davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-14
Desperate Negro Killed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 49, Wyatt
Tate, the Monroe County negro desperate.
while resisting arrest last night was shot
and killed by Murdoch Fountain, young
farmer. Tate was wanted for highway
robbery. He has shot and killed two
deputy sheritfs who attempted to arrest
him within month.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
CHEAPER CARPETS!!
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRIES.

A large and varied assortment
of Last Seasons Patterns at 25
PER CENT LESS than regular
prices.
These are just as desirable as
any patterns, but as they were
made last season we cannot OBJ
tain duplicates and must dispose
of them.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
BY BAD FIELDING.
How the Louisville BaIIplayers Lost
Tenth Place.

CHICAGO. May 13.-The Colts took their
third straight from Louisville to. day
dropping into tenth place. while the latter
dropped into the eleventh place. The game
was a combination of hard hitting and bad
fielding. Score: Chicago IA, base hits 16.
errors l. Louisville IS. base hits 10, errors
TO- Batteries-McGill and Kittredge, XII
roy, Menefee and Grim. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Harrison's Friends Say He VIII Be
Candidate for REELECTION.

NEW YORK, May 13.-General Harrison
intends to leave for Indianapolis tomorrow
evening. During his stay here he has met
nearly every Republican leader of note in
he East. and is presumed to have formed
pretty accurate idea of his chances for
nomination in 1893
That he is a candidate. none or his init
mate friends deny. General Harrison's
friends say he is confident Of hearty sup
port from New Yorkers, who supported
him in 1892
The morning call., 1894-05-14
international Bicycle Race,

PARIS, May 13.-The international bicy-
Gle race at the Buffalo Velodrome to-day
was won by a Frenchman. Martin. an
American. came In second.
The morning call., 1894-05-14

and inspect the Bering Sea feet, and
thence to the naval station at Fort
Orchard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
Northern Pacific Garnishment.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 13.-Judge
Jenkins, in the United States circuit
court today, issued an order directing
the receivers of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company, with respect to the
course they should pursue in regard
to the garnishment proceedings in
stituted against them. The order is as
follows:
First-That the receivers shall pay
the wages earned by the employees of
said court in the business Of operating
the road to the employees personally,
or to some one authorized by them to
receive their wages.
Second-That whenever the receivers
are served with notices of punishment
or any other legal process, whereby it
is sought to attain or appropriate any
wages due any employees engaged in
the mana cement OF the railroad, the re-
ceivers shall deliver to the officers serv-
ing the notices of the punishment a
copy Of the order, and respectfully de-
cline to proceed further therein.
Third-That if any plaintiff or calm
ant in such garnishment action shall
thereafter proceed he shall not be per-
mitted to receive from the receivers
or Through the court any money or
wages in the hands of the receivers
which may be due or belong to such
debtor in the garnishment proceedings,
or the payment of any cost in such pro-
ceedings without express order, by the
authority Of the court,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14

Denver Colo, Dec. 13.-The chamber of
commerce is circulating for signatures
memorial to Congress, protesting against
the passing of either of the bills pending
in the Senate and House, concerning tne
reorganization of the Union Pacific and
Central Pacific railroads for the follow
ing reasons:
First-The bills ignore the interest of
the people living in the vast section Of
country concerned in the matter.
Second-T'hey extend the payments an
unreasonable time for a new country.
ThiTd-IThe main consideration is how
to recoup the stockholders of these lines.
Fourth = The stockholders of the
branches of the Union Pacific will be
cut off.
Fi6th-Tfey give the roads undue pow
er in developing. or retardiug any par
ticular section of country.
Sxth-They bestow government credit
ON corporations to enable them to borrow
money at 2 or per cent. per annum.
The memorial closes with a petition
that the government pay off the mort
cages ON Those roads and operate them
hereafter on a plan similar to that of
THE postofffce department, in order that
the entire country may enjoy the benefits
of an honest admins ira tfou without dis
crimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
ToGay's Entries,
San francisco, cal, PC. 13.-En

