davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

The senate committee on foreign re-
latIons IS preparing TO take up the
question Of the reorganization Of the
Nicaragua Canal company and the sub
committee Of this coUmittee viii meet
soon for the purpose.
The supreme court has advanced
for hearing on the third Monday Of
next October the case Of the people OF
the state Of New York VS. John c.
Emo. the alleged wrecker Of the Second
National bank Of New York city.
Representative Geary, Of California.
Trainer Of the Chinese registration act,
causes some surprise by coming out in
approval Of the new Chinese treaty.
He looks upon it as recognition Of
the registration principle, which is the
feature of the law that bears bis
name
Telegraphlc orders have been re-
celved late by Capt. Hourson, com
handing at Mare island nayy-yard at
Vallejo. cal. from the secretary Of the
navy, directing the United States
steamship Mohicau and the gunboat
Yorktown to be prepared for sea inn
mediately
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment VIXEN
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the'needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
stiye; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feveu
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by ali drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if ottered-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
ECIIPSED

Justin Morgan was a Scboolmas,,-
In 1875 a man who owed him surn
Of money gave him Ia part pavma7,
"a chunky little horse" This horss
afterward known as Justin NIorran
was taken TO Randolph, Vt. by bis
new owner There he becameyfamous
first for his own extraordinary quail.
ties, and then as the progenitor of Tia
great Morgan family He, and NOT
his owner perpeuated the name of
Justin Morgan On this point Mr.
Merwin, in his Road, Track and
Stable" has the following reflections.
As to Justin Morgan. the man. his
history is a matter of profound indif.
ference Nobody cares whether his
mother was a Jones from Connecticut
or a Smith from Massachusetts. Bpt
Justin Morgan, the little bay colt. has
kept the name bright for nearly a
century.
This is sad. indeed, and yet greater
men than Justin Morgan have SUI
fered a similar fate How many horse
men are aware that Ethan Allen was
preceded by a biped of the same name.
a brave officer of the revolution. who
commanded our forces at the taking Of
Tconderoga2
The case Of General Knox is even
worse. He was one who cut wide
swath in his day,-a leader in the
revolution, brave soldier. a counscncr
much relied upon by Washington. a
man Of wealth, Of birth and breeding.
altogether a parsonage of great i'm
portance,
And yet not long ago. when a certain
rustic youth reared in Vermont paid
his first visit to st. Adams in that
state, in company with his mother,
he stood aghast before a bronze statue
there which represented a two-legged
animal, clad in human clothes, and
having apparently the attributes Of a
man Underneath in large letters were
inscribed the words, General Knox
MY stars, mother exclaimed the
astounded youth. Il always thought
General Knox was a horse!"
And so he was, and a very good.
one, too.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
WASHINGTON.


Speaker Crisp has declined to accept
appointment as senator TO succeed
Colqultt deceased.
The amount Of standard s''N'l u"'.
lars shipped lr'" inc sun. O .'.,-'. ~.
aud The mnlS lasl week was N''.'' i. go.
Secretary 0ii'th "''l"'" '"". '''
claim oil Il''A''s 10 N'"NoN', swung
ANUS ''"'' '''' W. va WV .'''''.'
pepos'uoas "Het''A- MISS "l''l'" :,
character We're aHihi''tH' y p''u' "'
FAVOR Oh 'he h''eN'u''"-' S'"' Oh 'A'
S' 'l. ,''',. ....,.r,. l.,.3..,,,., -.
''''' ~ > ~ ''' - .'',.. ..'' en-,
soll' ~ WV, ',, .'' , '',' Iii. i,n5
mus wy, ~. ~ 80, ,,, y. sIoanao
',.....,.. M. ..,.u.,. .,....i..
o,.' ,''''' So . .'''., W. =, n.n, 49,
"'' nv. ~ wy 10y -,
'"''' ''''
treasury expenditures nave "-"''
run up I" >-".ti',"V' ana L'1elP's
reaih ouil N--,'-",-Nt " dN''N'' ''
more Than N"iooo0.
House reports shows that exhibits
were received ~ tine world s ialr IIom
sixty foreign nations. valued al -
ooo ~"
Thr Investigation of the house
Judiciary committee into Judge jon
klus. aud.su.be injunction against the
Northern Pacific Railroad employees
will Ep held ina milwaukee,.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.


