davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
r,rvrD BY plycIyG cHIpPEWAs.


-. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 2-.-Ffty residents OF Holt
Marshall County. on the border Of he Red Lake ReSer
vl'ion have sent th following urgent dIspatch 10 "o'
eruur Ncuitm:
The Chippewa Indians around here have begun
dancing. and Will soon Dee ou The Walptth lhtIcIJlc
.I-i3f.e, tl defend our homes wives aud Children
W.lusn, and ammunition must also be sent al once.
,t,f tL,y VlU mot shoot IL down like animals We
are without weapons, and We want help bci'rr we alo
Killed. and oar Npe.N destroyed Here lh thlI G IoNn
tt. uanna arr. much frightened. some nave alcddh
sent ihcIr fauilc, away. # You think Our iife ana
property worth any .hu- r"msnOer We await H'''""
tauc1u, help from ue state.
The tela.rlm wa, referred TO the Adiuiant-Genernl
together with similar telegram, from other towns III
IN. ,icinlty of the reservation General Mullen saH
rl,s, step, would be taken AT once to rcdsNure the
III, pl, and protect them ii necessary.
Chamberlain. =. d.. Jan. 2-.-I The Indians AT Lower
rrli,, and crow Creek agencies yesterday began re-
,i,n, their annuity good. which should nave been
received by them early in the ia. The delay III the
delivery has caused u great deal of complaining on ne
past of th' indians; ~ nan -iUM - ] lmur r3n av.ay
tr.rrumrut school at Lower l,1lc NIrH'i ron
u W,l, finally captured and brought lack 10y sPo't@Gu @
lore and uH Lot.c. Two Indians WnGn EaaE. ,s,y n,.y
h,,, -aId they were pu their way to Iie h'uSo Neo''
for tI. purpose OF Joining the hoStlles.
,..i,,.n Jan. 2--Gcucrl Miles has arrived IN
,,.i,o by r.u from Pine Ridge accompanied by
fort, eight cN hostile Indians. The thirty ordinary
mon vcrr quietly run ont t. Fort sheridal' WHERE
,bry viii enjoy an indefinite stay under Tue III
nr,. .f civilization. The chief, were transferred bv
Inns to the Pruu-y ylvania depot under ample Eua1r
and soon departed by train for Washington. '"v,''
III. ,,.r,l,...i IN the CIV only few moments ana
mon ur,rr.lri to Fort sheridan. ,.,
when asked ihi, morning ~ to the hnal Hi>po'itoh
IN H., made ol The Indians now at Fort HhcIiuan, ~,
.,, Mile, -.t,d: That J., matter to be de'tFuilntu
in tbs futulc Now that sitting lull ana otn'F ohIri>
sr. Killed and have most 0t thc o''IS , h'iV, I 'a
Iutirs a, lett you might say, without iti'cg atu
ih,r, +, no danger of further outbreak on thc csrN"
H. mo. men whom | brought o. Chicago ar A
,,.l nj outllV- Three hundred of The Indians WSre
Semi Fort >uy hc others are "a An ibsr TW erva "Tv
INN, where, they belong, on their way thcIe'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
PLEA FOR IMPROVED RoADs IN NEWJrESEY.

Trenton, y. j., Jan. 2-.-Dr. Chaunccy i. Ripley,
Of New York, addressed the State Board OF Agriculture
this afternoon in the state House In hi, address hc
urged that two state roads, one from the extreme north
10 the extreme southern and the other from tho
eastern tO the western margins Of the state. should
be at constructed in the interest Of the citizens
Of New-Jersey, and especially in the Interest Of the
farmers The construction and care of such roads he
maintained within the scope Of the Governors
recommendation 10 the Legislature; it was dc-iab
from every point OF view and in the Interest oi
every citizen; and he declared that IN t"cntY years
they VIII compensate the State and reimburse lh'
treasury for every dollar expended
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
CANADA AND THE sAYwARD CASE.
WHY THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT MADE 4
SUGGESTION" AND NOT \ PETITION.

