davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Nc,r !C,fsfc E5fpf

William E. Beckman VS.. AlvIs Sprengen-
ether ct al; suit on Judgment and affidavit
in garnishment and attachment. Room 1.
The Illinois and Seventh-street Saving
and Loan Association. No. 2 We. Mary f.
Thomas ct al; foreclose mortgage. Room 2.
Patrick Mcnamara VS.. Frank Bird Trans
fer Company; damages Demand, $1,000.
Room 3.
Charles Steeb. jr., by Charles Steeb, ST..
his next friend, VS.. Citizens Street-rsilroad
Company; damages. demand, $780,
Room /.
Ann3fD. Oievenger va John Clevenger
Divorce. Room 2.
Minnie May Moreland vs. Thomas A.
MOrelsui: divorce. Room g
James.Striebeck a. Co. va. Isaac Kelley
ct AL; mechanics lien. Room /.
James Striebeck ~ Co. VS.. Charles Con-
ner ct AL; mechanics lien. Room2.
JAMES Striebeck & Co. VI. Arabella Rob-
insOn ct al. Room ].
James Sfriebeck Il Co. VS.. Lee Conner ct
al; msahapics lien. Room s.
Otto. =. Hintz VS.. j. Reade; replevin.
Room 8.
.s. III Hon. Willard +. Cox. Judge.
State vs., Robert Harrison; grand larceny.
On his plea of guilty fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to three ears imprisonment
in the State prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Talk Of Boycotting the State Fair-Col
plant of Laundry Girls.

Talk Of Boycotting the State Fair-Com-
plant of Laundry Girls.
A larger attendance of delegates than
usual participated in the Central Labor
Union meeting last night. A grievance was
presented against the State Board of Agri-
culture, aud there was great deal of talk
about a boycott against the State fair. The
su bject was finally referred to a special
committee of tive, consisting of Baker,
Bowling. Shafer Bynum and Huey.
This committee will meet FRIDAY
to consider q report. An amend
ment to the constitution was submit
ted and read u first time, proposing
to establish board of arbitration to settle
differences between local unions. The
board, 1t Is proposed, shall consist of one
representative from each union having
delegate in the Central Labor Union. The
amendment went over under the rules.
The laundry girls sent in u statement
that union men are not supporting the Co.
operative Laundry rs they should. Tho
wth the exceptions %s Of thee S Soos
binders. bicycle workers and wheel
workers. The BARRIERS reported that
there Is an indication of an outbreak
into Sunday opening again. and asked the
assistance OF the delegate body to prevent
it. A special committee of five was appoint
ed for this purpose. The grievance CON-
mittee was given further time for consid-
GRAFTON oil the Brewers Union trou Dles.
President LoebenberR appointed Messrs.
Kennedy. Miner. Boyle. Greig and Barnett
as the committee on arrangements for mass
meetings.
Denounced the Board of Safety
At a meeting of tho BARRIERS Union, last
night. the threatened Sunday opening was
discussed. The Board of Public Safety
was denounced for Its vacilIating
course. The union had asked for an officer
IN cirizens clothes. but President Hawkins
had declined TO render such assistance in
enforcing the law. on the ground that the
new spapers would criticise such a me sh od.
I'VE cannot secure the evidence our
selves" said member, because we are
known. We have been promised assist
ance by the board, bnt IL does not come.
There 10 more Sunday shaving than We
VIII submit To. II given the assistance
which IL is the sworn duty of the Board of
Public Safety TO give"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

charged with making counterfeit money,
and are suspected of having passed plated
five-cent piece as o ii ve-dollsr gold piece In
Martinsville last spring. Deaner 10 still
young man and lives In Martinsville. The
Nqrpans are of middle age and live In Nor
gantown. The prisoners will have hear
ing before Commissioner Van Buren, to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
That AIn,l-ponch Found.

Charles Warmack, a colored man. found
the mail-pouch which was lost from the
Big Four train Saturday night and re-
turned it to the postoflice yesterday MORN
ing The pouch. containing about four thon-
sand letters from points IN Iowa and
Ninnesota. had been knocked out of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
A beam Fell ON His Leg.

