davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-13
She Was Ready.

The train was full of fierce robbers.
Strong men sat in the seats of the cars
and held their hands as high as posi-
bic. Women trembled and wept, with
the exception of the specialized young
woman from Wayside Station. A rob-
Der approached her. Don't you dare
to touch me-" she shouted, ''or I'll
scream as loud as r'-Cincinnati
Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-13

WIFE-''The price of the clock was SO,
but got discount, so it only cost me So"
Husband-''Yes, but you could have got the
same thing at Beetles for So" Wife-''That
may be, but then Beetle wouldn't have
taken off any thing. Boston Transcript.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-13

WAY -Plankington-'I understand
that you had to go to law about that prop
erty that was left you. Have you smart
lawyer?" Won Bloomer-''You bet have.
He owns the property now."-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-13

KITTY-''What do you suppose her age
is?'' Toni don't know. But woman'S
age doesn't matter so much as how long she
has been that age''-Puck. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-12-13

ssWELL, how are you doinga" asked the
passenger. Fare, replied the conductor.
L.-Philadelnhia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
FROM The GRASP OF DEATH
When the Spirit Had Seemingly Taken
Its Flight.
PART THIRD.
Strange Scenes During Cholera Epi-
demic-A Doctors Queer Experience.

strange Scenes During Cholera Epl-
demic-A Doctors Queer Experience.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Il know Of several cases in which per-
sons were pronounced dead by high au-
thority, and were resuscitated and lived
many years." said a physician. 1T occurs
to me that these are the most interesting,
as they certainly are the more instructive
items in such an investigation. They en-
brace many points of actual information
which the public should possess. There
are practical ideas on this subject which
are now in exclusive possession of profess
SIGNAL men that ought to be widely dis
seminated.
Il am conversant with the case Of
young man who was taken from the river
apparently dead He had been in the wa
ter more than three hours, and the BODY
was discolored and cold the face and lips
were swollen, and that strange blue TINT
which distinguishes the drowned had crept
INTO them; yellow froth OOzed from the
mouth; the eyes we're staring and notion
less, the legs and arms limp and droop-
ing. No trace Of respiration or pulsauon
OF the heart was percepuble.
lie is dead, said one medical gentle
man
"'Yes, indeed, added another. The
roor fellow never will breathe again
But fortunately there was third phys
lcian present. He went al the work Of re-
Suscitation with a WILL and TO the ques-
ton whether he thought he could bring
life 10 mere clod Of earth deigned to an
sWer. He worked with thah body more
than five hours and then had the satisfac-
ton Of seeing tho chest move the effort
OK respiration, painful at first finally
crowned by success. and the man was soon
fully restored to life and strength. With
out the obstinate perseverance OF the
physician, who was several times on the
point Of giving up, what would have been
the result? If he had not remained per-
sistently at his task. with watchful eyes
and attentive ear 20 distinguish tho first
uutter OF the heart. the first twitch of q
muscle, but had left the nominate man
after an hours fruitless endcaVor ns is
often the case, the poor fellow would have
been laid IN tho grave while capable Of
restoration 10 life. An eminent French
authority records an instance On which a
woman who had remained under water not
less than six hours WAS recalled % life Boy
efforts which the common nrnctie0 would
nave refraincd from making, and % Boz the
opinion on the same authority thar every
Gay drowned persons are buried who with
greater perseverance. miFht have been 7o-
stored 20 llfc
"Dr. Charles Londo rivsr one Of The
most remarkable Instances known IN De-
tlsciiailon from long suspension of ani-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

