davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Minor Foreign Matters.

| By a concurrent resolution passed by the
| senate Feb II, 1880. and by the house Of repre-
| sentatives on the 30 OF April following, the
| president was requested to invite from time t.
| ulne as occasions may arise negOt att rs W tn
any government with which the United States
mas or may have diplomatic relations 10 the
END mat an; differences or disputes arising be
tween the two governments which can tot he
adjusted br diplomatic agency may he referred
10 arbitration ana be peacesbly adjusted bv
such means April -, 1899. the international
American conference of Washington.
by resolution. expressed the wish
that all controversies between the
the republics of America and the nations OF
Europe might be sealed by arbitration and
recommended that the government OF each
nation represented in that conference should
communicate this wish to all friendly powers
A favorable response has been received from
Great Britain in the shape OF resolution
adopted by parliament April 8. last. cordially
sympdthising with the purpose in view and
expressing the hopes that her maieSty's gov
ernment Will lend ready cooperation TO he
government OF the United States up the
bases OF the concurrent resolution above quoted.
1t affords me signal pleasure to lay this parlia-
mentary resolution bafore the congress aud TO
express my sincere qualification that the senti-
ment OF two great kindred nations is thus
authorltativey manifested in favor of the ra-
tlonal and peaceable settlement of internation-
al quarrels by honorable resort to arb tratiOn.
since the passage of the act Of March 8. 1898,
authorizing the president TO raise the grade of
our ENJOYS to correspond with the rank in
which foreign countries accredit their agents
here, Grea Britain, France. Italy and Ger
many have conferred upon their representa-
tves at this capital the title of Ambassador
agents Of the United States in those
countries with the same title
A like elevation of mission is announced by Rus
STA and when made will be similarly met. This
step nttingly cOmports with the position the
United states holds in the family Of nations
During my former administration took occasion
TO recommend a recast of the laws relating to the
consular service, in order that II might become a
efficient agency in the promotion of the inter
ests II was intended to subserve The duties and
powers of cOnsuls have been expanded with the
growing requirements of foreign trade. Dis
charging the important dutids affecting our com
merce and American citizens abroad and in GER
tain countries exercising judicial functions these
officers should be men Of character Intelligence
and ability.
Upon proof that the legislation of Denmark
secures copyright to American citizens of equal
footing with its own. the privileges of our COPY
right laws have been extended by proclamation to
subjects of that country.
The Progress., 1893-12-09


I In fN" .-''-.r... .t .ta --e,.
-Iy." uYr" 'I. s..- .rvinc.5i' a.. an r
ltN4c benefits ...ra5 b,, =. VI lhe inesfe
I .aW not uu.F .- -- fleet ~, rNe civil ssr~s
'i' ".-'' "...- .... more In innhc Sertis
rN"'t 20 r....'. '.'-. -.. tl,,.' yuFl8ut IN "
genera lr VI p0Itica'tt
The r0tr-. .. .'rE servica ~
'''NI'. lr ..S.. .-.r AND frte-- .O'ta IN ~
iia'e- lHN -'.I. . hold s ling ltU~'s
( h"nn '-i i'.. which has ~ .-o, sLi ri ysir,
sen --.Hr-' .. .-... r -ri .i-gt qr l-Y.ng II +,
NlHr promises ..-.. atm.pist-a,aas ~ TIE ssr-s
government t.. .... ....l. al0n of go
fna'ii l-- "-. ..... -.....It, '.'S his re'5r,,,
Tear Ni '4. .... ..r. t.....,. 'n iAoFe n
tttDl sham tr.r ANS .-.. .., ,,. 7Al3..ng b :.
tu fH.. rs.- ~. "t tue rsf0r-1 h.
lived ana grow. .-I 4.,1 and Z. b..
Di tu- .....- us ,,t -'IAhed n 49,.
f..fN ~ 0r....r.... ami ~ aa open tV
.u.rII1ue inu... ...--, a.. s u" Outstanding -,
...r... .-,-Y-J. ..-. ~ Dl ihtlg e 80 -t
..l. ~ '.A al the ysgar.,-si-
tf.r. ..,'l.,l. "--'h ar3 attrsc..d az.
-t.'.- -'.'In sturdy ,,-NA "
90 '''.. .L.t suited o. This -,,y---li-0e
oi-'''. '.' ' ".- HI.n. tHtlOu aur 49,. lsis
more u'.i more Poe -rt..ug 90 he a. ", 1p.e sss
: uiial tp f'" ..U-t successful es
their goverume.. + not To- in. H. ope-a'iOis
character Uf this r.sr.7 as w N .ale'lt With ib,
cuiprtem.ut. fp .ailv. - ~ aS Win It's l4,,
10 RELY for .l.1ssl -; VommislT
clerks detailed .-..0 sauce ua0a
There ought NOT On .e ..l.N n -. Ye pasiueHI
department that clerks hired IN 10 ~, % any
can be spared % rahi-uallv ,,'C.e 70 Wocz tae!,
place and 10 does Lot arrori - a. another
view of civil seivl. reform =, a,,.a Sensl5s
be 30 plOyed on The theory tbst ~ - SO1s should
necessary in one Department ~. enelr labor
fact their services are d.ynted =, "a l iu p0lli
ferent WORK in au0tbe-dofar - W eutlrey d.
urge that the clerks rae,., sar, - % earnestly
its roster and thar th, 1yster, u,''liy putupor
The Progress., 1893-12-09

