davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

|
berger biBte letten Treita9 Bel @anbo,
q. o.. gang in oer 0edbe bes Plaees,
no Ct feline Opier lit brutoler @eiie ab:
i9laGtete, bas i9auberbafte gerbre4en
am @alsen. Wenn nod irseno etpas
imitanbe lit, bic Eobesitrafe in einem
sauitisen 9i@te eri@einen su laiien, 10
lit es ibre Nnwenouus bel benz S@euial
8oumberser se1peien, in wcl@em Sale
iie leiber nod ais cine uiel gu miIbe be-
tra9tet perben muB. 9lm Mnrsen bes
7. Suli .. s. ermorbete oieier unmeni3
namli@ ieinen Ontel, Daniel 8. &reiz
ber, feline Eante, einen iiebenidbrise"
Ncffen unb orei iun9e Gouiinen, neil er
nit leinem Ontel einen Wortwe9iel 9e>
babt bate uno nm feline beltialii@en
@eliiite sn befrieoisen, inoem er ielner
fiinf3ebn Sabre alten Gouline Nnna
mebrmals @emalt antbat, oer ct le.t
ldnserer 3eit Nntra9e 9emo9t uno bic
ibm am Nbeno Dor ieiner baarltrauben>
ben 8luttbat seorobt batte, benz Sater
pom 1einem Benebmen III &enntntB ieten
gu moue,.. Die &reioer'i9e Tanilte
mar pon 9ancajter, Pa., ND nod Ser
manbte terielben ,uobnen, na9 Ganoo
setomn,en uno bate ii@ auf elmer 5lpel
Mleilen pom Orte entfernt lie9enoen
Tarm anseiieoelt. 8aumberser mar
neun Monate por BET ldredli@en Sraz
sobie stoinst ,uoroen, nm ii6 TN Musez
meinen auf Der 6arm niitli@ gu mo4en.
8ei Gasesanbru@ na9 benz Nbeno, an
1peldem Mnna bic er1udbnte Orobun9
ausoeitoBen unb moriiber er na@ ieinem
SCI itdnbniB bic 9anSe gfa@t sebritet
bate, sins er in ieines Ontels S@lafz
simnaer uno eri@oB i'm, mabreno er int
@@lafe lag. Damn elite ct in bic Slide,
mo- feline Gante bas Tribfiid Subereitete
uno itredte aud bieie our9 einen S@uB
gu 8oben. 9ierauf i@loB ct Qnna in
ieinem eisenen S9laf;immer ein, t0otete
Damn Die brei3ebnidbrise 8ernice, bic
eliidbri9e Herlp, bic neunjabrise Marie
uno ben iiebenjdbri9en Dauib.
Muf febentli9es Bitten ber alteiten
Go@ter Anna i9oute oas @@euial bas
Qeben ber brei jiinseren &naben. 9(nna
murbe oann Don ibm seSwunsen, in bic
&ude 81 seben, no Der blutise 2ei@>
nam ibrer Mutter auf bem gooen lag,
nm ibm ein Triibiiid gu bereiten, oab
er lit auer Rube uno nit sroBem Nppe>
tit gu ii@ nabm. ST trieb bann bas
Mab4en in iein 3immer 5uriid uno
na4ber III ben Stau, tbot ibr mebrmals
@e,palt an, banb iie in benz StaQe fef,
i9lob ie elm, iattelte Elm Pferb nno
sauoppirte na@ ber @ren5e BON Man'z
toba ~. Sic tleinen &naben befreiten
iebr balo ibre S@meiter, welde iofort
bic 9fa@bari@aft alarmirte. 8aumber>
ger errei9te unbelditist Deloraine in
Monitoba, mo er ieoo@ uier5ia @tun>
ben na9 ieiner Nntunft perbaftet rpuroe.
Sour bur@ bic Ba@iamfeit uno Gnt:
i3lo0enbeit bes Sberiffs MeGune ent>
9in9 ct Der 2pn@juiti5 ieitens Der i6m
uerfolsenoen Mannidaft, mel3e ibn bel
orei @ele9enbeiten beinobe in ibre pan>
be tetommeu batte. Der @i@erbeit
ruesen bro@te man bic Beitie ins Sc
fdnsniB gu @ranb Sorts, 100 ct ein
uoultdnoi9es @eitanon,B able9te uno
obne lansen pro5eB gum Iooe per>
urtbetlt wurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Wus b IN @ra nj G. II.

