs. John Glars,
whose home II Little Gambia wis
wrecked. The left arm was torn OF
and a lung exposed. She died ~
great agony. \ silver pierced her
husband Just above the heart. It Is
thought that he has n chance {" re-
cover.
LAKE CITY. july r.. - Lake
Shore was ma.Ie TO rsvsrivTats this
morning with the thunder of dyna-
mite which was brought into re4uisi-
ton in the hope that Il would he 81
help in briu-inENJme OF the bodies
10 tue surfa e. She country people
who drove in from al! directions
Yesterday were again on ham, and
residents were also there at an early
hour watching the workers. \
military guard was kept up al night
on the beach and they kept raci.
the spectators today S. they had
done yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.
,rrc,ted for Eulbczsiement-

NEW YORK., July II. ~ G. {.
Terry, q young man > years oi age,
was arrested to-day at the general
postoffice by Inspector Byrne's
men on 4 charge OF embezzling $50
from Burking & Co, OF Kansas City.
Tefry claims 10 be a relative Of the
late judge Terry Of California, and
at the time Of the alleged emJezzle'
ment was in the employ Of the
firm at Kansas City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

Rrn Wise. Nina. July 'j.-Thv
siNly-six bodies brought here yvs;rr-
DAG are Laid out in au empty slOIe
room. and 20 this place Of death
come mourning friends q, claim
their dead. and ,o5S in vain for the
absent. All day long, pine boxes
that suggest heartIChgs ami heart
breaking, were carried from this
store room to the stricken homes Of
the city. and ut many heIrth~tOuys
hut one or two survivors Of the fam
iIy awaited the coming Of the NOR
tli clay uf their igvg.l ores.
This IS a day u funerals, nearly
all Of the bCiiy- vet recovered being
carried 10 Gods acre. where the
last words 0f farewell and cUnsOla-
ton we've spoken, and the falling
earth ~ i: strikes the coffin lid beats
als5 upon the SsSrts % tine mourn
ers aud the agony II their grief
again comes uv-T them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

response. Then II was reduced to
one week, and still there were no
takers. This does not Indicate great
poverty among the old folks oil
Utah, though = number were pres
ent from the poor houses Of Weber
and Salt Lake counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

BELLKF1STE,, Pa, July 10
Professor John W. Heston, princi-
pal q the preparatory department
Of Pennsylvania State College, has
accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
Seattle, Washington, public schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

NEW YORK, July l5.-The cloak
niaker,' strike ended this afternoon
10y the manufactures agreeing 70
discharge al uUn-uniun men with
the understanding that they would
be taken back - snon a. they Joined
fnt. uuinm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
Inc tnnrern in snnin.

MADRID, July l5.-The C1ostfs
says that in Tine LIST two months
there have heeu 40 cases ofchOlera
in Sustin; 81 fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
News Notes.
Under the healing. The Funeral
o. Idaho the Hsiiy Ners--H7eT
has the following.