The president touches in elaborate detail
upon the items OF foreign immigration. marin.
hospital service, cOaS. deiences aud The r-a
Rress made during the last year IN the aruy.
The total number OF immigrants landed VA,
44O7g3, which WAS lil,03i less than last vesr
1ne army contains o7 1919 officers and man
The presi lent encourage liberal treatment snS
ENCOURAGEMENT OF the mi itia of tue varior,
states. believes that within a year the army Win
be supplied with rifles the equal OF any In uss
by any other nation, and the present snrn,.
field weapon laid aside.
The department Of justice furn she's the prs.
ident with a theme calling for Legislative cor
ectlon. He wishes the fee system abolished
and salaries substituted in the interest Of ofesl
honesty.
All branches OF the postal service. as shown
by the report Of the postmaster general hav,
extended and improved until the service 4 a.
nearly perfect as present conditions Of The
country will permit. Free delivery seryos
has been given 10 many additional small cd,.,
during the last year. The departmen. two
years ago was nearly self-suppOrting. Ads
ficit of about SSOu00O) tie current year 5 an
tlclpated as result Of the hard times
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Tho Hawaiian Matter,


1t Is hardly necessary tor me to state that
the questions arising from our relations with
Hawaii have caused serious embarrassment.
just prior 20 the installation Of the present ad-
of Hawaii hal been suddenly Overthrowu
and treaty of annexation had been negotiated
between the provisional government OF the lslauds
and the United cl1trs and submitted to the senate
Tor ratification. This treaty withdrew for exam
tnation and dispatched Hon. John A. Bount Of
Georgia to Honolulu as n Special Commissioner
10 make an impartial investigation of the cIrcum-
stances attending the change Of government and
OF All the conditions bearing upon the subject of
the treaty and after thorough and exhaustive eN-
animation Mr.. BOunt submitted to me his report.
showing beyond all question that the con
stitutional government OF Hawaii had
our representative to that government, and
through the intimidation caused bv the pres
ence OF an armed naval force of the United
states. which was landed for that purpose at
the instance OF our minister Upon the facts
developed 1t seemed to me the on honorable
course for our government TO pursue was to
undo the wrong that had been done by those
representing us and to restore, at far as practi
cable, the status existing at the time OF orr
forclble Intervention. With view Of accom-
plishing the result within the constitutional
limits OF executive power and reco2nizing all
our obligations and responsibilities grow
ing out OF any change I conditions because
OF the uujuStih bic interference, our pres
ent minister at Honolulu has recsiv, d apprO-
PIRATE instructions to that end Thus far no in
formation of the accomplishment of any def
mite results has been received from him Adj
dllonal advices are soon expected. When re-
celVed they Will promptly he sent to Congress-
together with all other information at hand,
accompanied bv a special executive message
fully detailing all the facts necessary to a com
plete understanding Of the case and pre- enting
a history of all the material events leading up
20 the present situation.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Chilian, Chinese, Hayt an, Mexican AID Cher
Foreign Relations Reviewed.
EXECUTIVE MANSION
haa l.