,Sf bic 9unbel lteuer cine birefte ooer
inbirette?" - ,,Gine inbirette!" -
;, ,@esbalb?" - ,.@eil biel lelbe ni9t
brett POM t0unbe erboben mirb!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

r.'~'Sie betommen i9on Sbr @elb
- aber oieien Monat tann i9 Sie nidt
be;ablen!" "-vD vDas Daben sic ia and
uorisen Wfonat 9ela9t! u ~9ta, bab'
i3 allo nidt @ort 9ebalten?!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

Gincn tii@tisen Mann lernt man oft
erit oann re9t ertennen, penn er cine be-
uor;uste Stelluns einnimmt, mabrenb
Elm S@wd@lins, oer our9 bas Sdidial
III ben gorbersruno aei@oben, INNER
tleiner eri@eint, je b0ber er iteist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
ANDREW J. ECkSTE|N,
gi9entbinner bet
%tonitr Mpot9ete

0}em lllm, Winn.
Mebisinen, Gbemitalien, Eoilettenar>
titeln, Yariiimerien, Tarben, Del, Tir:
niileu, @(as, 8l9er, @3reibmateria>
lien pn6 Mul litinI Itrunente ltets in GROCER
Iusmabl an 2aser.
@ecepte na@ meoisinii3en @eseln nit
9r6Bter gorli6t an9eferti9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25

G,aloline pon better Sualitdt uno
III beliebiger C.uantitdt lit nunmeDr im
@eiGdft uon s. y. Bebnte 81 baben
,no miro Nunoen obne Grtrauer9iitln9
irs 9aus 9eliefert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
YuflcuS Mrnica=Salbc.

Die bette Salbe in BET gscl iiir Sdntimunben
lGuetjdunsen, Wuuben, CSeidpire, Salsilut 5lcden
auseurunsene !Sdnbe. 5roNbeulem, 5iibnsrausen uno
Wouitdnose yeriebisums ,useidert ooer tene Wcsab>
luua perlan9t. l'res, 25 Gcnts bic Sdade(. 81 ba>
ben BEL 8. u. 8 en-, New lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-25
Sturnt pcrN 6er,tn0.

Die mculiden Sturmiddocn baben se5est, oaB Ser>
iideruns 9cscn Sdaben @inbitiirnlcn uno 2ornas
boes scrabe 10 nobpenoi9 lit, as segen euer uno Slies
idaben, unb i'd made beBbab baraui auinertiam, bab
i'd Volcen in ben 3uuerlaisiten Sciedaen su 10 bls
li9en Vreien aui l. ooer Sabre auseleu tann, baB
Niemanb bic serinse Nussabe ideucn ioltc.
y9n Yiaenoer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

Hon. Frank Herald, of Topeka, will
speak at Mulvane, Saturday, Septem-
Der 20.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
To Aid Congressman Simpson.

Congressman Lafe Pence will make
Ave speeches in the Seventh district
in the interest of Jerry Simpson. Ar
rangements for the tour have not yet
been made, but the points at which
Pence will speak will be Wellington,
Wichita, Larned, Mcpherson and
Hutchinson. Chairman Briedenthal
wants Pence to speak at Topeka and
Kansas City, Kans., also. but it i:
doubtful if the Colorado statesman
can spare so much time away from
home, where he has a campaign of hi,
own.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
CLOSE UP THE RANKS.
Republican and Democratic Parties
have Departed from their Pur-
poses.