but retain its suppleness. if the death be
uncertain. II death be only apparent the
limbs quickly resume with a sudden,
jerking movement the contracted position
they previously occupied. The stiffness
begins at the head and neck and descends
gradually to the trunk.
These characteristics are clearly
marked, but they must be caught in the
fact and at the moment OF their appear
ance, for after a time of variable duration
they disappear. The contraction of the
members no longer exists and the supple
ness of the joints returns. other symp-
toms might be added, but they demand
more extended knowledge and better prac-
teal habits of observation. 1t involves a
problem which wise legislation should deal
with without loss of time"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Article 4 states that. in the event OF the
pope's death taking place at Rome, the
cardinals present viii have to decide by
the majority of one-half their number.
plus one, whether the election is to take
place out of Rome and out OF Italy. AS
soon as the number of cardinals present
shall be one-half, plus one. of those liv-
ing they may Immediately proceed to
the election without any further delay.
Article 8 enacts that the funeral oer4
emony shall be simplyfied as for az pos
sible.
BY article the pope. having regard ia
the peculiar position Of the holy see, ex-
presses a wish that the next conclave may
be held out of Italy
Article mentions that II the cardinals
should decide on holding the next eonclave
in Italy, and even at Rome, the moment
any infringement Of the respect due ia
this place of meeting or their personal
independence is committed, either by pri-
vate persons or by agents of the governs
ment, the conclave must be dissolved and
reassemble out Of Italy.
These are the essential conditions laid
down as to the next conclave. The most
important is that which excludes all inter-
ference Of the civil power in the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Dying Pontif 10 Given the Last Rites of
the Church at the Hands of His
olerics-After Death Tapped on the
Head With a Hammer to Make Sure
That He "Is Truly Dead"
Paris Letter in Chicago Times.
The next papal conclave at Rome is a
subject of pregnant interest in the Eter-
nal City, not only from a spiritual, but
also from a political point of view. The
following particulars relating TO the next
conclave, that which is TO be held to
choose the successor to Leo XIII, are
derived from the eminent prelate, who has
adopted the nom de plume of Luclus Lee
tor:
In the first place the occupant of the
holy see is subjected, at the trying mo-
ment when his soul is about to be re-
quired OF him, to formalities that are
deliberately laid down and which seem
very much at variance with the closing
scene Of human life. Around the
couch where the morlbund pontin Is bat
Ting with death, the sacred college. or at
least as many OF the cardinals as arc at
Rome. are kneeng. The sacristan bishop
administers the viaticum and the extreme
JUNCTION. The grand penitentlary gives the
absolution. The penitcntial psalms are
then intoned. The sacristan bishop pro-
nounces the consecrated formula. the
expiring pontih, II he have the strength
to do so, gives his benediction TO the as
sembly, and the dirge Of the mortuary
hymns continues to the end. In order
TO make official record OF the death the
camerlengo takes up a small silver ham
mer, with which he strikes three lights
blows on the dead mans head. and calls
on him by his Christian name.
on Feb. 7. 1873, the dead pope was Plus
TX. and after dealing the three blows
with tho hammer the camerlengo. Car
dlnal Pecci-the present pope-called:
"Johnl john john and then, turning
| TO tho assembly exclaimed THE pope r.
| truly deadF All present then kneel. and
] the camerlengo recites the de profundis
/ The master Of the chambers then removes
/ from tho dead popes finger the usher
mans ring" and hands Il 10 the Gamer
/ longo-n ceremony that ~ intended 20 be
/ the outward sign Of the temporary trans.
/ Ter Of the authority Of the holy see. AZ
/ tho first plenary meeting Of The sacred col.
/ lege this ring, the Honla ana other inaig-
MIA arc broken up. All embcma connect
| cd with the late pope are destroyed The
l temporary sovereignty passes 20 tho
/ hands on the sacred college,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
THE DETECTIVES WORK.
The Sweat-Box is One Of the Institu-
lions He Likes.
From the Chicago Record.