Message TO the Congress Of the United states:
The constitutional duty which requires the
president Il ON time to time TO give to the con.
gress information OF the state OF fhe Union
and recommend to their cons deration such
measures as he shall judge necessary ana
cNpedlent, is nttingly entered upon by com
lnendlng 10 the congress a careful eNaIuiua
ton OF the detailed statements and well sup
ported recommendations contained in the
report OF the heads of departments who are
chiehy charged with the executive work OF the
government
IN an EFFORT to abridge the communication as
much as is consistent with its purpose l shall
supplement Driei reference to The contents OF
these department reports by the mention OF
such executive business and incidents as are
not embraced therein and by such recommen-
uallons as appear to be at this particular time
appropriate.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

The continued intelligent eYacutior ., ,ho
c.V!i service law AMI the increasing apnrovai
~ 'ns peopie OF lts opera, ion ale most pratifv-
Ins. Inc recent extension Of its IIra,tarlon
cry pOstofnces which has been houestlv and
mytIy accomplished by the cummiss,on
Will tne hearty cooperation of the post IN aster
seHsiA' rs an immensely important advance
The Progress., 1893-12-09

VeneZuels, consequest upon the recent revolu.
tion there. modified arrangement for the
satisfaction Of the awards of the Lite revisOry
claims commission, in progressive install.
ments, has been assented to and payments
are being regularly mande hereunder.
The boundary dispute bot veen Ven zuela and
British Gu ana is suggested. The restoration
Of diplomatic intercourse between that repub-
lie and Great Britain and reference 10 the
question of important arbitration would he a
~ 50 crafty cOnsumatiOn. The ratification of
Venezuela Of the convention for the arlitra-
ton of he long deferred claim of the Vcuczu-
e-An Iransno alton CoInnan y % aMait.d-
The Progress., 1893-12-09
The Silver Question.

The recent repeal OF the prov sion OF law
requiring the purchase of silver bullion by the
government as feature of our monetary
scheme has made an entire change in the CO N
piex1on OF our currency affairs. 4 do not
doubt that the ultimate result OF this acton
will DO most salutary and far reaching
In the nature OF things, however Is u tm-
The Progress., 1893-12-09

During the past year an America citizen en-
ployed in subordinate official pos ton
In Hayt after suffering protrscted imp Is
tnment on an un!Ounaed charge of smugg ing
was finally liberated on JUDICIAL examination
Upon urgent represent aiiol to the Hsytiean
government = suitable indemnity was paid to
the sufferer.
By law Of Hayti sailing vessel having dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

ON preliminary tdia' owes the govern.
meut course, frnm Care Ann. Mass, TO
Cage Porpoisr, Me-, tUusy. Under "a
{ reed taught she developed u 3. cod
Oi .2s7 8 ots frf hour, sud uaior
uuluml dreught 2n.2 kuuJs. The official
trial VIII ue made urkt Tuesday, when
iti.s thought she will estily make %
k'ot-, hHu earn n ptrmiun i0r her
uuiider-, william Cmmp & Sons,
Philadelphia, 70 siu,Ull. TusleH.th
~ tue coutte Is 43g7 Knots, nnd q. wss
c1vefeJ be- huufs aud rs minutes,
which i1CiuJts - minutes eEpenatI
On thr turn.
These nfe the fnstest miles ever made
by an American snip ui war, HuI
Wnnn The CEuauativenusB % tho test
and the length NJ the course ure con.
-ideteI, the fout IL unsurpassed 10y Tho
navits Of the world.
EIwln Crimp was jubilant vhen "a
press reporter greeted him. Hu s.iI:
"lhU Columbia Tar exceeds my utmUst
eNpeuiuIu q, She Hflvtd herself n
marvel / an delighted at the manner
iu Which shc r,elcl or the knOts, and
especially her performance under the
natural dfaught. There was not "a
hitcu ia the entire urDcebJings, and
the engines arc matvels ~ perfection,
l txreCt she Will do ps well, NJ not a
tnhc better, on tho official trial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
FROM ISLE AND CONTINENT.
Anarchists Meetings Discussed 10
The Commons.
Engisnd In thc Mediterranean Must
Not speak against Bismarck
hniuohS iu Italy.