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 13.-Entries
for tomorrow:
First race, three-fourths of a mile,
selling-Jennie Deane, 102; Carmel, 3d.;
Vulcan, 1O1; Catch EN-, SO; Grandee,
104; Mutineer, 1902; Kitty L, 70; Pri-
manda, Morven, Sc each; Ernest, IS.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths, mai
dens-Coquette, Alcyone, Judge Tam,
Miss Boots flly, Survivor, 90 each;
Major Ban, Mosly, 107 each; Not Yet,
1O4; Santa Rosa, IS; Howard, 101.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths, selling
-Chiquito, 50; Lou L, SO; ConnauSht
80; Johnny Payne, 101; Robin Hood, 102;
Queen of Scots, "a.
Fourth race, thrae-fourths of a mile,
selling-Silver, &c; Blue Banner, 101 /;
May Day, 1902; Pop Gray, III; Ricardo,
SO; C NJ C, Sc; Dolly McCone, 104; Jake
Johnson, 101.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths, selling
Patriot, 1O1; Robin Hood, 102; Clac-
quer, 1O2; Banjo, SO; George F Smith,
los; st Elmo. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THE TURF
AT Frisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-Tartarian
out-classed his field today, and won
easily. He was the only favorite picked
during the day, and the talent went
home crippled.
First race, about six furlongs, selling.
year-olds-Hanford, 102 (Flynn), 10 to
1, won; Mollie King, 1O2 Carr, 2 to 1,
second; Miss Ruth, SO CHinrichs), 8 10 l,
third. Time-1:221a. Huneme, Lough-
more and Umma also ran.
Second race, five furiongs, selling
Red Bird, SO (Cockran), 6 70 1, won;
Clacquer, 1O1 OR. Isom), 2 to 1, second;
Sweet Alice, 95 (Chevalier), 2 TO l, third
Time-1:07A. Lottie D and Gold Bug
also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, handicap
Tartarian, 1O7 (IIinrichs), to 3, Won;
Quirt, "a (Cockran), to 1, second;
Polaski, SO (Cheva,iar), 10 to 1, third.
Time-1:2O. Duke Stevens, Talbot and
Clifton also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, sel,ing-Imp
Percy, 92 CCockran), to 1, won; Jack
Richeiieu, 81 (H.nrichs), 7 to 5, second;
Royal Flush, so (CheValier), 4 to /, third.
Time-1:5194. Enthusiast also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, seling-Nor-
mandie, Sc (Chevalier). TO 1, won;
Whitestone, 81 Or. Isom), 8 to >, sec
ond; Hy by, 50 CHinrici1s), 6-to ), third.
Tfme-1:521a. Eli kindly also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
Some Lively Bouts.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 15.-At boxing
exhibition tonight, Chris Johnson and
Bob Carroll, local weller weights,
fought three vicious rounds. Carroll
was knocked out.
Joe Elliott, of Baltimore put Joe
Flynn, of Wilmington. to sleep in the
third round. Charley Gehring. of Balti-
more, and Billy Young. of Washington,
boxed a four-round draw.
The last fight of the evening was a
six-round go between Johnny Gym, Of
Washington, and Sol English, of BATH
more. They previously fought two
draws. English forced the fighting
from start to finish, chasing Gym all
over the ring. The latler's vicious
stops, however, resulted in his gaining
the decision. Referee-Jake kiIrain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
POLICE BRUTALITIES.
Lcxow Committee The Case
Against Creeden.

New York, Dec. 13.-Police brutalities
were the theme of John Ferguson's tes-
timony before the Lexow committee.
Without provocation, he said, an Off
Ger had struck him in the mouth and
knocked. out three of his teeth.
Mrs. Monaghan, who keeps "a re-
spectacle boarding house in West Sew
enteenth street, f1anked on either side
by disreputable houses, then told of
her unavailing efforts to bring the
keepers of those houses in court.
Michael Moran, who is in the tow
ing business for the city, was asked:
what commissioner put you at the
work."
Commissioner Coleman"
did he make any agreement with
you when you were appointed?"
Yes, he told me to do the work as
cheap as I could and not to give up
any money to anyone. He said if
did he would put me out"
Well. did you ever give up any
money!
"Only for political purposes"
"Well, who did you give it to?"
"To Mr. Croker, I suppose"
Richard Croker"
Yes.
you wanted to make yourself solid,
I suppose"
L GS, L SuppOSe So.
Crecden's Cnptaincy.
Police Captain T. j. Creeden was
the next witness, He stated that he
Joined the police force in 1884. He
was made q captain in 1882. Mr.. Golf
reviewed the record of Captain Cree
den, which was shownu to have been
very enviahIe
Mr.. Golf added that he had the
greatest confidence in the Integrity
and honor of the witness, and he hoped
the witness would see fit to tell the
whole truth.
81 never paid any money for my cap
taincy,' said Captain Creeden slowly.
He reiterated this denial in whatever
form the query was put to MIN.
Captei-i Creeden admitted ne had
borrowed a thousand dollars from Mr..
Howard and another thousand from
Mr.. McGurkin.
William Smell. a real estate dealer,
was next called. Mr.. Smell is the man
who deposited the $4,000 which, it is
alleged, was paid for the captaincy.
1t was received January "a. 1892. The
witness said he received the money I'M
der the impression that he was a stake
holder fer a bet. He never inquired
what was the nature of the bet.
WAS it because you had an idea
what it was fer. and did not want to
inquirer
Witness said he got the money from
Rourke and paid it to Mr.. Rapenhagen
on Mr.. Rourke's order.
John W. Rapenhagen was called to
the stand. After trying to get from
the witness how he had spent the SIS
900 which had been given TO him Mr..
Golf said:
Mr. Chairman, think it disgraceful
to continue an examination, for this
creature to sit in that stand and lie the
way he is doing"
The witness was dismissed with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14