rom inc 1AicdEO lleGDFu.
Further along in the conversation the
superintendent was asked IL he justified
the use Of the "sweat-box" by detectives.
Certainly do" said he. There isn't
much danger Of injuring an innocent man
by putting him through a searching exam
nation. and in a great many criminal
cases there comes time when it is nee
essary to get hold Of one or more Of the
guilty persons and either scare them or
argue them into a confession. The sweat
box isn't such dreadful institution. II
is usually a private Office where the man
comes IN and has a talk with the super
intendent and perhaps one or two other
members Of the agency. Some men have
to be buffed and some have to be cod
died. remember one of the last cases we
had. 1t was a conspiracy TO wreck a train
and we had a man whom we knew pretty
well was one Of the conspirators He was
q great big fellow with the reputation Of
being a tough man. When we were alone
I talked to him for awhile about the
enormity Of his offense, and told how he
might have known that no would be cap
tured and punished. lie listened but did not
seem 10 be much affected After awhile
one OF my men came in and shook hands
with him and said: ~ sorry for you, my
boy but you ought never 20 have gone into
this thing" Then he sat there and SYM
pathizcd with the fellow for ten or fifteen
minutes and after that began 10 talk 20
him about his parents. He had been hold
ing out fairly well until we spoke Of his
mother. Then he broke down and said he
would tell an he knew. Very often n man
VINO couldn't be scared into a confession
can be led into one In the first place. a
man is never really pat into a sweat box
until we have the lines drawn closely
around him. Then, ] believe n "a aliowa-
bic 20 use almost any means eucept vio-
lcnce 20 md out juft what he knows.
Those people who believe IN treating crimi.
nails with extreme kindness would MAKE
little Roadway in convincing desperate
men who have their liberty nc stake. You
have 10 30 after these fellows and ret
them any way YOU cnu."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11
HOW POPES ARE MADE.
Interesting Ceremonies Attending the
Selection Of Peters Successors.

Dying Pontif 10 Given the Last Rites Of
the Church at the Hands Of His
Olerics--After Death Tapped on the
Head With a Hammer to Make Sure
That He "Is Truly Dead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Col James o. nroadhCnd. United States
minister 90 Switzerland who returned on
tho same steamer with Ambassador Bay
ard. pr0uuuucrH thn government ~ the
little republic thc best in the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-11

Little Girl-Do you ever dream OF being
IN heaven
Little Boy-No not exactly: but
dreamed once that was right IN the mid
de of q big apple dumping. New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05
LOVERS ELOPE.

Harry Coe and Pretty Gertrude
Hoeffner, of Winona, Cause a
Sensation.
Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Minn., June 4.-The news
of the elopement of Harry L. Coe and
Miss Gertrude Hoeffner, of this city,
caused quite sensation in social circles
here. 1t appears that Coo has been
paving his addresses to Miss Hoeffner
for some time past. but On account of
his former rather speedy career he was
not a favorite with the parents of the
young lady. and it resulted in family
troubles. She was forbidden to have
any further interest in Coe. Clande-
stine meetings took place, and yester-
day, while they were supposed by the
parents to be at church, they stole
away, and were married at GaleSville.
Wis. The triumph of the young peo-
pie was announced in brief telegram
received this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05
ventions. The election of officers will
be held Friday.