LONDON, Nov.lI-rhors was an cx.
uiung discussion o, the auatohisls'
right ~ assemble TO commemorate the
Heath Of the Chiohg9 anarchists, IN the
commons this ai,urngon. Tho Glad
stone government was denounced for
permitting such demonstrations.
Darling moved TO adjourn, IN order
10 call attention 10 the use Of Trafalgar
square as meeting place Tor puaryh.
let, who openly gloflod IA tue out.
RACES ut Chicago auI Barcelona. Oar.
ling, who is well known author,
writer uud lawyer, said II was tue
Iuiy VI A quitb, the home secretary,
To- nave snuslivd himself ~ u tue
objects u the meeting ut Trafalgar
square before permitting II 10 take
pace.
BaliouT, conservative leader, sup
p9flui DaflluE'- melton and strongly
ceuFuftd the government. Tue meet.
Tug, according TO Baliouf, was clearly
q breach " the law.
John Burns, the labor leader, and
mrmtcr oil QUO OF the Balleuea diyi.
slous, defended the TIA algar Square
meeting n being protest against The
action Of the Chicago police.
Home Secretary Asguith, replying
10 the attack Of Dazzling, said the meet.
lug on Trafalgar Square WIS insignia.
cant AMI not Illegal. it was regarded
nv a safety valve TOT fteiing-, which
were only dangerous when suppressed
or watched. The motion " adjourn
was ntgativud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
TELEGRAPH C.
HOW IT AFFECTS US.
Willis Guarded with PapoFs) on
ETtTy SIDE.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET A UNIT.


wAsHNGToN, Nov. i3.-Tho fear
OF the friends OF the present govern
ment Of Hawaii IL that Minister willis
will push President Dole to an imme.
dlate decision, and demand the prompt
surrender " his authority, on the
ground that the Provisional govern.
ment itself put limit to the duration
Of lie own authority, aud that limit
expires when II is decided there Ia no
chance Of annexation 10 tho United
StatUs.
There have been rumors from the
state department that tue United
States has not entered upon the nj.
tempt to restore tho queen without
thorough uDdetianding with all the
foteign power, auu Il IL said the gov
Crnmunt fosoivoIi assurances that no
objection would DO raised 10 IT. plAu.
Great Britain would uuquusiivnhbly
welcome the restoration VI Queen Lii
iOukalani ani the prospect oi the early
accession OF Princes Naiulani, Es the
best hops Of government distinctive
~ In the British Interests. By cOnven-
ton with france In 1919, England
hAtttA 70 ttltulu lAOln NNti AllHA AAlAh
the Hawaiian islands, or Aaiug thtm
under n pfOttctOralt, but she never
ceased to Try to Influence anu control
the local government TO her Interests.
The restoration o. the queen Affects
the United States Interests Ia the
Pearl river barber. Tho exclusive
right OF the United States to use this
hafb0r WIS n reciprocal consideration
granted for the fee entry OF Hawaii.
nu tusar into tile United states, but
the general Tres entry VI sugar under
the Mckinley law worked an nurDga.
ton OF tue special advantages enjoyed
by the HhwHiinus and thuy hold that
the right OF the United States in tue
Pearl river was terminated by H.
some disappointment Il felt IN nd.
ministfation circles at the expressions
OF public opinion against tho Hawaiian
policy, but there IL no indication Of n
wayefing Of purpose.
There was n meeting between Secfo-
tary Gresham anu Minister Thutston
OF the Hawaiian government, this
afternoon. Both gentlemen declined
10 state tue RESULT. IL Ia learned from
Mr. rhursIon that the meeting was
friendly one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