Yesterday noon Powers & Murphy's am
bulance was called to the indianapolis
frog and switch-works. where F. Z. Arthey
was badly injured while hosting four
hundred pound iron beam. It fell on his
leg badly crushing it. He was taken TO
his home in West Indianapolis DE-. Jen-
nings attended him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

door and falling upon the rail. the entire
pieces. 1t was found between Indiana
avenue and Vermont street. The mail WAS
all returned intact with the exception OF
few letters torn open by the car-w heels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

There is talk of a mass-meeting of the
citizens of Haughville to express Indicna-
tion at the low fine assessed by Squire
Martain against the assailants of Louis
and Eugene Carmi. the two Italians so
brutality assaulted by crowd of toughs
last week. The justice fined them each SIS
and COSTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Silverware Identified.

Two young men. nephews of c. r. Sayles.
appeared at the statiOn-hOuse yesterday
morning and identified the silverware
found under the culvert at North Indian
apolis, Sunday night. as the property of
Mr.. Sayles, who Is at present at Atlantic
City with his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Tho Ne,r Route to CoIorado.

First-class sleepIpg-cars. electric-lighted,
run daily between Chicago. Omaha, Lin
coin and Denver. via the short line of the
Chicago. Milwaukee IL st. Paul railway
Chicago TO Ouaha-and the Burlington
oute-Omaha to Lincoln and Denver
Leave Chicago 600 p. M, arrive Omaha
next morning. Denver second morning for
breakfast, face and hands washed, ready
for business or pleasure. Time and money
saved. All coupon ticket agents ia tae
United States aud Canada sell tickets via
the Chicago, Milwaukee &. ST Paul rail-
way, or address Geo. H. Heatford General
Pass. and Ticket Agt.. Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS

THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS
To Kansas City aud Return aud to st. Louis
and Return.
Aug. 10 to %, inclusive. the yandala line will
sell excursion tickets TO Kansas CITY and return
at rate of So and 10 ST. Louis ana return at rate
of "a. Tickets good returning until Sept. Is.
Call at Vandala line ticket offices or address
W. +. Drummer, d. z. A, Indianapolis.
Lou Rates
Via the vandalia Linerrom Indianapolis
$6.00--to Kansas City and return-$6OO
$4.OO-to St Louis and return-S4. 90.
Big Four-Worid's Fair Route
$500 to Chicago and Return
Via direct all-rail line for all trains Saturday.
Aug. %, good to return on all trains Sunday,
2sth, and Monday, 29th-
Correction!
Excursion tickets to Kansas City issued by the
Vandalia line will be sold over all lines between
St. Louis and Kansas City.
&3. 75-To Chica0o-S3.75
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
Big Four Route.
Rail and Lake Excursion.
$3.50 to Benton Harbor and return.
$3.50 TO Chicago and return.
$3.50 to Milwaukee and return.
For all trains or Michigan division Aug. 81,
good to return for ten days
FOR disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
That s,.tpn,.ro,,,, Gentt,,,,on

Facetiously designated as "Old EFkn
seems to be at the elbows of people who,
day in and day out damage their teeth
with hurtful tooth pastes. powders and
washes. The recorded experience of thirty
years desiGnates Sozodont as the only real
desideratum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Major Carter. of the United States secret
service. arrested Thomas Norman. Edward
Norman ana Nations Deaner yesterday at
thar homes in Morgan county They are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

DoN'T fail to attend the fifteenth ami
versary and re-opening at John Hnegele's.
% East Washington street. on Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Sigma Chis' Convention.

Tomorrow the nineteenth biennial con-
vention of the Sigma Chi Greek college
fraternity will begin its social and busl-
ness sessions in this city. The Denison
House will be the headquarters, and seven
ty-ive delegates are expected. besides a
large number who are not delegates Mr..
A. L. Mason. dean of the law-school at De-
PAW, will welcome the dele
will be made by f. NJ. Elliott. of
Evanston. Ill. Some time during the con-
vention Judge Howard Farrie, of Cincin-
natl will deliver an Grafton. A reception
will be rendered the delegates by Mr.. A. +.
Mccormick at his residence IN Woodruff
Place. and Friday evening there will be- ~
banquet Mt the Denison. Among the local
Sigma CHS who are making every effort to
make the convention q success are w. w.
Spencer. A. +. Mccormick, William L.
Hackedorn, Louis New berger and Charles
Moores.
Indiana has more Sigma Chi alumni than
any other State in the Union. and Indian.
apolis stands second to New York city.
The alumni in this State number over
five hundred. The fraternity was founded
at Miami University. Oxford. O.. June rs,
1855. by Thomas G. Bell. James p. Caldwell,
Daniel w. Cooper, Benjamin p. RunkIe,
Frank II. SchObey,. Isaac NJ. Jordan and
William l.. Lockwood. 'fhe officers of the
Grand Council are as follows:
Grand Consul-waIter l.. Fisher. Chicago
Grand Annotator and Grand Historian-.John
7. McCutcheon, Chicago.
Grand Inaestor-Joseph c. Nate, Chicago.
GRAND PRETORS.
First Province-John b. Mcpherson. Gettvs-
burg Pa.
Sec ma Province-George H. Denny, Amelia
G. H.. Va.
Third Province 8. Van Wrinkle. Dan
vile, Ky.
Fourth Province-Ernest II. Lindley, Bloom
ington. Ind.
Fifth Province William T. Alden, Chicago
Sixth ProvInce-Joseph IL. Ingwersen. Carroll,
Ia.
Grand Tribune-Charles Ailing. jr., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