Prendergast Garter harrison m"i-
derer assaulted ms dea'h ""'eli' ~,
was put ID "a dungeon ~ ''i " '''' -
struggle.
The residence portoh "i oIu' ny
a growing lumber village mas pee"
wiped out by fire
A gtave factory belonging to j. r.
Smith at River, Tenn, was burned.
The loss was 100000 with no insW-
ance.
Paris Cincinnati lad OF 10.
forged in order TO play craps and slot
machines and is now a fugitive from
Justice.
Mrs Aravar. under arrest at Il cine
for poisoniug her first husband, is
now accused Of poisoning her
adopted child.
Tho machine shop of the Columbus,
SapdusJ,v and Hooking Road. az Co
l,,,nbus ohio. was burned. Loss. $40
o00
NJ. ,t.,,a..t ratiry AGED 70 Of
kfppica Ind has been arrested for
eassjng counterfeit money.
~. s,ourc-t ,ybo was married TO
~. Van ~ Industry mi has been
- f,r t.i..,,nv lie has wife
~ Nt,g.l,,.i
,,-l,iI. r,gtgfin,, an officer at Dan
willie. ILL.,. James Gaines, colorei coat
miner was shot and killed
masked hurglgr entered the bed
.oo,, of william Doris in BROOKLYN,
All oftor STRUGGLE escaped after
et,ao,,nc Nh. Dorris I'm the thigh and
hc,ting him with the revolver.
~ .,.,...,,,,,,o ,it,. .r.osura-
hIus, 1'e I'm, IN Inns l ,.,. ,,ragtod
ol e'' Nv o5,l'' .' W. a, ~ s.yen
~ 81 "u'' We -, and a. nav
ye'i9 !" '"'
an 'VS'S'
K. O. Nlitse' d Netlllus eleI h iol '., y,
Dhiueu o'a'sa eNl'' S''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05
AFTERMATH

Attorney Miller declined propositions
to dismiss the Chicago lake front cases,
on the ground that if is desired to have
the case finally settled.
Observation-Disclosures democrats Of
Missouri have again been relmked by
Cleveland, who has appointed Clay G..
Mcdonald surveyor of the port of St
Joseph.
-Four hundred and thirty-tive ballots
We're taken mt the democratic judicial
convention in Jacksonville without q
choice
one democrat voted for the woman
st rfage bill and it again passed the
Iowa legislature
Baron Hammer, of London, is dead.
He was one Of the Berng sea arbi-
traitors.
Professor John NJ Ellis, Of Oberlin
college, died on Santa Fe train as it
entered Chicago from California.
At Amigo. Wis. William Nome
macher pleaded guilty TO numbering
his wife and three children ana was
given a life sentence.
Lee A. smith, a postal clerk on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul road,
has been arrested for rihing registered
letters. It IS an important capture.
Jim Godsey, sentenced to five years
at Terre Haute for forgery, said his
father had trained him in crime from
childhood.
Emperor William and Emperor
Francis Joseph met at Matluglie The
meeting was very cordial
O. $. Campbell defeated 5, Beckwith
i'm the tennis tourney at St Augustine
ana won TIVE tropical trophy.
Hoey ana Thompson defeated Work
and Manchester at Babylon, L. L., kill
ing 1870 birds ont of 200 to their OPP
ponentS 1877.
one mile in l:44 30 is the record
made by George w Clifford in winter
cycle at Ashland.
Five sports cleared $500 by wire
tapping scheme at Kansas city.
Kid Layigne challenges any feather
weight in America TO finish fight
rhcaters. cards and dancing have
been tabooed as vices by the Epworth
league Of Michigan,
Eight small children ami a servant
Girl were burned to death in n fire
which destroyed the home VI John
witt. at McKendrcc. W. Va.
L. J. Morton, a merchant Of Grand
RAPIDS. Mich. was rendered blind by
a paralyuc stroke while touring Cali
formal
At indianapolis seven members OF
a family were poisoned by eating sau-
sage containing uichInae
Judges Of Columbus Ohio, have
asked that Attorney Cyrus Hulins be
disbarred for tamp.riug with a jury.
Receiver Faurot of the Lima, Ohio,
National bank, which closed two
years ago. claims a shortage Of $40
coo for which he can get mo eNpiana-
tom
Colonel breckenridge took the stand
I'm Bis own defense and told OF MS IN
trfgue with Madeline Pollard
Thomas Holloway, a popnlist farmer
while watching CoNey's army IN Co
lumbia. ohio. dropped dead from
apopleNy
Governor Tiuman has called on the
militia Us assist in enforcing the dis
pensary law I'm South California
KoSsutts burial Friday called forth
Ia colossal crowd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

