davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
FOR DISBANDING TIE STH REGIMENT
ADVICE OF col HALL, T. (. 4. To THE STATE
Authorities. BASED on Ills OBSERYA-
.cri.


TONS AT TIE STATE CAMP.
Albany. Nov l6-Adjutant- General Porter has
received cop OF the report filed with the Adju-
tant-Gcneral Of tho United States Army at Wash
ington by Colonel Robert II. Hall. Of the 4th In
fantry. Colonel Hal! the officer assigned TO
the State Camp Of instruction last season from
Washington for the purpose Of observing and re.
porting upon tho work of the National Guard OF
this State. In his report Colonel Hall says, in
part:
There were present for instruction at the camp
last season twenty-five organizations. and av.
Of about 50 per cent out of G222 was
duty Although the camp Is too limited In
for proper exemplficaon Of the extended order
of drill regulations. il Is In admirable condition.
and provided with all essentials. except perma-
nent barracks and quarters for well-equippel
military post. A noticeable defect in each organiza-
ton was the lack of instruction in the school
of the soldier. although this was less marked in
the 10th Battalion OF Albany. and in the ODD Regi-
The 22d Regiment was particularly noticeable for
the life and vigOr OF its seninels. The manner in
which this regiment performed Its , guard duty
struction of the LIST and "a batteries of the Ma
tional Guard was principally a school for the
1t is thought that the efficiency OF the Guard
would be improved by the speedy disarmament
of each organization which by It's conduct at the
its tour there. showed its lack Of appreciation Of
the military advantages to be derived from such
service. The sth Regiment. OF New-fork city. and
the 9Th Separate Company OF Whitehall. are. in
present efficiency and in seeming desire to improve,
in such marked contrast to the other organizations
which appeared at The camp this season that
banding them would work good results the
general efficiency of the organizations remaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DAMAGE SUITS FOR 1851 900.


Boston Nov l6-Fourteen more actions for DAM
ages arising out of the Chester bridge disaster
have been entered In the Superior Court against
the Boston and Albany Railroad Company. IN this
county this month The total amount of damages
claimed by the plaintiffs in these suits Is Nsl'"'
which added TO the total amount OF damages
claimed in suits entered last month-s700 oo-makss
the total amount sued for In this county
s2sl. 100 The plaintiffs and damages claimed In the
suits entered this month are as follows: Josie N.
Haywood $1,000: Marguerite Sumner, guardian OF
John Sumner $1,000: Ellen s. Edredge, $2Q 600;
Mary Skelly SIS 900: Isabel NJ Pongra. A5.cC; John
sumner. administrator Of the estate OF E,a ~
OF estate OF Ralph A. Deforest three actions sloVo
each total. 5000: Edward W. Heywood SO S S
g. f. Downey. 1900 Miss Grace Higgins OF
Meriden Conn. claimed 500 and received that
amount In settlement. All those mentioned VINO
have entered suits from Boston: The trial OF
these cases Is In the far distant future, as me
pleadings are yet incomplete. In about every case
the plaintiff has claimed jury trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
"SNIPr DONOTAN SENTENCED
TO SERVE TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON FOR
KILLING JOHN CHEW At MONMOUTH PARK.

Freehold n. J.. Nov. l6 (speciaD.-Contrary to
expectations, and with the courthouse thronged in
anticipation Of sensational developments In the
Snip" Donovan murder case everything fell nat.
and Donovan. who indicted for the murder OF
John Chew at Monmouth Park on Sunday Au-
gust c. escaped the galows, through plea OF man
slaughter entered by his counsc.. cx-JudSe Will
lam r. Hoffman and F.. w ArrOwsmith.
No witnesses were called. but long line OF am
davits from former friends In trbana. ONO. tcstl'
fying to DOnovans cool nature ana moral habits
were introduced and read - the court These were
accented in extsnuation Of his crime ana the plea
Of r!ansaughter accepted by the court Ex-Ju1ge
Hoffman made plea for mercy based upon the
ground that Donovan inflicted the fatal wound In
self-defcncc.
Donovan received the maximum sentence or ten
,e,re I'm state Prison nj Trenton. but bets were
being freely offered to-day that h. would not serve
two years OF the term. Much Indignation Is ex.
pressed throughout the county over the outcome OF
-. ,rf.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
DISCUSSING THE CIRE or CHILDREN.
THE MORAL. EFFECT OF \ SLIPPER SPANKING
EXPLAINED SUGGESTIONS OF
MANY SpEAkTI,S