business. social and church interests of this
community, aud are widely known, and
have large circle Of friends who regret
their departure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

THE celebration of John Huegele's fif.
teenth anniversary, at 60 East w ash u gton
street. will be u great event Oh Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

NOTICE.
NOTICE REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING
IN this evening of Carpenters Union 446 I'M
pCrtant business.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A ENCOURAGEMENT EITHER LESSONS BY
"A Prot. A. Arnsthal, late OF New York. No. 50
North Illinois.
A NOUNCEMEST- SANNEN a. DILrs I.8
N South Illinois street Nickle plate will give grand
Opening tonight CTuesday), al 9o'cock Lunch will
be served and beer also. Friends inyited.z George
III Is, patrolman Will lie at The bar j. A. Sannen,
Of Elwood, Ind. viii be present also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
Sues the p, c., c. & Sc. l.. for $4,000.
Webber released on Bond.

The case of Frank Webber. who shot his
wife Sunday night. was continued until
Aug. 20. Evidence being produced that
Mrs. Webber's condition was not danger
GUS. be was released on 81, 900 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

Only 1915 TO Chicago
Via the popular Monon route, the dining
car line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
MOTHER AND SON PLEADED In VAIN.

Robert Harrison, Caught In the Got OF Thofes
Given Sentence of Three Years.
On the 10th instant Robert Harrison was
caught IN the act of carrying away . num-
Der Of small articles from John +. Dickson's
stable. Mr.. Dickson and his coachman.
George Young. had a rough-and- tumble
tussIe. in which Mr.. Dickson was bitten on
the finger. before they succeeded in cap
turing the thief.
When Harrison was arraigned for trial
in the Criminal Court room yesterday his
attorneys made a strenuous effort to have
the charge of grand larceny reduced to
petitlarceny. They were unsuccessful in
their effort and Harrison pleaded guilty
and was sentenced TO three years In the
penitentiarv. He made speech in his
own behalf in which he pleaded for mercy
on account of his aged mother. who sat by
his side during the proceedings, having
come from Dayton o., upon learning of her
sons arrest.
he began by saying he ouRht to be hung
for disgrace he had brought upon his
family. ali of whom except himself were
highly respectable people. He said II the
Judge would let him 60 this time he wonld
return home with his mother and be man.
Mrs. Harrison also made mother sJplea Tor
her sons liberty, attributing his downfall
to whisky.
Suits for Damages.
On Aug. Patrick McNamera was
knocked down by one of Frank Birds bag
gage wagons, at the corner of Illinois and
Washington streets Yesterday he filed
suit against the transfer company for 81. 600
damages for injuries alleged to have been
received.
The Citizens Street-railroad Company
has been made defendant in another dam
age snit growing out of the accident at the
Thirty ninth-street curve on the night of
June &c. Charles Steeb. jr., who had the
foretinger of his left hand mashed to such
an extent as to require amputation at the
first JOINT. asks judgment against the COM
pany for $500.
Rahke Paid the Freight
The scraps shooters captured Saturday
night. at Rahkes place on East Washing
ton street, were each fined 81 and cost in
the Police Court yesterday morning, maxi
ing a total cost of 5000 paid by Rahke.
John Wehlman, driver of the meat wagon.
said he had gone down into the room on
business with Rahke connect ed with the
meat market and the case against him was
dismissed.
4, Garnisheeihg His Insurance.
Win. Beekman,. of st. Louis. has filed
suit lnrthe Superior Court against Alois
Sprengenether. Herman Bauer and Charles
Regel, all of st. Louis. on two judgments
ordered by Justice of the peace In that
city. The Supreme Lodge Of the Knights
and Ladies of Honor is made garnishee de-
fendantstOG answer as to moneys of the de-
PENDANT Sprengenether alleged to be in
their hands.
Sues the r., c., C. & St. l.. for $4,000.
Yesterday Lawrence Lnghme, of Indian
apolis. entered suit against the p, c., e. 81
ST. l.. railway at Richmond for $4,000
damases for personal injuries. The de-
fendaptg was emp Logged by the company as
section foreman. and while returning from
work on hand-car was run down by an
extra freight and sustained injuries, for
which he asks the above amount.
-fs Webber Released on Bond.
Tha .o,o E.o,t, W ,bor sbo< ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23