sUGGESTION," AND YOT \ PETITION.
Toronto Jan. 2-.-"Thc Empires ottawa corre-
spondent says: a good deal Of criticism has been
passed upon the Canadian Government, and part 'u-
larly upon Sir John Thompson, by the prr-- If tho
United states lately for C1uDl1s participation in the
sayward before the >apcmc Court at Washington
All sorts Of ~urni,c, have been made by ne" paper
writers "a b why the Canadian Attorney General u.d"
a suggestion in the matter instead Of pctipnlns.
Sir John Thompson said today That the difference b"
tween a petition and '-uggc-t0n' Wa well under
stood by the legal fraternity. Petition h. explained
the name given 10 a written Application made
By the suitOr in case, while suggestion va the
name given by lawyers 10 plea which is fled In
behalf Of anybody Who is not Immediately party 70
the record. but who desires hi, interest, tp appear
before the court for adudicat0u In aid Of one side
The other. The mode Of procedure, CytiIuu"! th'
Minister Of Justice. was thoroughly e~ti ,-hc POS
statutes and decisions u the United -tat, and 70, the
settled course of practice for more tlan century in
England.
sir John declined b. enter into further cNpaua
ton>. bccausc they involved 10 some extent arguments
of points which are now before the supreme Court
at Wdslliu ugtOn.'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
THE BEHRING SEA CASE.
MR. cHoArE CONCLUDES HIS ARGUMENT.
HE MAINTAINS THAT TIE sAYwARD AFFAIR
MI.S,r I'll, IIEAnn HY nLLI- NE DMrET.

HE MAINTAINS THAT TIE SAYWAHD AFFAIR
MUST BE HEARD BY TIE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Jan. 2a.--Jo,cph II. Choatc tn day con
cludcd the argument begun by him yesterday ln b"af
OF the petitioners in the Bclring Sea The cont
room was again filled with spectators and the -la'"
within the bar wa, occupied 10y vcl-knovn lawyer
and CongressmelL lie submitted That if the c"utt
reached the point that il had the right - grant the
application il did not matter whether it We political
or a judicial question i'm the present aspect oi u'c
case Thc court must permit them t. file tie appl'ra
tion which WI the only point here now. rrl'id'-,
of what IT would finally do. II "as ioi future con
~idcration whether not the court would be com
PEELED TO refuse the writ.
Justice Brewer Do you complain Of not be ns heard
Mr.. Choate-l complain Of nothing. l only insist
on right be heard on just such qn"etou- ~ ttt
Of jurisdiction.
Mr. Choate maintained that the cau~e Was made a
judicial one when the vessel WI, brought into the
Alaska court and must be heard ON appeal lie in-
sisted that there could be difference between writ
Of prohibition and appeal il Wa difference Of form
ana not Of substance. This last statement wa~ made
because Of intinatos from Justice Bradley and Other
justices that they thought mistake had been made
when the appeal taken by the owner Of the -H' ward
some time ago was dismissed on motion Of counsel
Mr. Choac in proceeding with h, argument In
support Of hi, contention that tie private r-i %
party could not be made 10 wait the slow proceed
ings Of diplomacy asked If claimant tp share .H ih"
French spoiatiOn award could be compelled to wait
a hundred year, diplomacy for his claim
Attorney General Miller interrupted lin with
citation from a opinion Of tho supreme Court 0f the
District Of Columbia the We'll and La Abri claims
cases, in which IL held that the secretary of
state could properly Withhold the pawn 90 - the
award Willie the matter was in negotiation between
Mexico and the United states.
Mr. Choate closed nj, argument with discussion
appeared possible that some seals might have beeA
caught within tho three mile limit
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
coyrRovrRsr ovrR MI11IoxAIRE's ESTATE.