ventions. The election of officers will
be held Friday.
The present officers are;
High Chief Ranger-John G. Schu-
bert, Chicago.
High Vice Chief Ranger-Thomas j
Callan. Milwaukee.
Chicago.
High Treasurer-MichaeI Cyr, Chi
High Medical Examiner-Dr. T, e..
OMalley, Chicago.
High Trnstees-Col. P. M. Clowry.
John Bedworz, David McGann, John f.
O'Brien, Henry Schooner, Adolpbe
Fournier. all of Chicago.
The delegates will assemble this
morning at Armory hall. At $3.50 they
Will form In a procession, headed by
Seiberts First Regiment band of thirty-
ilve pieces. and will parade the streets
III the business part of the city for half
an hour, terminating at the cathedral.
Here an address will be delivered by
Archbishop Ireland.
The musical programme at the cathe-
dral is one of especial excellence. The
cathedral choir with fifty voices will be
accompanied by Seibert's orchestra of
twenty pieces, together with harp ac-
compartment. The mass to be sung is
the celebrated Gounod's ..St. Cecilia -
with full score accompaniment.
AS an offertory piece the choir will
renaer Gounod's "Jerusalem.' The
hhaie will be Handel's 'sHaIIeluiahn
chorus. The music for the occasion is
under the direction of John F. Gehan.
|. Miss Katherine Collins will preside at
the harp aud organ.
The following is complete list of the
delegates:
Chicago-MichaeI Heaney. Ed Hayes,
James Breen. John P. Coan. Pierre
Liable. John j. Carberry. HIS. Hew.
son, Daniel Mangan, Michael HiIlon.
Mllllam e. Brennan, Mathew Lamb,
20 hn Dayy, William Cavanaugh, M. c.
tGJooney, I. F. Ryan, DIR. NJ. G. Meehan,
Ihomas j. Lee, Edmund s. Cummings.
Joe Umhofer, u. NJ. Duggan. Dennis
OShea, DR.. I. j. ConIey. Peter Seese.
l,r. U. u. Cyrier, V. Schmittschmitt. Dr.
u. 5; dfrorer, James Burke, Rev. G. u.
HeIdman, Daniel Deegan, Jos. Dwyer,
:; =; bllndauer, j. e. Cremer, Patrick
NcGarry, John Flynn, Edward j.
~ n auoi, w illiaIl Cole, LOrenZ DrieSke,
i:.o. !. 1. Pratte, John E. Long. Peter
Gchommef Jr., Joseph l.. Stamm, Rev.
:. NJ. Seaman, Nicholas Hartig,
Louis A. Aiani. A. f. Teefy. john r.
Sweeney, J. ]. Kenney, Rev. p. p.
OReiily, George j. Gieher. P. f.
Comlnsky, Stan Bndzbanowski. /. J.
Chliewski. J. P. Rafferty,, Mich +. Fisch-
ef' +; A. Gibbons, Michael Houlihan,F
>: o,Brlen, j. W. Meyer, Joseph Bauer,
Dr. >; J; Thometz. Nicholas f. Ratty'
Dr. =. 8. Anton. John A. Stauber, W.
y: uQodiSon, GI!IS!, Daniel Lynch, John Len
kea. h Wliliam j. Conway, Lnuis j. Me
hotf. George Daziai, Peter Heck
John Kenneday, reon Moszczynski'
Nicholas Faber, E. S. Kelly.
Mlchae! j. Cary. Matthias VolIman'
games L. Clark, Andreas Seifert, f. A.
kusera, Michael }. McManus, Charles ].
Sem, Joseph Grein, Theodore B. Field,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05
TAFFY FOR KYLE,
Compliments showered Upon Him
by a Grant County Con nvention.

Compliments showered Upon Him
by Grant County Convention.
Special to the Globe.
MILBANK, S. D., June AT the In
dependent county convention the fol.
lowing delegates were chosen to
represent Grant county at the state
convention to be held at Mitchell on
June IL, viz: James Cochran, S. N.
Hutchinson. John Adler. L. NJ. Kaer-
cher. 0. B. Fornell, Albert Sharf, FL
bridge Healy, John Hedman, George B.
1sham. Henry Nelson, Henry s. Yolk-
mar. Thomas l.. Bouck, Jacob Sarff,
James A. Gaynor. The following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved, That this convention in
structs its delegates to the state con-
ventiOn to use their best endeavOrs to
nominate men Of Known honor and in
tegrity who have the principles of our
cause at stake.
Resolved, That in the person OF James
Henderson Kyle, our honored, respected
and efficient representative in the ma.
Jional senate. the laboring classes have
found pure and incorruptible patriot
and statesman. who. while poor when
measured by the standard of dollars
and cents, proved, when tempted by the
gold of the would-be briber to prosti-
tute his high public Office for private
gain, that "moral worth, not wealth,
should constitute the true standard of
individual and national greatness,''
thus giving the lie to the reiterated
assertion that ''if you send an honest
man to congress he will sell out when
he gets there We are proud of James
HENDERSON Kyle, and are more than
ever convinced that the party made no
mistake when it selected him as its
standard-bearer.
The Independents will hold grand
industrial encampmenti in this city June
ai-23. Speakers Of national prominence
will be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05