The closing sessions Of the conference on the
care Of children were held yesterday In the United
Charities Building. Fourth-ave and Twenty second
ct Ever, Jansen Wendell secretary OF the Board
OF Managers OF the Randalrs Island institution,
was the first speaker. He discussed '"rhe Edu-
cationai Features OF Reform School"
Professor Chandler the chairman In discussing
Mr. Wendell's paper indOrsed all that he said. In
the general discussion which followed Miss Min
tern. OF the managers OF the Durham Industrial
Farm. said that the only corporal punishment. per
United there spanking with "a slipper admins
tered by OF the men OF the institution. according
to an established schedule OF blows" An approving
comment on this system was that 'the moral effect
OF slipper spanking lay in the fact that the slip
per was taken from the foot on the spur OF the
moment" Mr. Pierce superintendent OF the State
Industrial School. spoke on the subject OF cor
poral punishment also. Professor r. II. Briggs,
OF the State Industrial School at Rochester. gave
his views on Industrial Training In Reforrna-
tories" Professor Felix Adler. In speaking on this
subject, said that improved methods Of Industrial
training had not solved the great problem of pre-
criminals. he said were not necessarily mentally
weak. ON tho contrary. great intelligence was
needed for certain criminal pursuits The great
question, Professor Adler said WAS how such men
were be taught the difficult lesson OF steady hab
its and Industry; The professor suggested that
ins IN training schools. II had been his experience.
he said, that mechanical SKIN and scientific apil-
deficient In both were likely TO have taste for let
tiers.
Miss Grace ". Dodge also spoke on this topic.
Elisha NJ. Carpenter. superintendent of tn" New
York juvenile Asylum. then read a paper on The
Placing out Of Juvenile Offenders
In the afternoon The following persons read papers
discussed remedial measures: William j. Fan
Ming Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell, Charles u: KEEL
logg. general secretary Of the York Charity
Organization Society; Thomas NJ Mulry. secretary
Of the superior Council Society OF ST Vince Mt
de Paul: Robert W. DE Forest. president OF the
Charity Organization Society; Charles W: Birtwell.
delegate from the Conference of child-Helping
Agencies of Boston; Miss &. H. Spence. member
of the State Childrens Council of South Australia.
and Francis Wayland, dean OF the Yale Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TRANSPORTATION MEN IN SESSION At BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nov. 16-The National TRANSFORMATION
Association. which began it's annual session in the
Corn and Flour Exchange yesterday. was addressed
this morning by Congressman Belamy Storer OF
Ohio. Mr. Storer is chairman of the Subj Committee
on Interstate Commerce. and ne spoke of the re-
latons of this committee to commercial interests
Yesterday on the discrimination OF the trunk line
railroads against Baltimore. Philadelphia and Bos
ton. In favor of New-York committee was an.
pointed to consider the matter. A standing com
mittee on interstate commerce legislation was
named. and authorized 10 lay before Congress such
matters as need attention in advancing business in
terests. The following officers for the year were
elected: President. William $. Young Baltimore:
vice-presdent Frank Barry. Milwaukee; Treasures
stone, Chicago: executive committee. f. T. Wilson
ID. w. Ranlet. Charles +. Wheeler. ID. e Richard
Tennessee. and others addressed the convention at
the afternoon session. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
IN pporJDE uORKS or ART FOR THE CITY
PLANS FOR COMPETITIVE WORK PROPOSED III
THE MUNICIPAL SOCIETY.

PLANS FOR COMPETITIVE WORk fi'oro'"o ia
THE MUNICIPAL SOCIETY.
-, sooo,o, meeting of the Municipal Art Society OF
~. I'll, ,,as held on Tuesday evening IN the
,,,or,oor Fine Arts Societys Building IN west
ri,,v.soventh-st About fifty members were preSe'.'
William A Coffin first vice-president' pressure" !"
the absence OF Richard NJ. Hunt. Inc soc'e.s W."
organzed last March to provide adequate sun ,u'"
and pictorial decorations for the pup"c pu''N''7'
and marks in the city Of New-forK' anu " - NV
nosod 10 secure a membership OF at least ZV'V' ~
y, -, ont of the funds and such gifts OF
,ono,. "a may he made to the society. to pay Tor
comnetitions to be held under the direction OF the
society The competitions will be open TO artis,s
~ both sexes. without regard to membership IN
the society. $500, -, Lama
Nv the adoption OF the constitution anu ny
on Tuesday night the Executive Committee Vi INV
soc:o,v was authorized to select the annual jury
of awards TO be composed OF fifteen members
The proportlon Of scuptors on the jury VIII Dc
,rcroased when the object of competition Is OF
scuI,tur,l nature and the proportion OF painters
Increased when 1t Is of n pictorial nature III "a q,
decided that the EEecniHe OF holding compc
tition The work competed for not TO be executed
until the socl Tb co,Speon Would be announced
and perhaps fifty men chosen to send IN sfe,dhJ h
From TIA, numGe S cone n'f AGAIN. and from them
finally would be made the award for the best ske.cn
The winner to be guaranteed payment for his WORK
Edwin r. Blashiicd the artist. who is member
OF the Executive Committee. said YESTERDAY .ha AZ
the member. wGTe a anh new municipal buildings
generally The first gift Of the society to me cy
would he the ,y S oa the I" mt at the disposal
of the society. and which the society was abe 10
m!ttee in addition to Mr. Blashhed. Mayor G.
row. ex-oflcio: Richard NJ Hunt. w. $. Vanderbilt
h sSPy PeTE ara ns1%Gp % H. Io~ George
Maynard. Augustus St Gaudens. J. @. A. Ward and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