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept l7.-Mrs.
Lease has said some harsh things
about some of the state officials, or
rather about some of the official acts of
members of the Populist administra-
tiOn. Saturday she was one of the
speakers at Hughes grove in this cOun-
ty, and she treated her audience to one
of her old time Populist speeches. She
announced her willingness to support
the entire ticket, including those about
whom she had offered her most severe
criticisms. During her speech she
said:
There is but one political party.
the governors of which. like the gov
ernOr of this state, would issue tramp
circular and dare to take the side of
the poor unemployed workingmen and
say that they shall not be treated like
criminals. Our state officers have
made mistakes, know, but who has
not? The only perfect man the world
ever had was crucified 1900 years ago.
We have got to close up our ranks.
Applause We will have to forget
our personal grievances in this great
contest. There was a time when the
Liberty bell rang out the glad tidings
of independence. Oh, what a crush
there was. Men cried that they were
being crushed to death. and the crowd
said: what does the life of a man
amount to when the fate of a nation is
at stake?" And now | say what do
personal grievances amount to when
the welfare of a nation is in danger?
The democratic party sprang into life
at the very foundation of our govern
ment to protest against the encroach-
ment of the aristOcratic element-the
arrogant English peerage and its ad-
herents, when they sought to curtail and
restrict the supremacy Of the common
people in whose judgment and fidelity
they had no faith. Democracy was
the product of the JeffersOnian school
of philosophy. They were the trainers
of that incompatible instrument-the
J declaration of American independence
the founders and fathers of this re-
public. For more than a quarter of a
century the republican party has
; marched across the fields of human
| progress and at every furlong it ha:
, erected monumental pillars to mark q
| new epoch in American civilization
But as democracy fell into the hand
Of the slave power, SO has the repub
, lican party fallen into the hands Of
the money power
Mrs. Lease predicted the election Of
POpulist president in 1896.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
r1OrriIl's Silver Record.

Under the above heading two weeks
ago Andy Richards little twinkler"
said:
"In 1890 Major Morrill,, the repubh-
can candidate for governor, was a
member of congress. He prepared and
introduced a silver bill which was
passed by the house and is recorded
on page 1898 Of the congressional rec
ord. 1t provides:
Then follows the text Of bill pro-
viding for the coinage Of silver and
gold at ratio of Ii to /. And with
great satisfaction the Star concludes:
That record will have more inhu-
ence with the voters Of Kansas than
all the falsehoOdS the POpulistS can
publish against Major Morrill,.
The VOICE endeavOred to restrain
ats incredulity, but in these days of
such gross "lack oil confidence" we
beg the Stars pardon for writing to
Topeka to verify its statements by the
record. Here is the result:
Topeka, Kans. Sept. IL, '94.
Lyman Naugle, Esq. Wellington,
Kansas: Dear Sir and Friend:-YOur
favor of 18th received and carefully
noted. This morning | went down to
the Historical department and looked
at the congressional record. MOrrill's
name, nor any reference to him, does
not occur on page 1893 as claimed by
Mr.. Richards. | took with me Mr..
Semple, who is reputed to be an ex-
pert in searching the congressional
record. and had him look the record
over for any bill offered by Mr. Morrill,
that even smacked at free coinage.
The nearest approach tOa free coin
age bill presented by Mr.. Morrill, was
memorial" from the Farmers ALI
ance of LeavenwOrth county praying
for free coinage, and this was referred
to the committee on coinage weight:
and measures. Very truly yours,
X. BRUCE MAGEE.
We pause for an explanatory twinkle
from the Twinkler and will have nor,
to say after the pause. How is it
Andy? Have you lied?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

The silver record of Jerry Simpson
was challenged by the Star last week
by the publication of a bill which
Jerry was said to have introduced, re-
tiring all silver money now in circula-
ton and issuing in its stead paper ''fiat
money" The writer showed the arti-
Gle to Jerry and asked him ''hOw about
it." He said: "The gentleman should
have had the manhood to have stated
that introduced the bill BY REQUEST
| recognize the right of petition, and
any citizen who presents bill Of any
sort to me and wishes it introduced, i
it has any merit at all, introduce il
for him by request, whether it meet:
my own views or not"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
Removed.