As there were just thirteen MARI
ages ia IIennikor, y. H., last year, the
brides are all the objects Of super.
stitiouS soicitude.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

American hugEieS are supersedin.
those Of English make in London and
Paris The only light era ceful We
hicles In Europe come from this coun-
try.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

country may soon be so readjusted as
to give silver its proper place in our
currency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-05

Kossutl.s burial Friday called forth
, colossal crowd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Robbed Yet Renented.

A correspondent of the HERALD writes
that he is greatly puzzled as to the mean
ing of the following quoted paragraphs
which he read in a Democratic paper :
Retaining the present tariff, which gives
them (the Sugar TrusU an annual bonus
of S2O0O0,O0O our Of pockets of consumers,
etc.n in 1890 Nlr. Quay helped to give the
Sugar Trust an advantage 80 cents on 100
pounds Of refined sugar, which enabled
the Sugar Trust to pick the pockets of con-
sumers to the extent of 100000, 600 per
year, and adds the constant reiteration of
the assertion that 1--WE, the consumers of
sugar are being robbed under the operation
of The Mckinley tariff of so vast a sum has
made me very anxious TO know how the
thing is done. Robbery. always thought,
took money out OF the victims pocket
IN this case, however, the process is re-
verscd Before the Mckinley tariff was
enacted we paid al out eight cents per
pound for granulated sugar Now we
pay four cents per pound, or about half
as much rs before VIII any one please
explain for mt, by that hocus-pocus it
happens that every time ] buy pound of
granulated sugar under the present tariff
] save about four cents, while at the same
time am being robbedy To me this con-
pndrum is quite puzzlingn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

WINNIPEG, June IA bad accident oc-
Cured to the west bound express at the
crossing Of Mattawa river, about fifteen
miles west OF Fort William. Fires had
weakened the trestle bridge, and when in
the centre Of that structure it gave way.
The engine and four cars were piled into
the river. The diner, one of the first class
cars and the sleeper remained on the
the track. The wrecked cars took fire and
almost the entire train was burned. 1t is
feared other deaths have occurred, be
sides those reported. Mrs. Barker was
drowned. Express Messenger Mert Brown,
OF Toronto, is missing, and is believed Ia
be at the bottom Of the river. OF the in
jured Fireman Whitehead may not re
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT HER
And So wealthy stock Broker Coz Took
His Own Life.

Boston. June IA startling revela-
tion has just come TO light which involves
two OF Boston's wealthiest families, and
in which n marriage and suicide are the
principal features
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Laura
Wheelwright, daughter OF John w.
Wheelwright, Eldridgs & Co, commission
merchants, was married to George Her
bert Windler, Of Long Littonhill, Surrey,
England, in Kings Chapel, this city.
Prior to leaving her home the bride TO
ceived letter from Benjamin F. Cox,
aged 30 years, widower residing at 255
Beacon street, in which he said; II cannot
bear 20 live through your wedding day y
The bride did not pay much attention 70
the matter and the wedding ceremony
took place. Later in the day the friends
Of Cox found him dead in his home. He
had committed suicide. 1t has just trans
pired that Cox was thoroughly In love
with Miss Wheelwright, but his feelings
were not reciprocated.
Deceased was a graduate Of Harvard
and was a prominent member in the BOs
ton Athletic association, Puritan County
and Eastern Yacht clubs and a wealthy
stock broker. Strenuous efforts have beer
made to keep the affair quiet, and Tho
Boston dailies have agreed not to publish
| the story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
SOLDIERS ORPHANS SCHOOLS
Application For Admission Must be Made
as Early as Possible.