MILAN, Nov. li,-Count kalnoky,
Aus,ru-huugHriau minister OF foreign
AFFAIR.", arrived here today, and uined
tnis evening with 5lguor Brin, Italian
foreign minister Rud Count Nigga.
The three statesmen will be- granted
an audience ny King Hum6efl nt
AiOnzA tomorrow
London, Nov. 1.-the vlflt Of Count
KGlnoky, tho AustrO.Hungsran min.
later " iOTeisn Hilalrs, % King Hum.
bert Of Italy u commented upon ~ toe
whole press VI Germany as an oyont u;
the highest political importance. W.
rious reasons are assigned iotit, one
being the arrangement 0t u marriage
between the crown gliuoe Of Italy NJ.
tho Austrian princess. This iadeuieI .
10 IL stated alrO that COIut k,llys. .
HAS grown alarmed lF tIr 4.Issisu
tqusurDu the Mediterranean uul mia
visit has sOmu relation W the JTelluud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Inago IleIIy bod Ma.hInslon Ilnmer-

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. iI.-Judge Kelly
VI lno Union Pacific, speaking " a
fumor from Washington that the gov
etnment Intended 10 commence fore.
closure proceedings against tue Union
Pacific raid: cit will require many
conferences before plan VI orgAniza
ton ~ agreed upon. Whether that
plan cOntrm plates foreclosure or some
0ther scheme IL IL pretty hard 10
hthom. Whether the receivers will
hold thirty days, six months OF twenty
ytsrs ID one OF these problems which
no man can tell. Undoubtedly the
government eau iOreGloss without a
bill IN Cons ress to that effect, should
the road default on tho Interest % the
government, but whether this viii be
the cOursb, wise heads must drcidr.n
General John Gown, counsel for the
government ia the reueiyefship, saiu:
son my vOllllon Monday 1 presented
what We lawyers call January rules to
the court, which gave mo tne right 10
file a CrVts bill, amend the pleadings
or bring n suit In foreclosure, ~ may
hes Decided upon. Undoubtedly II the
Union Pacific defaults IN Interest a
suit I'm foreclosure may he brought
without bill introduced In Congress.
| cannot speak OF the action VI the
committee or Ihe attorney general, for
l am not Informed as 10 that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15

Continuing. sho shii. 81 suffered with head
ACHES and tusuug On tlc Csfa 90 iura NV
rHfr was atorupd ~ bad thut HHI DO breathe
through my mDuta moot 90 iUo umu NY
thfuut WHs Hlr# and nIlUd with mu# us, nu1
would haWE and opt every mHfHIrr Cor an
hour ur a1 FrtfIuF ms throat U'H.fUHUus
20 DuuFuui HIi day long t.HH uIa hacking
cough HuI At night % lUUf wr .WHHr re- great
coal ~ iNr tune. suffered with pain around
tho heart. aHuutInu pains Hr|uas tI'r UUrHJthht
caused wr d .fUHt deal ~ ANNOY srur.
"ruUn wac my condition, guuHs Ifr mado
miserable. aHd any remedies iIhf Z uod uIu
not seem tn do wc any ruuI. Whom read OF
hU NuuHhrId and liafrttH remarkable cures
OF g1fcs OF tho a1no nature a. uiHu, applied
tu thnm Cor tfr1turnt
Oh began their treatment and followed tfUIr
directions nu1 used their r,mrIIeH. aud tYtay
] feel uao uuuti - person. fUF UrHdaHnta
have topped roaring iu the ears Funu. .nfsHt
we'll aud clear from murnuH. mF cough has
lcft mu. the paine around wv heart Hn1 HrfusH
thu chest arc gone. and E0t uu boo tho mora.
ing feeling fresh hui rested. while before
tnuk treatment got up ryUIE uuruIuE IrUIlng
tlrod uuL I recommend Ur. Mansfield aud
lisscu highlY md Will yurfY iH.a HtatHmr nt to
anyone calling ON me, or DIV letter Co. those
Out Of Oh city who wish 90 write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Tor Abu.InE Prince ni.march.