ton OF a president. G6mpers. Mcguire.
prescott and others who have been sug-
gested as candidates are known to OPP
pose plank 10, while the mine workers
are its warmest advocates. John Nc
Bride, president of the latter union,
who gave Gompers a close race last
year, is being doomed again, and though
ne is not here, his friends are working
for him early and late and claim that
his election Is certain.
Governor Waite win not appear before
the convention. To the committee sent
TO invite him 70 speak, he stated that
owing TO the great press of wor-- he
would not be able to prepare an adj
dress, but would send letter, setting
forth his views on some of the matters
treated in the political programme
which is to be considered at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. His letter win be
read at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and NeTTsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.
Paris, Dec 13.-Jean Mace, the French
literateur and senator, is dead
S. Petersburg, Dec. 13.-Vice Admiral
Tclr.kSatchoff minister Of marine, has
resigned.
has released all the political prisoners
and invited all ex.les to return, promls-
ing th5un liberty.
Paris, Dec. 13.-Captain Morpain. who
accompanied the Count Of Paris to Am
erica, in 1863 is dead. NJ Jean Francois
Gig0ux, the we'll known French painter,
is dead.
HermocilIo, Mex. Dec. 13.-About TWEEN
ty Yacqui Indians visited the ranch Of
Ruiz BorceEa, west of here, and uassa-
cred four cowboys and burned all the
ranch buildings. Rural guards have
gone in pursuit.
London, Dec. 13.-The Exchange .Tele-
graph this afternoon states on reliable
authority that Sir Charles upper, az
present Canadian High Commissioner OF
London, viii succeed the late ST. John
Thompson as premier and minister OF
justice.
Rome, Dec. 13-Signor Brarclai, italian
cJnSul-gener3l at san Francisco, Will re-
place Sign0r RiVa, consul-geneTal at New
York. The latter will be placed on the
unattached list. SignOr GrinTaldi, consul
at Denver, Will succeed Signor Branchi
as consul-general at San Francisco.
Berlin, Dec. 13.-The budget debate was
resumed today. During the course OF a
long speech, DR.. Won BeltJechsr, the seq
Rotary Of state for the Interior, said trlaA
he did not agree with the proposal roi
increase the income tax and that ne was
strongly opposed to socla! democracy and
anarch.sIn.
London, Dec ia dispatch to the
Times, from Tien Tsin, says Prince kung,
president of the Sung Ii Men, president
of the admiralty and codlrector IN the
war operations, has been appointed presi-
dent Of the grand council. This makes
him dictator virtually, and Will facilitate
a settlerne Mt when the japanese are. ready
to treat for peace
Berlin, Dec. 13.-The standing OFFERS
committee OF which Herr Singer "a So
ctaNst leader, is chairman, TO WlnicE was
referred the application Of the public
prosecutor to punish the socialist mem
bers of the Reichstag. who refused to
last Thursday. by a vote of to (. has
rejected the proposition to prosecute
Herr Liebknecnt for his recent utter
ances.
Ronle. Dec. 1S.-Signor Blanchero. pre-
sided as usual in the chamber OF deputies
yesterday. There was an excited dis
cusSIen in regard to the result of the
inquiry made in the action of magistrates
I in connection with the Banco Romano
affair. The minister of justice, Signor
CaleRda, contended that those of the mag
isJratcs who rad failed to do their duty
had been punished. Signor Giolletti de-
Tended the action of the minister of JUS
tice during his regime as premier. The
current chamber then discussed the speech
from the throne and there was consider
able excitement in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
FARGO THE MECCA.
Divorce Industry Alone Would Keep
the North Dakota Town Alive.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 1S.-Edmund
Slower, of Fargo, N. D, who has re-
ported more celebrated divorce cases
during the past year than any other
man in the country, is touring the
northwest Fargo, he says, has grown
to be the Mecca which the unhappy
married people of the country seem
bent on reaching.
In talking on the subject OF divorce
in North Dakota, he said:
The general public has no idea OF III the
magnitude of this infant industry. The
number of pilgrims reaches startling
figures. A careful estimate made re-
Gently after visit to all the lawyers
in the city places the total number
who are serving time preparatory to
filing actions for separation at upward
of 80.
These people are mostly residents
of the east, New York and Boston
furnishing the largest contingent. Nat
urally they are persons Of wealth and
prominence. who prefer TO Journey 70
Several ultra-fashionable hotels and
clearinghouse of Fargo accept no
patrons who are not members Of the
colony.
"The money spent in this city by
these seekers after single blessedness
reaches many thousands of dollars an
nually. To illustrate how diligently
the court is kept at work to dispose OF
this array Of yariegated cases. during
the hearing of the celebrated Hirsch-
field case recently concluded, Judge
Mcconnell decided five other divorce
cases. They were heard at odd mo-
ments during the early morning and
noon hours"
Mr. Slower says that it must not be
inferred that these pilgrims nominate
Fargo as their Mecca because the
courts of that city do not balance the
scales of justice evenly. The reason is
that under the constitution of North
Dakota it requires but three months
residence prior to the commencement
Of an action for divorce.
Among the many cases soon to be
heard there is one which will shake
New York from center to circumference
a prominent state official is the plain
tiff. ". Bourke Cochran is his counsel
and many leading New Workers are
implicated. Judge w. B. Mcconnell
upon whom devolves the hearing OF
these cases, is an unusually acute
judge, who has established n wide repu,
tation for the justice Of his decisions
Were he not exceptionally keen of per-
ception and quick in judgment, he
would have to hold court day and night
the year round to hear them ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 13-Fifth day
race meeting, weather fine. track good,
attendance large.
First race, five fur1ongs-Eisa won,
Red Top second, Black Jack third.
Tinl-1:02%.
Second race, mile and an eighth
Imp WooIsey won, Billy Mckenzie sec
ond, Peytonia third. Time-1:57A.
Third race, six furiongs-Francis
Pope won, Ben Wilson second, Miss
Perkins third. Time-1:161s.
Fourth race, six and one-half fur
longs-Lottie Mills won, Metropole sec
ond, Jardine third. Time-1:21M.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Danube
won, Denver second, Press Connolly
third. Time-1:30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THE RING.
Was Very one-sided.