What does indigestion mean9 Improves.
ished blood, nerve and muscle debility, suffer.
ing. morose and irritable temper, diminished
power to assimilate food. There is dehni-
tioi, to indigestion given by the use OF JOHANN
HoFr's MALT EXTRACT. 1t is relief-ease
from dyspeptic pain. 1t is always true; no
disnute about it. The action of this extract
is told in our booklet; sent free.
Insist upon the genuine Johann Ho's Malt Extrscs
with SIGNATURE JOHANN HOFF on neck label OK bot
tie None other is las good"
rtsosr g. Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. 152 and 1S<
Franklin ST., New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
WINTER MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE BEGUN.

The Fuerst Bismarck. OF the Hamburg American
line. started the winter service OF the company yes
terday morning, when she sailed for Algiers. Genoa
and Naples. The Hamburg American line will run
regularly to these ports during the winter months
Among the passengers the Bismarck were cap
tain Blottntz, DR.. Heinrich Brugger, Professor
and Mrs. William Carpenter. Charles NJ Caushy'
United States Consul TO Messina: DR.. c. $. Hazel.
tine United States Consul to Milan; and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lad, John W. Lewis. tniteu
States Consul to Glauchau; Mr.. and Mrs. n; 3.
Morehead. the Baron Munchhausen, Mr.. and Mrs;
j. |. Norton the Marquis Enrico Cngaro, the Royal
Commissioner for Italy at the Columbian Expo:
tition: William Volt. Carl Tauss Charles Stein ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
4 ETH RAILWIY WRECH.

birmingham. Ala. Nov. ia passenger train
on the Eastern Alabama Railroad wrecked
near La Fayette this morning The coaches caught
fire. and Thomas Driver. passenger was burned
up In the smoking The other passengers wer-
rescued. but many badly injured. Among the
injured are Judge J: r. Dovdell. arm and jaw
broken. fatal: f. J. Mitchell skull fractured fatal
J. f. Mitchell, badly cut about face and chest: w.
&. Hunter. internal injuries j. i. Osborne. arm
broken "A child Of Mrs. Roberts, shoulder broken.
Several other passengers were slightly bruised.
All the wounded people residents OF Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
INVITED TO INSPECT TIE NEW YORK.

New-Haven, Nov. I6 (SpeciaD-Captan Phillip
Of the cruiser NewYork. now under orders In
Nev-York IIarbor has sent out invitations To the
Admiral Farragut associations all the coun-
try TO inspect the cruiser Sunday I'm New
York. Already acceptanccs have been received
from Boston Baltimore. New Haven. PhiladclphIa
Hartford and other places. and the occasion will
be one OF unusual interest. A special train from
this city and Hartford will be run. II is expected
that several thousand veterans will inspect the
cruiser next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
GIFTS TO PRINCETON LIBRARY.

Princeton. Nov. lG (SpecaD.-Prnceton College
Library has recently received two gifts OF great
value. NJ. Taylor Pyne. of New-York. has pre-
scented the library with a large collection of auto
graph letters and documents. mostly by famous
graduates or those having direct relation to the
college. The list includes autographs OF William OF
Orange and various documents executed by Eng
fish kings. J. 7. Morgan. OF New YORK. has pre-.
sented many books, various editions OF the
classics from the Aldine Press. including the very
rare ''Princeps of Aristotle" G4s9-!iyS). and the
equally rare ''Princeps OF Thucydides'' 0J02 Both
OF these editions are In remarkably fine state Of
preservation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
FILING STATEMENTS OF EXPENSES.
w j. GAYNoR SAYS lie Discussed l4.2G4 AS A
CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION.