To secure better quarters and more
room commensurate with rapid
growth, the VOICE has removed to
the rooms over Coverdale's clothing
store. Come up and see us.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

The best argument the Sumner
County Star can think of, is to call
the editor Of the VOICE fool. We
hope the Star will at least endorse the
old saying that children and fools
tell the truth"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

Mckinley is to be carried through
Kansas on special train. Since the
practice of giving rebates met with no
prosecution at the hands Of Railroad
Attorney General Olney, there win
no doubt be more than s7,OOO,OOO re-
bates reported by the Santa Fe this
year.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
Belle Plane.

Z. Ridgeway left Monday for his old
home in Illinois.
L. R. Mogle and wife were shopping
in Wichita Saturday.
Mrs. D. A. Kelley and Mrs. Loman
Kelley are here visiting friends.
Mrs. Warrington. of Perry, o. r.,
is visiting e. S. FOltz' family at pres
ent.
Miss NickersOn, of Winfield, was
the guest of James Taylor's family
this week.
Lyman Naugle, Ivan D. Rogers and
DR.. Franklin were in our midst Tues
day evening.
W. H. Carter returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Sam Arnett was in Wellington
Thursday, but of course he did not
stay to hear Jerry.
Mrs. G. NJ. Turley left Friday noon
for an extended visit with relative,
and friends in Illinois.
G.. H. Howard came up from POnC
Creek Monday. He will remain hert
until spring.
Charles Markley returned Saturda!
from the northern part of the state
where he has been visiting relatives
The Odd Fellows picnic at thc
grove was well attended last Thurs
day and all present enjoyed the occa
sion.
Mrs. Ella BransOn, of Norwich
passed through here Monday evening
en- route for St. Louis, where she goes
for medical treatment,
Mrs. DR.. Edmon, sister of Mrs. E
K. Woods, left Monday evening fo
her home in Ohio, after a two week
visit with her relatives here.
The republicans of this city hav
concluded that j. NJ. Kirby'S pOlit
ical calibre is ineXhauStible. The
say, somehow, his arguments are con
vincing, too.
There will be a Peoples party pr
mary held in Belle Plaine for the pul
pose of nominating township officers
Saturday, Sept. %, at 3 o'clock p. n
Let all POpulist voters come out.
J. W. MILLER, Com.
G. A. Barry was called to Mayfel
Saturday to attend the funeral Of hi
brother But telegram was receives
stating that the father of the dr
ceased was coming, so the funeral wa
postponed until Tuesday.
J. W. Allen, Chas, Stephenso
= Baker Miller, Green Burgess, D. !
Shafer, Benjamin Sanders, Gel
Moore, David LOer, VIM. Stickler an
-pshaw! l have not space to nan
the people who went to Wellini
ton Thursday to hear Our Jerry
speak.
Thos. Taylor and Agnes Morris we
married at the residence of the bride
parents in this city Wednesday, SEP
e 10, Rev. j. X. Miller officiating. II
. wedding was a very quiet affair, the
being no one present but near rel
tiyeS. Mr.. Taylor is one of Sumner
rising young teachers, and Miss Nc
. ris one Of Belle PLANES most est
mable ladies. Success and happine
q 60 with them.
Mrs. Jesse Beams, OF this tOwnshi
I. died Sunday morning aud was buri
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Beams h
4 long been sufferer with that DIRE
: disease. consumption. The funer
. service was conducted by Elder Fl
|. zee. of the church of Christ, of viii
/ church Mrs. Beams was a cOnsiSte
I member. The remains were buri
at London cemetery. The bereft on
have the sympathy of the entire co
r,npifV
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
COrbiH.
was diSagreeably cool.