Galveston, Tex, Dec. 13.-The Ber-
naud-Burns glove contest tonight was a
one sided affair. The conditions of the
fight were:
Bernaud agreed to give S1OO to Burns
If he would stand before him for six
rounds. Burns was counted out in the
second round. He frequently went
down to avoid punishment and was
wholly outclassed. Bernaud IS more
than anxious to meet Dan Creedon for
50, 500 a side. and negotiations TO that
end are under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
RETURN OF TIE RUSH.
Wrecikage Encountered, but No Di-
rect Tidings of the Ivanhoe.

Port Townsend. Wash, Dec l5-The
United States revenues cutter Richard
Rush, has returned from her cruise along
the west shore of Van CouYer island in
quest Of news concerning the missing
collier Ivanhoe, which sailed from Seattle
for San Francisco September y. with
editor of the Seattle Post-Inteligencer
as a passenger. AT Nettle island a lie
buoy belonging TO the lvanhoe was OBJ
tanned from the natives who had found
it several weeks ago. The stern end OF a.
ships dingy boat and. some other small
fresh wreckage were found in the same
Vicinity of Barclay sound, but nothing
further tran the buoy to indicate that il
belonged to- the Iyanhoe. the Rush's
cruise extended to Cape Scott. a success
sion of heavy gales were encountered.
Captain Hooper. of the Rush, says he
visited every settlement and trading post,
making diligent inquiries and offering
Inducements to the natives for inlorraa-
tion, but he was unable TO find any trace
of casraV avs on the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THE WHEEL.
Leonart smaahes JohnsOn's Time.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 13.-In a trial
for John S. Johnson's straight-away
road records here today. Eddie Leon
ert, of the Buffalo Press Cycling club,
not only equalled the record-breakers
for the mile flying start paced to 1:35,
but also knocked off several seconds
from Johnson's time for the mile IN
paced, making the distance in 1:52 3d.
Johnsons time for unpaced mile being
I .57 Ok
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
MAUD MEANT BUSINESS.
Fatally Wounds a Man Who Dis
cnrtIad Hn,- for a nnthnr