Under the heading. 'sThe Funeral
o. Idaho" the Hsiiy Ners--N7cT
has the following.
The news Of IGahc-s admission
was received here with Little eu-
thuSiasuI, Notwithstanding reports
20 the contrary. There was Hu
cheering, 10 hu-f.,s, U1 Cel.brg-
ton. There was E~ -s-I II eatIu-i-
asm coming flgm iiC mass o. the
people. Why IS 10 that su.n a boon
a Statehood conferred ou the T-rri-
tory haas f1ii-l o. cause a general
joy among tac common, everyday
people # Statehood - tHe climax
Of all TINT is glorious AMI good for
the people, why was there mot one
Oulburst of gl3luess AMI celebration
ian HALEY ou tine afternoon anu
night al ilr first " July rhgt wgud
have eclIp-et anything ~ the kiu3
tyrT s,yu here. f1e fact j., 9 free
tall and Supper create! more eII-
thusia-m in HALEY than did the
news Of IlLAu admission CO. State
hood. II Scented more ike the
funeral % idaho Territory Than the
birth Of the ''S.a.e nl Idaho" ET,
timewilleNEiaiua good many things.
On rc.-eiy; % the news about a
dozen mi!Iti1mgn u company -"
were hIut,G Ug, who fired q salute
Of fOUty-threc shots, which, together
with the same uJmh gi giant pow
der Discharges, comprised all that
was done here worth mentioning.
The giiau.s like firing tHeir guns,
but thy hal rather fire ~ a large: a
little smaller than Carbonate hill.
Mr.. John HagsaIty informed ~
this morning. thai "a tr1m3ulh-pli
son Of Mr.. Sneiicu johnson. UiOttc!
Greek, got his hands lu q hot stove
several days ago. The palms Of both
hands got nearly burned Ogj AMI tile
p.or hi,ie fellow Ea- his forehead
on the stove also, aI! burned iaiiy.
An that can II beins done 90 ease
the SgiIerer and he is getting along
a. well ~ possible under Tie girgum-
stances.-S0IatCTi. Idaho Ldeps
dsHt.
ON Saturday last. Lum7h Me-
ham, OF Morgan County. WAS riding
or = mu'. a. QIayir Bros. sheep
,.,r,r, in N ~, CNl,-,iy-. .Trr l..a.-
81 sr.,r.J Ev .ru,.. r....us ami
Threw NTr. .Irrlg-l violently Ia In.
rr8und ON his head. T. was feare.l.
irr some time. ts4f lire YOUNG man
was fatally ir.iun-f. gnsof the men
bitcb,.d IN ami Uraurlt him 10
town for Treatment and rest. ami he
i. no5r gs'rir.- .v.r frc FL, v,r,.
r,Ei.Iiv cg., ..,-r-,., III, i,,f,... ~. +
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
MARKETS AND SToCHs.
CHICAGO N,EEEr.

Caica.so. July Il. lis .. N.
Wheaf-SIeadv; cl-h, So sept So
Carn-FIrm. Czsh. = if; sept, - =
OaIz-SIcary, CASH -''s' SEPT 80
PC-E-guirt, cash. 70 .; sept l9.s1-
Ilri-=ls ready cash, 5-siii' Sept o-l'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

BUENOs AYRIzs, July I5.-G0ld
,.l.,a-lI .HT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

LoSDgS. July STANLEY con-
tinues 30. Or. Paris slys ne Is very
weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

Our entire stock II this seasons imlfI'7'-- =.
Japauezv Lyons Printed silks %
yer cent. ..-r-.s
oar SI.uI quality at - cents. 90. '-.'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

Just Received 4 new assortment y la.-
HFNSTITCHEp AM DRAWN
ut i7- % 77r Iyr a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
ae.rycH PRINTED nCMET> II, $50

FANCY IRISH DRESS
Reduced from 5nc 20 a'ic Pe- ya7L. Wsg.l,
Fabric in Oh. W.a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

ITCNuAY NIGHT. : LIGHT EAN
Nj Colt about o. weeks OLD Owner con
Tef Il by calling 90 ALENAspEE BJ 81 :, -
south frd West. ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15
rrcnch sateen -

French SR teen
At =. - aud Sl.5u. .-..
summer Outin.. Flannel Blouse Waists --'
striped silk Blouse Waist. az Slu.. ... ,...-- I
Ladies' White Derby Wais.s, q! >..-
Finish. ..--.-. s.. FL
Ladies' White RIsque> az g'-- So go
our Entire s,o y Of Ladies ami Nisse-'-'f
20 less than cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

iooo ysrd-, very handsome OUTING ELLZ-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

pleasures and friendships OF today.
Applause followed the Governors
remarks:
'TThe Old Folks Medley" was
then sung, including ""Auld Lang
Syne,' by the choir, cold Folks at
HOme,s by Miss Ella Derr and
choir. There's n Land that IL
Fairer than Day." ami America"
10y the Choir and audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-15