Early S0Wn WledU Is gIO"lHS nn0i!'
Don't forget the band concert
Tuesday, Oct. 2.
There were five additions to the NJ.
+. church. south, last Sunday.
Some farmers have stopped seeding
on account of the hOppers.
HI. Dayton from near Perry o. T.,
was here last week on business.
Miss Jessie Mcdaniel went to the
Strip Saturday to visit her uncles,
J.S. Barclay and F. E. Murray.
W. j. Kennedy started Monday for
Carrollton, No, to attend a reunion
of his regiment of the late war.
Ice cream festival at the I. B.
parsonage Sept. 2S. Proceeds to 90
towards purchasing a church organ.
H.H. Reagan is the first farmer in
this neighbOrh0Od to finish sowing
wheat for this season. He finished
Tuesday noon.
We are proud Of the man Jerry,
whom dozen detectives had to re-
port 0. X. after following him foT
weeks in Washington.
One of our preachers by the assist
ance of God, loses his appetite for to-
bacco, but when at Wichita. with
the assistance of the devil smokes
havana cigars.
Wheat has been bringing a better
price here this season than at Cald
well, until week ago it jumped tC
10 cents per bushel while here it is
only SO cents,
A few rocky mountain lOcuStS came
last week from the northwest, but the
wind changed, stopping their travel
1t is thought there are not enough
to do much damage.
Frank Neal, prohibition candidate
for congress, looked small enough tC
crawl through the keyhOle of Jerry;
room door at the Leland hotel, wheI
Jerry gave the little article in the
Washington paper the lie, Frank is
hun, but the bees don't know It.
Would YOU consider a man using
good judgment, who says private il
the late war should have the same
pension as an officer for the same dis
ability. That the free coinage 0
silver and an irredeemable greenbacl
money is preferable to a gold stan
dard. Who will then vote for MOrril
or Blue?
We have not heard from the Brecb
inridge.LOng meeting at Caldwell 0
the oath, Men may attend sue
meetings, but surely the women {
the Big Seventh have as much II
Spect for their sex as they have j
the Breckenridge district in KeI
lucky, where women leave such NEE
ings gloriously alone, and persuad
their husbands that such men {
Breckenridge and Long should be d.
feated.
PROGRAM
for musical entertainment at SchOt
house in COrbin Tuesday eveninl
October .
Overture-Bolere S A WilSo
COrbin COrnet Bant
Vocal selecton-Selected-U B Choi
Piano SOlo-R Mach-Emma How
Marabella Waltz Keller-Ban
Male Quartet-SOldier's Farewell
T SOmerville, H Howe, H Hicl
and W f WillhOite.
Guitar SolO-Eveline Waltz-C S D.
lano Miss Emma How
Baritone SolO-COngratulatiOn Polk
SA Wilson and L L Newby vii
Band accompaniment.
OVerture-Prince and PeaSant-Vi
lin and Piano S A Wilson, vi
lin, Miss Emma Howe, piano
Voca, selection Selects
L. B. ChOi
Piano Solo-Darling Nellie Gray
n Grobe Miss Emma HOV
Spanish FantaSia-BOwman Ban
Vocal SolO-GOlden L0ve-M We
ings Miss Emma How
Overture-EchOes of the Day-Ban
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28
All Hail Mckinley.

The great six-wheel Mogul of the
protective tariff" is coming to Kan
saS ON A SANTA FE SPECIAL TRAIN.
He will speak at Hutchinson on the
3rd. Then he will make short
speeches from the platform of Rock
Island SPECIAL to be run from Hutch
iuson to Lincoln, Neb. The Z. S.
mails must wait until Mckinley tOotS
his horn at each station-and the
railroads foot the bill-nOt the Nc
Klnley bill, the people pay that-but
the railroads pay the expense of haul
ing William about the country to
make republican speeches in the in.
terest Of corporations.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

\ vote for the republican ticket or
for any ticket that will contribute d.
rectly or indirectly to Republican
success is vote in favor Of the rail
road corporations. 1t is impossible to
conceal or disguise their hand in this
contest. Voter. will you east your
ballot with the corporations Or the
people:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

Grace is a good thing-but get-there
is better
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