CANS = MONEY ON MORTGAGES O. T.
IL sAYLEs. 70 East Market street
ok PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN
~ Indiana ISAAC IL KIERSTED. Is Martin
dale Block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON MOaTGAGES-TERMS
1vl reasonable. AT Thorpe's Block. East Marked
street. McGILLIARD d DARK.
7 OANs-sUMs OF 800 TO 100000.
IL City property and farms.
G. f. COFFIN d CO.. 30 East Market street
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE Low.
lu est market rate privileges Cor payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. TIOs- 9. OAK
d CO., az East Market street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-23
STHAYED.

CTRAYED = a MEDIUM SIZED REDDISH
~ yellow Jersey cow, rope about ten feet long Tied
TO her horns Any information leading return re-
street or 80 East Market st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
TERMINAL PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.
FAVORABLE ACTION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK CAPITALISTS.

The deposit Of 5000. 900 In Richmond Terminal
collateral trust per ccIc Donds BY the capitalists
known rs the First National Bank party. for exchange
the OF the Olcott reorganization PLAN
potent factor yesterday In determining the attitude
Of tho Street toward this complex financial problem.
Although the amount deposited not large. It was
taken indicate that those men, 10 whom had been
attributed the opposition which seemed 70 threaten
the plan with utter failure. had given their support TO
the committee and would not oppose tho work OF
reorganization.
About eio 900 900 Of Richmond Terminal securities
were depcsited yesterday under the plnn. AS had
been expected, the securities have begun 10 come IN
with "A rust the time shorcns, and the members
Of the committee cypress the utmost confidence in
the success Of the. plan. 1t Is said that state
mcnt Of the total amount OF stocks and bonds deposited
with the Central Trust Company may be given out
today. The committee yesterday made application
for listing Of the Trust Compeny's receipts for tho
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia first preferred
second preferred and common stock, five per cent
consolidated gold bonds and five per cent. improve
ment and equipment gold bonds. The Terminal
Company Ss.7e3,oJo OF the East Tennessee first
preferred stock :6,336 900 OF the second preferred
aud s. $4,000 Of the common The further deposits
made under tho Olcott plan have been sufficient to
put nj all about the proposed severance OF
ho East Tcnncsscc system.
Frederic =. Ocou, the chairman OF the committee.
VINO has been sick in Albany for two weeks able
to return this city Yesterday lie did not get down
10 his Office however
The report was spread yesterday that negotiations
looking the purchase Of the 10000 shares Of Georgia
Central stock held by the Richmond Terminal Company
wcIr under way The terms Of the purchase were To
bc the exchange Of ~ 500 900 Of the Terminal
cent bonds hh the Georgia Central stock. Tho Lac,
that the Terminal Company II cnolncd by the Georgia
courts from voting tn Georgia Central stock was
urged a. a reason why the Terminal Company should
be willing enough 70 accede t. such plan. The ar
nval II H. NJ Conner, president OF The Georsa Central
yesterday supposed to DC In connection with this
proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
BILLS THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany, April 1.-THE following are among the bills
that have become laws:
Chapter 26I-Allowing Supreme Court justices from
without the I'D Judicial District t. receive $40 day
while holding court in Kings County.
Chapter 2G3- Extending Tor one year, from No
yembcr next the term Of Office Of the New York
CITY Board Of Electrical Control.
Chapter 2J- Requiring board, of excise 10 pass upon
written complaints Of excise violations within thirty
DAYS after the hearing In Il case Is closed.
Chapter 2GG-Rcgarding the publication Of notices
Of sale lands of residents for back taxes Or
stranahans bil.)
CHAPTER 2G7-Creating "a Park Commission In Troy.
Chapter 2C5-TO prevent parachute jumping
CHAPTER 2b9-The New.iOrk street Cleaning bill
prepared by the citizens committee appointed by
Mayor Grant.
Chapter 27O-Givng the American Museum Of
Natural History an additional 10000 Of New York
City moneys annually, on condition 1t Is kept open,
free OF charge, sunday afternoon aud Oh two even
ings OF each week.
Chapter 272.-The Sohmcr anti-Pnkcrton bill
Chapter 27J-PrOviding for "a Department OF Build
TO be appointed BY the Mayor (lhe Connolly Build
Ing law)
Chapter 27G-Provldng for one assistant physician
for each 900 patients at the BlnghamtOn Hospital
Chapter 275-AuthOrlnng the Mount Zion Bcncvo-
lent society Of Brooklyn 10 buy and dispose OF lands
for cemetery purposes.
Chapter 27!J-Amendlng the Code OF Criminal Pro.
ccdure relating 10 magistrates challenges, children and
bail. (Mr. suffers BILL
Chapter 28O-AuthOtzing the instruction OF an ad-
ditonal plumber Of pupils at the New York InstItu-
ton for Deaf Mutes at Malone.
Chapter 2s4-FrOvding that hotel proprlctors shall
not be liable for than T250 In the case Of loss
Of the vauablcs OF guest even though such valuable
have been placed IN the hotel Office safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
ORGANIZNG A CAR SERVICE.