baltimore. Jan. GA controversy the estate
Of Noah Walker has been begun in the courts. Noa'i
Walker died in 1~7i. lcavn- an estate c.tmated ~
S1.1OO.OOO. >amuI Hamilton Caughy and Noah
Walker Caugy named in the viii sole Trustees
Of the whole estate. and no bond was required Of
them. The sum Of $1,000 was bCquclthcd 10 each
the trustees. The rest of tho estate lcft In
trust until the youngest ch.ld Of Patrick llenp
Walker. only Of the dead man. should attain tho
ago Of twenty one years. Patrick Henry Walker died
n i--G. leaving wife and five children. Tho
children Noah Walker. Dixon Walker. Mrs. Sadlo
shelton. widow II &. VI. shelton; Henry VI. Walker
and Hamilton {. Waltcr. who is I'm his twentieth
year Thc widow and chlrcu ar" pariic, 10 Tho
su.t. Tn" trustees have been n possession of inc
estate since the death u Noah WALKER. The com
palnt charge, that the trustees hove converted to
their own ne large sums of money bcloncing to tho
c-tltc. tat !u i--G the tri-t"c- stated that On"
income received from the e>'at, of Noah Walker for
ten year AVERAGED sl 5O2. whcrra- the income rom
the personal estate of Mr. WALKER alone ~ th" limo
of his death moro than 535ooo; that the tru-tc'
have invested ~ ground rcnl- Si2993, whereas the
VIII directed That $1,000 br invested yearly ind
applied a. the principal ~ tie estate. II these in
vc-tin.nt- i ls dccla'rt had been made dur.u- the
sixteen .rdr, th" trustees have boon Wan1Grf he
c.tatc the -un- invested. with Interest should gree
eIt' NOW nearly 100000.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

the track when another fscuan nanticaly waved hi
lant'm and shouted for the diver 10 sop. lie had
tar0y time . s.p nj team anI allow the ear 70 slice
fw .ncn's down %" grade from the track when an
ca,tooEnd tan flashed by. The horses saved only
by being pomp''y swung 10 s.dc.
panic D,ud among the passengers, and ore woman
uied o Jump over the dashboard Several Of the
other passengers le,- injured IN the Wild
rush fo the doors. The and addresses Of several
Of the Passengers were taken for reference Ia canc the
matter IS made the subject Of official Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
THE SUPPRESSION OF arHERMlDoR.s

Paris jan 28.-The "NiXme Steele" today an
nOunces that 1t is reported that the members Of the
Theatre Francois decided collectively 10 tender Their
designations today in consequence Of the Withdrawal
Of Sardous play of Thermidor" The Figaro C"is
morning states that if the suppression OF 1hcrmdor
Is sustained Coquenn Will start long tour abroad
and play Tlermdor7 everywhere
in an interview published today Sardou is quoted
as declaring that he would not produce "Thermldor'
anywhere but at the Theatre Francis. NJ. ClaretN.
the director Of the Theatre Fancais says that he has
no intention Of resigning.
The students have sent NJ Clarete a letter indie-
nantly DENYING that they organized the "Therm dor
riots. Minister Constans at first decided to prot 'ct
" Thermidor- but after the Ministers had cOU>ued
with the Prefcct Of Police IL decided t. pr0hlDt
the performance. Much indignation is expressed ~
the Government for giving way TO group OF Socialist
fanatics.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
MARRIED on HER DEATH BED.

THE BRIDE IN THE LAST STAGES OF CONsUMP-
TION.
Miss Pauline Caller pretty girl Of Spring st.,
West HobOhcn. made engagement Of marriage
with Quillanl Mothe. Young silk weaver. two Years
ago. when she sixteen years old Recently her
health failed and She Is in the last stages OF con
sumption. When Miss Gailler's physician, the other
day. announced that she had not long to live, she
asked her father. Claude Caller, to let the marriage
take place. Last Tuesday evening Justice Ryerson.
Of Iobolen in the presence Of few friends. married
the couple. The bride lay I'm bed, and responded In
weak whisper. Tnc bridegroom held her Eand and
wcpt. The bride smiled.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
VIOLENCE OF THE SCOTCH STRIKERS.