was introduced and said: DllfTieuds.
ladies and gentlemen: ! felt very
highly honored at tine Invitation to
address so many old Ladies' and
gentlemen today. / presume there
is no one who has taken part
in entertaining you taday,
who Dies not feel h0uorvd
in so doing, and ! trust the day
will be 50 rounded out as to complete
your enjoyment Of the occasion.
Those who have invited you here
feel that you have houOred them
in coming.
In your examples they see the
fruits OF right ana peaceful life.
When the tablets WeIe brought
down from the mountain, there was
engraved upon them the commasd,
Honor thy father and thy
mother" anu this the younger ONES
assembled here To-Day delight to 30.
Though you are now in the even
ing Of life, you seem to show the
evidence of happiness and
health. Though you may not be
rich in this worlds goods, you pos
sess the esteem and love Of the rest
OF us. Your presence here To-Day
touches the hearts Of all Of US; and
L trust that when the snjoymeuts OF
TINS DAY are over, you msy be safely
transported to your homes; and that
you may be permitted, many times
In the future, 10 meetsnd renew the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
SHOWING now AMERICA cor IT'S NAME

Professor Henry C"rucr. ~ Lciieh University dcllF
cred an address, Dodbtll Questions Connected with
the discovery NJ America" before the NcwYorA Genoa
logical and Biographical Society 80 -ne Berkeley Lyccum
evening Besides thc lecturer hcFc were present oil
u.r stage G,.,al Jane upnt Wilson. president. and
Thnms- Evans. secretary = thc society Afchdc1oon
Mlckag-S NTH President t. y. Potter. Of Hobart college,
ard General I - Parker. Professor Coppec expressed
DIS Go6t regarding truth u the romantic stories iod
aou the discovery. H. thought the birthplace Of Column
bu Cogolao abost fourteen miles from Genoa and
that landed no san Salvador but at SANTANA
America did not receive it. name j. commonly sup
posed from Amcrico Nc-pu,M. int from region IN
Nicaragua called Ameriquc and Nespuchi whose real
name wac Aibcricus assumed me other The re-
Of Columbus suppose 20 have been taken 70
Havana Coppee believes they stu ia the
Cathedral Santo Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
TO Consolidate THEIR MORTGAGES.
THE ELEVATED ROADS GETTING READY FOR
WORLDS FAIR TRAFFIC.

The Manhattan and the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway companies advertise meeting Of stockholders
10 bee held AT the Office Of the companies, No Il Broad
vay at noon on Wednesday. February 90, 70 approve
a consolidated mortgage Of S4O.O0O.000, 10 cover the
existing obligations and provide for possible new con
struct0n at the rate Of 100000 mile on double
track and 600 200 A mil, on single track. The
project has bcer Contemplated for some time. Vice
President Robert NJ Galloway said yesterday that tie
new mortgage would be for 100 years at the rate OF
per cent on the bonds. II designed 10 meet the
existing Indebtedness as 1t fell due, to pay of the
interest bearing scrip issued for dividends 10 stock
holders and provide for bettcmcnts TO the property
The Indebtedness Of the leased companies includes :
METROPOLITAN first mortgage per cent bonds, SlO.ol9,
900: Metropolitan second mortgage per cent bonds,
2lO0OOOO: New York Elevated first mortgage : per
cent bonds. s-jOOOOO: New York per cent de-
bcnture bonds. ~ 100000; total 9-43l 900. The
metropolitan fr-ts DO not fall due until 1908; the
second, fall due i'm 1899. Tn" New GOYh irsts DO nov
fall due before 1906 and the dcbcnturc bonds not before
The scrip and the undery ng bond issues amount 10
5-6OOOOOO in round numbers. The remaining
<l4OOOOOO viii he devoted to buying ncw equipment,
T. the purchase Of iaud for ,cIU nal lacllu', al Lo
Upper end OF Manhattan Island. 70 trngthenIie ue
Ninth ave. structure a~ 20 permit the running OF
heavier and longer trains and 10 any construction
rendered necessary by the World, Far Of l0o2.
amount 70 - $4,000. The rate of Interest on the
proposed 3 per cont bond, would be- Slhoo'OD.
mi, calculation leaves out Of consideration the inter
est ON the dividend scrip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
A CHEAPER WAY TO RECRGANIZE
ST LOUIS. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS SECoNI
MoRTGAGE BOND AND STOCKHOLDERS
Considered