a ~t1AAS "ouius ~ h"A " ho OAS-
carded Her for Another.
Lynn, Mass, Dec. 13.-Gideon w.
Latimer, Jr., Of this city, was shot and
probably fatally wounded today by
Maud Brewer, to whom he had in the
past paid some attention. Lately he had
transferred his attentions to another
LADY. Today he went to Miss Brewers
house and when he stated ne was short
ly to be married to another woman.
Miss Brewer drew a revolver and with
the remark, IF L can't have you, no
one else shall.'' she fired three times.
After the shooting the young woman
made her escape.
Both parties to the affair are about
% years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THROUGH BUSINESS.
Transcontinenta1 Lines May Yet
Agree.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-The transcontinental
lines were in session again today and
have agreed to form an association on
all business going from the territory
which is bounded on the east by q line
running north from New Orleans to st.
Louis, st. Paul, and thence to Port Ar
thur Through to tine Pacific coast. The
proposed agreement was read and pIac-
tically adopted. 1t will now be gone
over section by section and adopted in
that manner.
The action of today means simply that
the lines will accept the full agreement
after they have gone over the thing
fully.
The proposition relates only to the
through business to the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
injunction to produce his bank book


tomorrow.
Harry Miner 1estifies.
Harry Miner, the theatrical manager
and congressman-elect from the Ninth
district, was the next witness. He tes-
titled that he had given his check for
$1,000. and this money. he understood,
was for Captain Creeden's benefit, and
Captain Creeden gave him notes for
the money.
And have they been paid?'
mot fully. Captain Creeden has
paid me some money every month and
pay it out to those people who made
up the $4,000.
Did he pay this money to you him
SELF"
yes"
Mr.. Miner said he would produce all
his books and papers in court, tomor-
row, and the committee then adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THEY ARE GUILTY.
VIII Wear Stripes for
n Year.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-The jury in the
case Of Frank r. and James w.
Meadowcraft, the private bankers of
this city, who have been on trial for
several days on charges Of receiving
deposits when they knew their bank to
be insolvent, brought in verdict
about midnight, finding the men
guilty. They were assessed a small fine
and sentenced to one year in the peni-
tentiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
NATIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 13.-Comnit-
tee reports were considered at the ma
tional conference of the state board of
health. The conference also considered
resolution introduced by DR.. Henry
S. Walcott, CT Boston, expressing it as
the opinion of the conference that
there should be established in Wash
ington, A National Health Authority"
exclusively devoted to questions affect
ing the public health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
Zimmerman yveIcnme.

Philadelphia, Dec. ia. A. Zim-
norman, the champion cycllst of the
world. was enthusiastically received
tonight by an immense crowd at the
opening of the nine-day tournament.
He rode an exhibition mile in 2:23 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
THEY FAVOR
FREE SILVER.
Resolution Adopted by the
Federation of Labor
Convention.
GoMPERS' ACTION ENDORSED
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS ARE
CoNsIDERED.

Labels and Observation-Disclosures
Ownership by the People of All
Means of Production and Distrib-
utieD'' VIII Create a Lively Dis
i cussion Today, and VIII Bring Out
All the Socialist sfeubers-The
political Programmed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
Resignation Accented.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-The General Mana
gers association today accepted the res
ignation of E. st. John, as chairman, and
passed resolutions thanking him for his
behalf and wishing him success in his
new operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
LOCKOUT OF TAILORs.
Three thousand Five Hundred At
fecfe9.

New York, Dec. ia lockout of
$500 brotherhood tailors Is expected to
take place tomorrow with general
closing of workshops. The contractors
declare ina bility to pay the present
wages and have the work done by the
week at ten hours a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-14
PROTESTING
AGAINST IT.
Denver People Do Not Favor
the Railway Reorganiza-
ton Scheme.
REASONS FOR OBJECTION.
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO PAY OFF
THE INDEBTEDNESS.

Should be Operated on a Plan SIM
iIar to That of the Postoffice De-
partment, in Order That the En-
tire Country May Be Fairly
Treated-An Effort to Agree-st.
Johns Resignation Accepted.