Glasgow, Jan. 26-The strikers seem TO have re-
solved to connAe their recently adopted policy OF
railroad outrages. At Grecnock yesterday pas
senger train crossed safely a chain which had
been twisted around the rails. Stone throwing con
tnues. in spite Of the police protection AFFORDED
TO the companies. and additional number OF
engineers and firemen have been injured by TINS
bombardment upon the part Of the strikers
The strikers orators recently, apparently dis
contented with the views the newspapers take of the
strike. have been vifying the reporters of the Gas
goW newspapers The result Is that the newspapers
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
y,coyIc HOME brBIclrrp.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. 4-.-Thr Michigan Ma
sonic Home f,r aged and uhm master N1-ou- their
widows and orphans. va dedicated Yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies lv tho Grand l0dse " Nchi
gan. Hugh mccarthy, Drl.itg Gumd Commander o.
the Grand Commaud'rv of kmcht- Tcnpar of tl"
United >tatc-. delivered thc addic--. John s. Gross.
OF Bangor. Mich. Grand Master OF Michigan. presided
and 900 Mason and officer I'm tt',ndnu,e. The
home magnificent structure of Whit" brc& costing
3-0Oop situated 0u he shore Oi Reed Lane, three
milo cl-t llDu I'll, civ.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
CIT DOWN EY 1 HELIIsH sIEAMER.

Lewc>, Del, Jan 2-.-1he Britt steamer Mlcedo
MIA, from Phladelphia for Hampton Roads Wa III
collision with Il urccma>tol schooner Last uitl
when ten mile, of Delaware Capc~. The schooner
sank immediately Her captain, son was drowned
and the captain va, badly Injured Ih" Macedonia
passed mp at , a. N. to day. for Philadelphia. Tho
schooner sunk is the Minnie and Gus-ic from New
York for Norfolk. with EuanO. The Macedonia has
a hole stove ~ her bow.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

WILL OF Az lLBANY MIY FOUND IN CHICAGO
Chicago Jan. = (special.-A policeman ths morn
i'm found in an alley wact obtaining. among other
uapcrs. the lat will and testament of Rawdon B.
clifford If Albany, y. y. No one has as yet reported
the loss Of such an article. The other papers seem
To have some bearing upon the Will
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
4 rIsrra nrDrcrD TO SKIN lvD BONE

N,YbcuI. Ill.,! Jan. 2-.- George Harris, who /, try-
iug to end h- mortal career los -taryltou. ha, com.
pcted the thirty r-t d1y OF h fast aud j, an alive.
Yesterday hc allowed few spoouful- Of milk md aS
much tccf Co.,, To Doe gwen h!m. but it caused hm
cxcWDatius pain. On h- agony hc stood erect u his
bed. Aitrr 70 i.w Wild gesture Dee rcMp.cd into =
-tup0r. There j. scarcely any tissue over tlc homes,
and the circulation of tine hlpoi hJ- nearly stopped
III breath at time, almost 81 APPEAR. and at other
times hc breathe, rapidly aud heavily.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
cAR.IOlD OF PEOPLE IN PERIL.

Hoboken horsccar, no l19, carrying eleven passcn-
gers narrowly missed being struck by an east bound tam
AZ the Neuarkaye crossing of the PENNSYLVANIA ihOd.
Jersey City. last evening. A. the car approached tho
crossing nagch shouted for the dNr To come
on" The lsttsrs view Of the track Was opatuctd Dy
the piles OF iron grders lying under the ecvited tracks
lie started bis horses ahead apd had IVs gotten them upon
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
rnrrnrl.1 MrRnrRER SENrENcED.

cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 28.-Charles Miller, who
murdered two boys, Fishbaush and Emerson, III a
freight car within the borders OF this STATE "hlie
they were on their way from their home IN 81
,n.nb to Denver was to-day sentenced to be hanged
an March 20 Miller is fifteen years old, but dld not
exhibit the slightest trace OF emotion "heh eho
sentence was passed upon him.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
GERMANY AND AMERICAN PORK.

A RUMOR IN THE REICHSTAG THAT THE PRO
HIBITION Is TO BE RESCINDED
Berlin. Jan. 2S.-It reported in the lobby OF the
Rechstag to-day that the Government IL about TO
rescind the law prohibiting the importation Of American
bacon and hams. az the tine directing that such
imports be subjected TO special Inspection At The
ports of entry.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
rup REPORTED pURcHlsE OF IRON MINES.