Kansas city. April IL (spccia)-A scheme Is on foot
among the different roads throughout Kansas and
Missouri TO organize service system. The prime
IN the scheme the following roads Missouri
Pacific; Santa Fc; Kansas City, Fort scott and Mem
phis Missouri. Kansas and Texas; Kansas City and
springfield St. Louis and san Francisco; Union Pacific
and Rock Island. An arrangement has been drawn up
which the above named roads have consented TO sign
and which provides for the establishment Of car ser
vice association at every junction point Of the various
roads In both states. The local organizations are To
he merged into association the affairs Of which are
In charge Of Il manager selected by the various lines
Interested. About the only biz road which has re
fused 20 Join the association Is the Burlington That
road Is In favor Of the association but Will take no
part In the scheme until all the roads In the scheme
have signed The agreement. The Kansas Board Of
Railroad Commissioners has approved the agreement,
which referred to IT, One hundred and sixty points
In the two States are covered by the agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
PHOTOGRAPHS IN COLORS.

A NEW PROCESS DESCRIBED BY ITS INVENTOR
Frederic L. Ives, Of Philadelphia, gave m interest
Ing lecture night coiored photographs TO tna
members and friends OF the Camera Club, at No.
3I4 Fffth-ave. lie gave brief history OF the work
which has been done In TINT line, and then exhibited
lantern slides 70 demonstrate process which he III
vented and has had patented, lie explained why the
process had not been discovered sooner. In his
case, he said. what lie h.s accomplished was not the
result Of an original discovery, but invention sug
gested by the ideas OF others His process Ne briefly
described follows
by means OF an ingenious compound cameTa front
three Photographic negatives of the object made by
simultaneous and equal exposure from the same point OF
view, and upon the same sensitive plate The photo
graphic plate IS sensitive 10 all c0ors OF light but by
introducing nght-rcrs Of the negatives Is made by
such nght-rays only excite the fundamental red
sensation and In due proportion; another by ghtnys
as they excite the fundamental green sensation and
another by nghtrays they excite the fundamental
blue violet sensation.
From this triple negative triple lantern slide Is
made which, although II SHOWS color, contains such
graphic Of the natural ooiors that In order
reproduce them 70 the eye, II Is sufficient to super
impose the three imayss with red light, one
with green and one With blue-vioet.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-12
TIE porGuKEEPsIE BRIDGE PLAN.

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE deposits OF bonds under
the Poughkccpde Bridge plan have been heavy since
the committee issued its to the security
holders, and It Is believed that nearly all OF them
Will deposit their securities under the plan proposed
By the committee. 1t is said that the bonds which
are now being deposited will be used BY the pur-
chasers under q foreclosure and that the committee
will buy In the property and turn It over to the Read
Ing Railroad Company On about the same conditions
as those contained the aeasc OF the property to the
Reading and q number of conferences hsve been held
atcy FOR the purpose of taking steps to protect their
interests. II Is probable that the dissenting bond
holders Will make attempt 20 buy the property
In case foreclosure proceedings are begun. They rep
resent only minority, however. and thdr efforts Will
b Of no avail Tho reorganization committee and the
Tcadlne management are In sympathy and the plan
proposed by tho committee WILL 1t Is said DO carried