Albany, Nov. 1.-THE following certificates OF ex-
penditures have been filed with the Secretary or
State
Controller Frank Campbell contributed 2,WO 10
the Democratic State Committee and 500 to the
Steuben County Democratic Committee. and spent
500 for pastors and $325 for postage.
Campbell w. Adams the State Engineer and
Surveyor-elect, expended only 1902 which went for
printing postage etc
William j. Gaynor, of Brooklyn. contributed
ss.671 80 to Edward NJ. GrOut a member OF the
committee having charge Of his canvass. and also
spent s5,jN q. which sum contributed by others
10 the committees: the whole amount being ex-
pended for legitimate purposes.
Hugh Duffey the democratic candidate Tor state
Treasurer, gave 5000 10 the Democratic state
Committee and 800 to the Cortland County Demo-
cratic Committee expending S,GS9 in all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
y ELKINss PERSONAL TAXES.

rx.secrctary Stephen B. Elkins was taxed upon
go 600 personal property by the appraisers IN ths
CITY in 1891 and 1892 His tax in 1891 was sl", anu
in 1892 ss5. on his failure to pay, Judge Andrews
granted an order requiring him to snow cause ny
he eboud not make satisfaction. Yesterday an a,i-
Nv J''ou ada hv MIR Elkns at Ekns. w. Va was
presented to Judge Andrews. In Il MI Elkihs san
that he had no residence In New-10rk' INA. az w,,
lived since 1889 in Elkins, W. va On .trs amaInst
Judge Andrews dismissed the complaint against
Mr. ElknS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE CASE or A FAIL RIVER FOPGER

Taunton Mass. Nov i6.-rhc Grand Jury met to-
day and considered the case of Welcome T. Hath
away OF Fall River. The jury then dismissed.
There Is doubt that Hathaway indicted. 1t is
believed that there will be trial that Hathaway
will be called upon TO plead in II few days, and
that sentence will then be announced. The testi-
mony against him was overwhelming that plea
OF guilty H. expected II Will be remembered that
ne got money on forged bills OF ladng and other
spurious securities from Fail River banks to the
amount OF at least 100000 He is out on bail, and
Ia In moor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TO BRING CHARGES AGAINST MR.. R1pGwAY.

Benjamin +. Adams. member OF two Grand
Jures within year in Brooklyn, who has written
to Governor Flower concerning the conduct of the
District-Attorney in regard to the Grand Jury
proposes to prefer specific charges against Mr.
Ridgway as soon as he receives Governor Flowers
reply. which refers him to the letter sent to NJ
Gaynor Mr.. Adams said yesterday that he would
violate the law II he told how Mr.. Ridgway tried
10 bulldoze and prosecute both the Grand Jures
on which he served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TIE Young MURDERER WOODS SENTENCED

Freehold ~ j.. Nov lG SpeciaD The case OF
Lewis Woods. the fourtecn-year-o lad from
BROOKLYN who shot and killed BERTHE" Wagner
the infant son of his employer at Howell last
April was arraiened in court to-day for sentence
He pleaded guilty atrocous assault and battery
after permission had been granted him to withdraw
his MICA of NOT guilty of murder in the first de-
gree In view Of the youth OF the cuprii this plea
was accepted by the court upon the representa-.
ton Of his counsel Senator Terhune. Judge Reas-
lev then sentenced young Woods TO the Jamesbure
Reform school until he should become of age This
practically makes his term seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
WORKING on TIE STATE TOPOGRAPHiCAL MAP

Albany. Nov l6.-United States Geographer II.
NJ Wilson. who Is working on the typographical
map OF the State In connection with state Engi'
neer Schenck. reports that during portions of the
month OF October there were actively engaged In
ned work In this State ten topographic parties and
one primary trangulation party There still re-
main out four parties. Field work for the season
OF lsy5 VIII close on November 30 There have been
surveyed since the beginning OF the field season.
on on MAJ May j. 479s square miles. at total cost OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
YALE AND HARVARD TO DEBATE AT NEWPORT

New-Haven Nov IS (SpeciaD.-Yale and Harvard
debating societies have accepted an invitation OK
an association entirely outside the respective col
leges to compete neutral grounds Upon invita-
ton of the Unity Club OF Newport. they will send
a couple of representatives to compete on the even
ing OF December 8. The Yale representatives were
last night decided on They are Lemuel f. Welles.
OF Newington. Conn. and W l.. Thoms; OF Water
bury, Conn. The subject is not yet chosen Inc
Unity Club Is the leading literary club OF Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
4 FORGER'S ESCAPE FROu pRJSOy