The opposition to the proposed plan for the reor
yarzaton II the -. Louis. Arkansas and Texas Rail
way j., considering counter plan. which is raid to be
more equitable o. the second mortgage bonds ana the
stock The control of the property would not be 50
easily acquired in the interest of the Missouri racine
Railway as under the plan OF the Berlin bondholderS
The new securities t. bc issued under the opposition
plan are s2O.OOO.OOO first )rtgace bonds at Il
per cent interest and equal amount OF second
mortgage income bonds. non cumulative, At per
cent interest. The new stock IS 70 be DIVIDED lh'"
s4.lO1 30 preferred and 9ld,o7l"oO common lhe
ar,t mortgage bonds to be distributed a. toio"s
To holder, Of present first mortgages, Sl"'4o'oOo'
to November. l--Q. and May, 1880, coupons c'o''-
40s and for assessment 52.7j0.OOO. leaving balance
In the i.a,ury II Si1.595. The new second m0rtgsse
bonds A.. 10 be divided in this way To old hrse
mortgage, SfIO2.25O. and t. old second mortgages
ST. :uG 80 leaving Do the treasury t3,19l 900 INC
nov prcferrcd stock /, t. be given A. compensation
o. th. present second mortgage bondhpld'r> Tor me
SURE. iar ~ fourth II their existing mortgage 70
tl. fr-t mortgage houGhuldcr~. The common STOCK
4. to be exchanged share for share.
I'M. principal difference between the two plans Is
that uuder the opposition the second mortgage tonds
are converted INTO income bonds Instead OF preferred
Stock and nat the cost II reorganization IS reduced
from 100000 to nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

1IBEI, OVER THE BELDEN NATTER.
The question lbou. the q. position Of s. 100000
bonds of the Columbus, HochinS Valley and Toledo
Railway appears 10 have been reOpened by James j.
ReIden Of syracuse. WHO has served complaint In
the name Of the COMPANY against stevenson buhe'
DrexeI Morgan a CO.. Wnslow Lanier d Co., ana 'he
other usual .lenaauis. The question was settled by
the decision OF A board OF drul.ri,Os, Consisting vi
James c. Cartcl =. w. KUrid5e and Lawrence Max
we'll IT, which was rendered Ia september looo. -
WAS agreed between the company and the DEFENDANTS
that this decision should be Anal bat shortly al'er
was announced IL" company threatened thdV 'no
discussion Of the matter should not be allowed 10 rest
In the meanwhile the man tgemcut OF the company
has been changeG. lut he complainant III ulIs III
stance is not member q lie old or the new board
OF directors Mr. -,lcu's interest in the property Is
understood 10 be 10000 u the bonds winch nc
bought about five .tar- after their issue. Inc a"au
OF the arlitratos after fall and public examination
that the IlIun "a, no right to any ieHel from
the defendants ctler Oi them tnat ms sun W
dismissed upon the merits, a. planths cost alu u.ds
the plantn be- tpr.,-g AIRED from hereafter proSo
cutting any OtEc? artiJn against the defendants, OF
At the Offices Us iI,lp,s. Laner a Co. ana DIeAeI,
Morgan 4 CO. 10 VA sid yesterday tfat tne new
suit not worth talln; about Mr.. Moreah' 81
the last-named FRA, alter Juggling az the mater, ne
carcd that any WHO charged DreXel Morgan = TO-
with conspiracf voui have to prove his assertions
lie added
d" do not thnH tho public will believe any such
thing, and perhaps thc newspapers which are re-
spOnsibe for The "hr;c may find that they nave
got themselves into Trouble