as Early hs POkBlDle,
The Soldiers Orphans School Com
missioners issued a circular to call the at
tention of the posts and members of the
Grand Army of the Republic to the sur
viving soldiers and sailors of the War of
the Rebellion, and the citizens of the state,
of the condition of the schools, and the
provisions of law under which chlldden
are admitted thereto.
Under the Act of Assembly of 1898 pref
erence in admission is as follows: First,
full orphans, the children of honorably
discharged soldiers, sailors, or marines
who served in the war for the suppression
of the rebellion and were members of
Pennsylvania commands, of having
served in the commands of other states
or of the United States, were residents OF
Pennsylvania at the time of enlistment.
Second children of such hOnUrably
discharged soldiers sailors or marines,
as above, whose fathers may be de
ceased and mothers living. Third, chill
dren of such hOnorably discharged
soldiers, sailors, or marines, as above,
whose parents may either or both be per
manently disabled. The children of
soldiers and sailors who served during the
war for the suppression of the rebellion,
and were hOnorably discharged theretrom,
and who served in the commands of other
states, are eligible, provided the parents
have been residents of this state for con
tinuous period of five years Immediately
preceding. the application.
There are now in existence three schools
at Hartford Susquehanna county
North; UniontOwn, Fayette county
West and Chester Spring, Chester county
East The act provided tor the closing OF
these schools, and accommodations were
provided for the children in the new in,
dustrial schools now being erected al
| Scotland, Franklin county, Pa, and
which will be completed about January
| l, 1895. The population of the present
schools is 725. A number of discharges
will occur during the vacation period
July and August-and the commission
desire to have all applications for ad
mission made as early in July anC
August as possible, in order that they
may be enabled to decide as to the contin
nance of all the schools now in existence
| during the coming year.
| To that end they suggest that posts anC
| members of the Grand Army of the Re
public shall interest themselves in thi
matter and see to it that the bounty o
the state shall be enjoyed by every chile
| entitled thereto, having at the same tim
| extended, With proper attention ever!
| soldiers or sailors orphan can be cared
| for in the schools now in existence, bu
| unless applications are received in suttiC
| lent quantity during vacation TO warran
| their continuance during another year
one at least will have to he closed. Chill
| dreu eligible for admission must be be
tween five and fourteen years of age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
A Monument to Curtis.

New YORK, June 1.-THE Civil Service
Reform association, after sounding the
sentiment Of many public spirited citizens
Of America, have appointed a committee
for the purpose of erecting a suitable
memorial to the late George William Cur
tis, The Curtis memorial committed
includes the names of poets and prose
writers presidents Of colleges, painters,
sculptors divines, lawyers, bankers and
public men. This committee of which
Seth Low is chairman, William Potts
secretary and William l.. Trenholm treas
urer, have unanimously voted to raise a
fund Of $25, 900 for the purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

COMFY ISLAND, n. Y, June 1.-THE 10
year-old girl who is known as Mile Bea-
trice, and who is in charge of the lions in
the London Zoo in Coney Island, was last
night badly bitten on the face by the big
African lion Nero At the close of the
performance Mile. Beatrice, as final at
traction, attempted to kiss the lion. but
Nero sank his fangs into her cheek. The
girls checks and tongue We're badly torn,
but she did not show any excitement, al
though many in the audience were con
siderably terrified. She struck the lion
on the head with her whip and then
slowly backed out of the cage Her
wounds are quite serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Agricultural works Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY. June l1.-Fire last even
ing destroyed the building owned and oc-
cupied by the Keystone Implement com
pany, on West Thirteenth street The
building was a four story brick, and was
stocked with all sorts of farming nipple.
ments, as well as harness, etc. The fire
quickly communicated to the Burford &
George Manufacturing compauy's build
ing, also manufacturers Of agricultural
implements, and both buildings and con
tents were entirely destroyed Three fire
men and citizen were seriously injured
The loss is over 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Big Nsn MN Dsstrored br FIrs

PoTTsTowN, Pa, June 1.-THE nail
mill of Ellis & Lessig, one of the largest
industrial establishments of this city, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. The flame,
are supposed to have originated from the
gas producers connected with the furnaces.
Ii was only 10y hard work that the pud-
ding mill and stock house, two adjoining
buildings, were saved The loss will az
gregate between $50, 600 and 300 600, chiefly
on the valuable nail making machinery
that the mill contained. Six hundred
hands will be temporarily thrown out OF
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
MAHANOY CITY LETTER.
"A BUDGET OF LATEST NEWS
All the Events OF the Day Told in
Bright and Spicy Patagraphs-A
Record Of To-day's Doings,
Reported daily from the Mahsnoy City bureau
Of the EVErtHG HERALD