Cornelius Vanderbilt said yesterday that the report
Of the purchase of several Northern Michigan iron mines
by the Vanderbs was not true. II any such negotla
lion, were being made he said. ii was in the interest,"
of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad when Is
pushing It's lines in that direction. Inc mines 'ha
nurchase OF which is said be pending are now con'
troed by the schesinger syndicate, aud represent
valuation OF about Sa.000,Qoo.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PACIFIC PURPOSES.

Paris Jan. 2S.-COunt Won Munster Ledenburg, the
German Ambassador, presided last night at banquet
given at the German Embassy in honor of the birth
day Of Emperor William.
The Figaro this morning, referring , this en-
tertanment says that Count Munster, in tOasting
the German Emperor, said We face the present
and the future. The present is auspcious, and the
future appears in most favorable light. Germany
has at her head young. valiant monarch, desirOus
for his peoples good to preserve the peace Of the
world. When he a>ccnded the throne ii feared
that he had a war-likc inclination. 1t il proved
that he strives TO fulfil cninently civilized mis-
sion. No knows better than the Emperor how in
dispensable peace is for this mission
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Nor ro nEcoME | roLITLclL LlnoR rlRIY.

NOT TO BrtOME / FULIIItIL LIHOR PIKII.
Albany, Jan. = )spccalJ.-At the session of :io
state branch OF the American Confederation Of Labor
this afternoon attempt made To form p0
litcal labor party The proposition to vote
for Independent political action and the immediate
formation Of Il labor party wa, reported flvoiahly'
but hy a vote Of - u II the recommendation wa~ non
coucurrcd IN. This dispose, OF the matter for tic
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
vrvoRJ4L ILrAR COYsECRArED

1trdson Y Y. jan 25.-Bshop Doane, OF the
Diocese Of Albany. to-day consecrated memoriai
altar erected in Christ Church to the memory oi "rs
J. p Wheeler The altar was maze III fiorence'
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

A LYMPH PATIENT DEAD OF BLOOD Poisoning.
London, Jan 2e.-A young English woman suier
inl from consumption. who treated by the Koch
method in Berlin for weeks las since then died
at Cannes of blood poisoning
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

LEONARD JEROME'S HEALTH NOT IMPROVING.
London jan 2s.-The health Of lie nard Jrr me
does not seem TO be improving. lie shade
better to-day, but is exceedingly weak.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
A RIG DEFICIT IN ITALY.
THE M'KINLEY LAW NOT UNAVOIDABLE III
THAT COUNTRY'S EXPORTS.


Rome Jan. oS-Sgnor Grmaldi presented the an
nual financial statement to the Chamber Of Deputies
today. It shows a deficit for 1901 OF 6o'ooo'ooo
francs Deficits of 4OOOO.OO0 francs yearly are eX-
pccted for the next three Increased duties are
nroposed on oil seeds and mineral oils, aS well as
various economies chiefly in the military and public
works budgets. 4 commercial understanding with
France is hoped for In the course of his speech
signor Grimald said:
The United States has just strengthened Its customs
hsrrers threatening by measures OF extreme rgOr any
one daring to wage open concealed war against Aer
can products This has not great direct interest Tor
u, The Mckinley law not toe unfavorabe TO our eN
pors Taken altogether. the American reform has not
been judged justly In the South and West OF the United
States political force the Farmers Alliance Is de-
vecping which demands the abolition in Europe OF meas
ures striking American products under the
penalty Of repri.als ruinous 20 the commerce and
trade OF Europe. The tariff must not be
judged by our ordinary standards The true
explanation of the Mckinley law f. found in the
ad yalorem system and in the nnumerabe frauds which
system facilitates not provOkcs. Whether the Gus
policy contributed the Republican
defeats endurcs not afford to regard without
anxiety the years issue Of events the other side Of
the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
MIR. BRApLArGH,s SERIOUS CONDITION.