Is it not inconsistent for Republican
papers to be censuring Populist con-
gressmen for voting and working
against the free coinage Of silyer-a
measure to which they all profess to
be OppOsed-and in the same breath
endeavOr to show their own candidates
are favorable to free coinage, and
commend them for it. II free coinage
is wrong. why should they commend
their men for favoring it and censure
ours for opposing it? Come, gentle-
men, how do you explain this atti-
tude?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

We might challenge the Star to a
discussion Of the true source Of the
Nile river-which would be about as
much to the point as discussion Of the
tariff. The river still runs down hill.
and, American trade still runs the
same direction. A protective tariff
around the spring or lake in the
mountains would not regulate the
foods of the Nile-neither will pro-
tective tariff on New England factories
regulate the agricultural and CONNER
cial transactions Of the Mississippi
valley. Money is what We need. Feel
in your pocket and see if it is not
Read the article on inside page OF
the VOICE, headed KANSAS ALI
ance", and "Those Horrible Mutila-
tions.n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-09-28

There seems to be no trouble in OBJ
tanning half rates to any republican
demonstration in Kansas or to any
other sort Of demonstration that will
in any way contribute to the success
Of that ticket. But cheap rates have
not yet had the effect of drawing the
crowds. The Populist crowds are
everywhere the larger. 1t is plain to
be seen where the sympathy Of the
railroads is in this campaign.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
FOR THE SAFETY OF THE CAR.
Special Police Precautions on the
Island of Corfu.
Russian Church Concession to the
Czarewitch's Fiancee.
Try Associated Press }


CORFU, oct 1G The Greek Govern
ment and the local authorities of the
Island of Corfu are taking measures for
safety of thu Car. The police are care
fully watching all the strangers at Corfu
and all arrivals from this time on Will
be required to give good accounts Of
themselves.
The chateau OF the King Of Greece Is
being placed IN thorough order for the
use of he Czar. - Several Russian Off
Gals have already arrived here, and
others are expected shortly
The police precautions will include II
patrol of the shores of the whole island
In order to prevent the unauthorized
landing of strangers.
BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The kreuz Xeitung
says that Princess Allx OF 1Iesse has OBJ
tained concessions from the Russian
Holy Synod. such as no Princess in "a
like position ever before secured in en-
bracing the Orthodox faith.
She will not declare her former religion
to be accursed, nor will she state that
her conversion Is due to the conviction
that the truth lies not with her own
but with the Russian Church The Holy
Synod will be satisfied with simple
declaration that the Princess joins the
Greek Church. in order to be of the
same religion az her future husband. the
present CzarewitCh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC SCANDAL.
Willard, Hoyt and Colby May Be
Sued by the Receivers.
Alleged to Have Made $4,000, 900
Out of Various Deals.
INV Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE, oct. l6-It has been
revealed in the proceedings in the L. S.
Court that the Northern Pacific Com
pany, through Brayton Ives, has made
good its threat, and has petitloned
Judge Jenkins to instruct the receivers
to bring suit against Henry Willard,
Colgate Hoyt ana Charles l.. Colby to
recover nearly S2,G0d,OOO alleged to have
been made unlawfully through Northern
Pacific deals.
The matter was a surprise, and was
made public through reference which
Judge Jenkins made in his decision on
the Cakes matter.
The petition refers to the report of
Master Carey, and charges that Hoyt
and Colby were associated with Willard
in his alleged Illegal deals. Besides the
$685., lgl alleged to have been made out
of the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
deal. 1924, 500 Is alleged to have been
made out of the transactions of the
Oregon and Transcontinental Company
in connection with the Chicago Terminal
deal.
made out of the acquisition of the Chi
cago, Harlem and Batavia property, and
500, 900 from the purchase of the Bridge
port and South Chicago property.
From the bond distribution by the
Oregon and Trans-Continental Company,
the defendants are said TO have made
$40 800, and from the sale OF Chicago
and Northern Pacific bonds by the same
Company. 81 ,000,0OO. Still another bond
sale is alleged to have Melted $4,000