BERLIN, Nov. ~. - Vorght, tho
socialist leader, has been sentenced To
"A years imprisonment at Dartmound
on account OF AN article he wrote,
asserting that Prince Bismarck falsi.
ned tue famous Ems dispatch.
Counsel Tor the doIenusnt asked that
Prince Bismarck be summoned or sui.
mt "a sworn statement, 20 the effect
that he had not altered the sense or
text OF the Dispatch which led 10 tho
wtr Of ls7O-7l, between France nnd
Germany. the tribunal reused the
rtqurat 10 the Instance Of the public
prosecutor, who declared that Prince
BISMARCK had converted "Bugle note
for CHpliulatiOu" lut0 "rfumpet call
for charge" In order 10 iorco a
declaration Of war IL was not, how.
ever, permitted 10 cal the diplomat a
iOrgsr on tuat acoluut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
rnEND or TIiE II,rIuoNY
Raid DO DO AIT One.sidsd.-wiiiIza aud
his Passport.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Blounps eyi.
dcucU covers about 5JOO pages Of type.
written matter The testimony was
taken Ia shorthand and verified. A
very large number Of people were eE-
amined. They comprised pretty near
ly every prominent person on the
islands, from this queen down, includ.
lug rOyalislH and EnntxaiiOniAts.
The trend Of the testimony Il all ono
way, TO wit, that this queen would not
have been OverthTowh but for the In.
PREVENTION OF tue American minister.
pneuvilencu contains the original let.
tets Of Stevens anu Dole.
D0le'a letter Il particularly interest
i.g. IL shows by date and text that /
was written ana sent TO Stevens boioso
the provisional government had read
IL proclamation. In Il Dole says he
lacks control VI several important
buildings, aud asks that an American
naval officer, with marine, no placed
In charge u the provisional troops.
There 10 ALEC SievUlH'a original 'elter
Rskiug Tor the use OF n hall IN whi Oh to
house the UuOpe, anu there II alec
stevaus's leuer recognizing the pro-
viH'ouul government before 10 WAS the
government de- isotu.
Stevens claims tho troops were
landed ~ protect American Interests.
lisy, Que might suppose that he wOula
have stationed the troops near the
American Interests. rne correspond.
ont adds th.t a map OF tue city shows
that the American troops we're 90
placed that were the queens troops TO
hru ON tho Provisional troops they
would have 10 tire over tho heads u
the Unitel States troops, anu be apt 10
hit Them.
The correspondent also has this TO
sayi A story about Dole giving Willis
his passports was received this morn.
ing. A retired naval officer said that
In SUCH an event the a american Rdni.
raj would not recognise Willis, iOr
upon receiving lis passports Willis
would cense 10 be minister and would
bu timply u private citizen. This, ~
assettuu, has been provided against.
willis would not take his passports II
Oilriud 10 him. Even II he should, he
Wuuid sull be u special agent OF the
government. He has u commission In
his pocket. He also has an order to
the American naval officer at Hawaii
instiuctinR him to obey Willis In
everything anu under all circum-
stauce-.
Wins will csil Gu the queen, as
well ~ on Dole. he has PROBABLY al.
ready done NJ. There h talk about
his having credentials n both DlloAud
tho queen. Ihat talk hsH no fur
dalton In fact HIS Credentials accfrdil
BIN 10 tho government Of Hawaii.
That government by Ghls time, IN tie
opinion Of Cleveland, IL preaided over
by Queen Liliuokaaui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-15
Aecnnnl. el ID boz nllrh.

WAuifNuroN, Nov. IL. go Hiram
Hiicbc. ck, president " the Maritime
Canal Company VI Nicaragua, mas "a b.
niitted e. the secretary u the interior
the annual report 90 the company,
which In not due until December b, tlt
was sent In by request OF the secretary,
WHO desires b. usu r1tnc 10 TIE dats lu
his annual report PRECEDENT Hitch.
cock rays that since the appointment
OF receiver for TIE Canal Constfuc.
tlun company little work hos been
done. The secretary is referred To- the
last report M 10 tho lrrseut condition
n the work. Since tuo Organization
sl,055, 81 las been paid Into the trua.-
ury, uii Tor stocks, tupUfiUrI Tor Rt par,
except So, s7l, which came from oihrf
slurces; paiI out Uu construction aud
administration expenses, Ss3l,7sS In
cash aud 1890 shares % stock Ut par
value, when be- So ly9,D 900.
The company 10 obligated Tor 50 $780,
900 Of ia first mortgage bonds. another
issuo lbl,uUD shares " stock NJ par
value Of Sls,O0O,OuD, payment Il COP.
Ccs,i0nury righle, privilege, franchises
anu UthCr property.