London, Jan. 2o.-Charle, BIadlaueh remained un-
conscious though ut III night NJ 80 q cl this
afternoon he showed signs returning ur,
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

Toronto, Jan. 2o.-7Thc Empire SAYS cit is
understood that the object of Sir Charles Tuppers visit
is 10 consult with the Dominion Government in refer
ence 10 the export live cattle trade and the Plimso
agitation"
The Mails" Ottawa correspondent, referring to the
departure of Sir Charles upper from England for
Canada SAYS: IL ANYTHING wanted 10 confirm
fhe ruuors of dissolution OF Parliament this supplied
IL. But the visit means more than TINS. lie Will be
the bearer of the opinions OF Lord salisbury many
questions which interesting alike 10 Great lnitaln
Canada and United states, ana VIII probably take an
active part in any negotiations that may take place
al Washington on reciprocity and kindred TOPICS
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
INSURGENTS IN THE ASCENDENCY At LAST RE
PORTS-FRENCH wARsIlIPS ORDERED
TO TILE SCENE.

London, Jan. 2o.-Thc Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that tie favorable news from Chill referring
10 tie report that the British Minister a. Valparaiso
was acting mediator. and that President Ia,maceda
was on the point of rendering his resignation re-
ceved by WAY Of Mexico. and antedate, Yesterdays
news I'm regard 20 the OF the TcVOlutiOniss.
Paris. Jan 3S.-The French squadron cruising in the
waters Of New Zealand mas been ordered 10 Chill.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
A BALTIMORE GIRL MARRIED IN LONDON


London, Jan. 2S-The marriage Of Miss Haller
Horwitz daughter Of Mrs. HOrwitz, of Baltimore. TO
Claude Ponsonby, of the Hon. Ashley PonsOnby.
and cousin of Sir Henry PonsOnby, Equerry to the
Queen, took place today at Ascot, near Windsor.
The church crowded with representatives Of
arStocratic English families, and handsomely dec
GRATED with palms and llies-of thevaley The rector
of the church, the Rev. Mr. Pease assisted by the
Rev. Frederick Ponsonby and the Rev. II. Wilson,
oficiated. Mrs. Horwitz, the mother Of Miss Haller
Uorwitz, gave the bride away. The bridegrooms
brother, Eustace Ponsonby, was the best man. Miss
Alice Horwtz sister of the bride. the only brides
maid but the brides long train was borne by two
pages dressed in red plush costumes of the time Of
Charles l. The pages Ralph Camoys, son of Lord
Camoys and Ashley PonSOnby, of the Hon.
Edwin Ponsonby After the ceremony Mr.. Horwitz
gave wedding breakfast, which was largely az
tended. at Heaherfeld, the country seat OF the
Ponsonby family at Ascot. The newly married pair,
after receiving the congratulations Of their friends at
Heatherfeld started for Cairo, by way of Rome and
Naples.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

SEVEN LIVES LOST ~ \ MISSOURI NINE
Kansas CITY. Jan. 2-.-bv the caVlhg OF inc rooi
NJ iuir. chamber at Amcrct. No. 70 day. TWO men
,.. fi,il and five Iurlci under debris. 1t I, hardly
.,-u-.bl,. that they can bc rescued altY;-
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
THE SITUATION II CHILL.

Of this city have agreed not TO report any future
meetings which the strikers may hold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-29
Pho GRlyDE WESTERN AND UNION PACIFIC.

Denver. oct. e5 CspecinD.-Coionel d. { Dodge,
raneral maager OF the Rio Grande Western returned
today from the West, where he has been for ten day
in connection with the extension Of the line 10 the
pacific Coast Colonel Dodge says That a strong
proposition has been made 10 the western 10 eA'cn"
enc line The san Francisco Traffic Association Is
otnr mighty effort to break the yoke Of the south
ar, pacific and offers bonus Of $j0000O0 If they
,,,iu huud n line into san Francisco This bonus Is
Great enough TO build onethrd OF the distance that
rho Rio Grande Western would have to construct.
The Union Pacific is also considering the proposition
, franchise and a subsidy have been voted By tile
legislature Of Arizona which are also held by option
bv Nv, Union Pacific. The Rio Grandc western hdd
an opportunity to get 1t before the san Francisco move
mont ,ros started but declined. George Arthur Ricc
Md the Arizona franchise aud IS now IN Ne" lOth;
~ H. thougfH that Mr.. smith, secretary OF .Ieherai
Iff,raoer Dodge has gone 10 NewIork for the pur
- ~ interrepting any arrangement that Mr. Rice
- be making with the Union Pacific