The order is one Of seven organiza-
tinct i'll that it is made up exclusively
of Catholics. The foundation of the
order is recent, dating back to May "a,
1883. Since then $50 courts have been
organize d, embracing membership of
over $4,000. The first court was
organized in Chicago, after sew
eral months hard work, with
Thomas Taylor as the moving spirit.
The growth has been rapid in the
Northern ard Western states and inCan-
ada. Each court is entitled to one del
egate. OF the $50 delegates in attend
ance. about 100 are from Canada. Be-
sides the delegates several hundred
women and other visitors will be here.
During yesterday about twenty dele
gates arrived. At 10 o'clock last night
a special train of eleven cars arrived
waukee & st. Paul road, bringing about
400 delegates and visitors. Tney
are from the Eastern and West
ern states and from points in
Canada. During today many other
delegates from the Northwest and Can
ada are expected. There are no dele
gates from points further south than
Cincinnati, o. The special train was
met at the depot by the local co mmittee
and escorted to the Windsor hotel,
headed 10y platoon of police. Selbert's
band supplying the music. The hotel
is handsomely decorated for the occasion
From every balcony flags futtered
their welcome. while from the flagstaff
on the top Of this royal hosiery man.
moth new flag. especially pur-
chased yesterday by Col. Monfort in
honor of his guests, added lnster to the
event. All down the front were draped
the colors of the ordered and white
and it required nearly 27O yards of
bunting to do it. Directly over the
Windsor entrance there was stag's
head-antlers and all. Below this,
on white canvas in the form
of circle, was the society emblem
cross, with stag in the act of passing
by. Around the circle were the words,
"Cathoiic Order of Foresters, May,
1894" The cross bore the letters ST
H. c."
To Mr.. Home, who designed the dec
oratlons, belongs much credit. for they
are novel in the extreme. 1t was
pleasing and artistic welcome which
Col. Monfort thus extended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05

Charles Ahlers. Frank j. Baier. Rev. j.
A. Hyans. James II. Neal, j. Moers-
chvacher, Frank ZirgemuIIer. Paul P.
Golonski, John j. Sloan, Fred L.Adams,
Joseph Immel, James A. Cummings,
Peter Herris, j. A Wilkowski, Frank
Meek. Adam Lang, Michael Tuohy.
st. Paul. Minn.-Oliver j. Tong, j. A.
Willwerscheid, John Marti, Coleman j.
Flaherty.
neapolis--Edmund Peltier.
Cloquet, Mimi. Joseph N. Huot.
LIE Sueur, Minn.-M. d. Halleron.
Winona, Minn.-Phillip q. Basso.
Saltwater, MINI. - Alexander Rich
ard.
St. Cloud, Mimi. E. c. Robinson.
Milwaukee, Wis John L. Do
Ian, A. B. ElbIcin, John G.
Mates. Joseph B. Reichert,
George S. Baulbauf. L. F. Wagner,
.Math Franzen, Frank S. Davis, ID. B.
Hurlel, P. II. Murphy.
Racine, Wis.-Henry A. Schmitz,
Michael Colbert, David A. Bowen.
Kenosha, Wis.-N. j. Buchannon.
Fox Lake Wis.-John Mahoney.
GAINESVILLE. Wis.-John Weisend.
Beaver Dam, Wis.-Owen Hart.
Fond du Lac, Wis.,. e. Serve, A
S. Taugner.
Stevens Point. Wis.-John H. Bren-
nen.
sheboygan, Wis.-August Meiseko-
then.
Hurley. Wis.-V. H. McNein.
Marinette, Wis.-Dr. j. A. Brieu, Ed
ward j. Cannon.
Kaukauna. Wis.-R. C. Grignon.
De Pere, Wis.-James E. Clark.
Portage, Wis.-BentOn J. McMahon,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. -Joseph Long.
Oconto. Wls.-Charles Norton.
North La Crosse, Wis.-Frank Weh-
ner,
Lyndon, Wis. Thomas T. ScanIon.
Peshtigo, Wls.-Patrick J. Love.
Appleton, Wis.-Philip Dean.
Somonauk, Ill.-George Koenig.
Grant Crossing, lll.-J. c. Deadly.
Evanston, Ill.-James O'NeiH, Peter
Schumer.
Springfield. Ill.-John J. McGurk, NJ.
j. GaughaI, John w. Freund, Charles
Bansbach. John Murray.
Waukegan, HID. A. Grady.
Kankakee, lil.-William Fraser, A.A.
Davidson.
Rockford, l,l..-M. j. Clifford.
Wilmette, Ill.-Nicnolas Il. Mueller.
Bourbonnais, III. DIR. c. P. Morel.
Lockport, Il.-WIlliam Keough.
Aurora. He. ]. Raymond. Ii. G.
Ollie nberg. james A. CARLY, William
L Mccullough.
Everett, Ill.-AIichaei j. Boiger.
Danville, Ill Peter Britz.
BowmanYille, I!l.---Conrad Hoffman,.
McHeury, Iil.-John j. Barbian.
st. John, Ind.-John Schmall.
Schereryllie, iud.-M;chael Grimmer.
Cedar Lake, lnd.-M. NJ. Lauernau.
Dyer, lnd.--H. +. keilmann.
Hammond, lnG.-A. G. Schacher, John
J. Molloy.
Hegwisch, lii.--A. ). Mcdonnell.
soiies Ill., ja"as 2erkert, Ma.tin
AaSio;;,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05
SOUTH DAKOTA DILEMMA.
Is G. H. Meyers, OF Watertown, the
Public Examiner?