Lexington Ky. Nov. 16.-Frank =. Scarce. the
Lexington forger. sawed himself out Of Jail last
night and Is now at liberty. Scarce was a proml-
nent society and business man until "A short time
ago. when II was discovered that he had been guilty
of swindng TO the extent OF $4,000. Scarce left
the following note to the jailer:
Dear Uncle Billy: ! will return the 25h day OF
January 1884,. which has been my trial DO not
bother about me. viii keep my word.
+. T. SCARCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
MANY DEpOSITORS PUT ~ THEIR CLAIMS

The creditors of the defunct Madison Square Bank
had the first opportunity yesterday to present
their claims against the bank. and the Offices at
Broadway, Fifth-ave. and TwentY-ifth-st were
open for ,ha, nurnose Creditors were compeIleJ
10 make ad,davifs OF the amount of their de-
posts. About leo such claims were filed before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
WOULD LIKE TO SUCCEED MR.. HOAa.

Boston, Nov. l6.-"The Globe" says: 1.-THE an
nouncement that Congressman Draper IS candidate
10 succeed Senator George f. Hoar confirmed
by General Draper himself to-day. Genera Draper
said: Yes am a candidate for the United states
Senate. but only on condition that Mr. HOar doesn |
can not to be returned if he wants it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
TO CONFER WITH GERMAN BONDHOLDERS

Edward d. Adams. member of the committee
of Northern Pacific bondholdcrs will sail :or Eu-
rope. with his family. on the French steamer
Touraine tomorrow. While Mr.. Adams's voyage
ia taken mainly for recreation. II is understood
that he will take the opportunity for a fun confer
ence with German holders OF Northern Facing
bonds. Stephen Little having finished his expert
work the finances of the Reading road VIII soon
begin an examination of Northern Pacincs situa-
ton in behalf OF the bondholders' committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
1906
Laundry Soap
Made by COLGATE G. CO., Established 1906.
THE METHODIST,S AND NKANE'
THEY WILL ATTEND TO HIS CASE IN DUE
TINE AND ORDER.
STEPS ALREADY TAKEN TOWARD PURG1NG
THE CHURCH FROM THE SHAME
m his rEJ rOWSIIIp

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Referring to your editorial in to-days Trib-
une concerning John Y. McKane and his relations
to the Methodist Episcopal Church. it ought to be
stated that the Methodist Episcopal Church is alive
to the situation. and that steps have already been
taken by those in authority for vigorous prose
cution of the offender. AS in civil. so In eccles,
astical. trials, ii is wise TO be too hasty and
we can only proceed and desire only to proceed
according to the form prescribed In our discipline
which Is our book of church law.
WILLIAM w. GILLIES.
BROOKLYN, Nov. Is 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
READING GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDHOlD'


The committee OF general mortgage bondholders
of the PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad met yes
terday to receive the report of stephen Little, the
expert accountant employed to investigate the az
fairs of the company. Mr.. littles examination
extended into the Coal and Iron Companys ar.
fairs as well as the finances of the railroad. ana
his report was elaborate that the committee
confessed its inability to grapple with II. A Mar
c,s was requested 10 prepare a summary of the re-
port for future consideration. and it is not likely
10 be ready for two weeks A meeting OF the bond
holders committee will then be held TO consider
what action is necessary None of the figures were
given out by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
CHANGE IN ROUTE OF NEW-ORLEANs
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR

Commencing Sunday next the New Orleans sleep,
ing Car now running via Pennsylvania H. H. ana
she mar doah Valley Route VIII run via Central H. X
of y j.. Reading and Baltimore and Ohio RaiIIoad'
Washington and Shenandoah Valley. Leave New
Y, RI daily from loot OF Liberty-st SEQ p. m, with
Dining Car to Chattanooga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

<,.noor The receivers OF The
o'clock YESTERDAY nay depositors dividend Of p per
oap , are ,he,r accounts The dividends VIII De pau
next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

ereau & Schmidt made the application for leave Z
sell llouor at No 80 East Twenty -seventh-st., a
which the notorious Hattie" Adams was arreste
by Dr. Parkhurst's agents recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
REACHING INTO THE MEsABA RANGE

West Superior. Wis, Nov l6-According 10 pres
ent Indications j. J. Hrs scheme Of running
line from Hoyoke on the Eastern Minnesota. to
a point on the Red River line thence 10 Cloquet,
and from there extend spur into the Mesaoa
Range, is according to late reports. TO become
reality II is thought Mr.. HIS Intention Is 70
parallel the Mesaba line and this Is the opinion OK
Chief Engineer MartZ, of that road.