Is G. H. Meyers, OF Watertown, the
Public Examiner?
Special to The Globe.
Sioux FALLS, June At is very
doubtful If South Dakota legally has
public examiner. although G. Il. Mey-
ers, of Watertown. is holding down that
position. When the last grand jury
was in session Public Examiner Meyers
secured an indictment against Clerk Of
Court rhorne, for refusing to make re-
ports to him. Ex-Juuge Aikens, coun-
sci for Thorne, demurred to the indict-
Inent and among other things claimed
that the state did not have public ex.
aminer, and could not have one legally
at the present time. He bases this OH
the fact that the public examiner is
holding Office under an old territorial
law. which created two public examin-
ers, one for the southern half of the
state. now South Dakota. and one for
the northern half, and one of them was
to be a Democrat and the other Re-
publican. Judge Jones did not rule on
the constitutionality of the law. but
held that the clerk of courts did not
have to report to the public examiner.
Public Examiner Meyers was here to-
day. and he will appeal the case to the
supreme court, in order to have the
question of whether he can legally act
or not decided by that body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-05
CENTRAL PACIFIC.

MaRufre Argues for Government
Foreclosure for Debt.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Representa-
tive Mcguire, OF California, appeared
before the house committee on Pacific
railroads today and made strong pro-
test against any funding bill or other
arrangement which would release the
estates Of Huntington, Stanford and
others from personal liability to the
government for the debts OF the Central
Pacific. At the request of Representa-.
tive Mcguire, it was arranged that him.
self, ex-Congressman Sumner, of Cali
forn1a. and other members of the state
delegation In congress should address
the committee Thu rsday. Representa-
tive Mcguire took the position that the
falfure OF the Central Pacific to pay the
oeot to the government was due entirely
70 the diversion Of earnings to the pock-
ets4of the syndicate, which. under the
law, would have fund created for the
payment of the debt. He recommended
that.lhe government should proceed by
foreclosure Or by taking charge under
the conditions of the franchise and ap-
peal to the courts to secure the rem ain.
Ger from the Huntingtons. Stanfords
ana others. Representative Weadock
inquired it he did not favor government
ownership, aud Mr. Mcguire explained
that his plan was for government own
efshfpo Of the zroadbed and rights of way,
with trains operated by private parties
under government CONTROL: 5esa,z -