Reported daily from the MahRnOy City bureau
Of the EyKEtSG HERALD
MAHAEoY CITY, June IL.
Owen McNally, of Girardville, spent
Saturday here.
Joseph Lyon Is spending today with
Pottsyille friends.
Michael Powers, Of Shoemakers, re.
turned to Hazleton, after spending Sun
day with his parents here.
Marcas Hendricks and Roy Orr, of town,
visited Shenandoah last evening.
viii Graeber, Of Ashland, was a town
visitor yesterday.
Frank Houser, OF Girardville visited
friends here yesterday.
Will Anstock, Of Pottsville, spent Sun
day with his parents in town.
Mrs. John MinchofT intends to leave
for Baltimore tomorrow.
Harry w. Phillips, of Gordon, was a
town visitor yesterday.
Misses Heating and Seltzer, of Potts
vile, visited their parents in town.
Henry Muldoon and Thomas j. Hig
gins, of Shenandoah, were town visitors
yesterday.
Childrens' Day and choir carol services
were held in the Welsh Congregational
church yesterday and a fine program of
/
dered Rev. Y. II. Jones opened the
services at 10 a. IN. and spoke in English
on school Life and Vacation" and the
discourse was a very interesting one. The
balance of the program, was as follows
! Song, Pass me Not" Katie Davis
duett, May Phillips and Cady Lewis
song, "Weicome Tale" Lizzie Phillips
song, "Since My Sister Went Away,
Charlotte Davis song, Sarah Jenkins
song Blessed Little Child" Gwennit
| Williams; song, Anywhere With Jesus
Ruth Williams song, mo Crown With
out a Cross" Hattie Rosser. Among the
others who took part in the exercises wert
Theresa Lewis, Mary Miles, Gwennit
Lewis, Lizzie and Ida Rosser, Dinah SEQ
field, Gwennie Davis, Sadie Davis
Martha Edwards, Joseph and DaviC
jenkins, David Davis, Mary, Annie
Jemima and Maggie Jenkins, Richard
| Morgan, George and Joseph Lewis, JohI
Jones, William Davis Howard MorRans
John Miles ann Charlotte Davis. Tn
main feature OF the service was the sing
ing, which was very beautiful. Rev. I
II. Jones closed the program with bene
diction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The Negro Democratic Leage of New
York state will convene in Syracuse on
Tuesday, July 10.
Marie Decca lost her suit Al Harrisburg,
Pa, 10 recover from her husband, +. 5.
Chrismau, possession of their 5000 home.
The drought i'm Kansas has turned to a
flood, and many families along the Wal
nut river have been taken from their
houses Ina boats.
A dispatch from Hamburg says that the
police seized 50, 600 counterfeie American
g. notes in the lodgings used by the three
counterfeiters arrested Fride5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

CAIRO, Ills, June 11.-Kelly's army Of
Commonwealers, who have been unable
to make any movement for the last two
days, are at last able to resume their
march on to the city of Washington.
Captain Beatty, of Paducah, will send
down his steamboat, the A. S. Willis,
and barges and take them to a point in
Illinois opposite Paducah Citizens of
Cairo and Mount City join to bear the ex-
pense. The citizens of Cairo donated to
the Commonwealers nine wagon loads of
rnrnvi sinns
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Hunted Down His nrother's Slayer.

PUEBLO, Colo. June 1l.-Thomas Smith,
alias Charles OFeel, was taken last night
TO Texarkana county, Ark, for the muir
der of Ben Biddel at Allene March 10. Al
ter the murder Smith made his escape
but Biddel's brother started n search for
him, and had spent nearly everything he
had when Chief Moses received word that
Smith was probably in this county. II,
was found working on a ranch at Vineland
and was arrested. The brother Of the dead
man took Smith back for trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
Poisoned Her Children and HersoIL

BRISBANE, Queensland, June IA sad
tragedy has occurred in Marlborough, the
chief town of March county, this colony.
A woman gave a quantity of carbolic acid
to each one of her children, and then took
fatal dose Of the poison herself, Before
medical assistance could be had the wo-
man and four of the children were dead,
but the physicians succeeded in saving the
life of the fifth child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11

MACON, Ga, June IA serious acci-
dent occurred on the Macon and Indian
Springs Electric Car line about three
miles north of the city. The uncontrolla-
BILE speed of the car as it turned sharp
corner threw out four people twenty-five
feet upon the rocks, and all sustained
serious though not fatal injuries. Lanier
Hotel Clerk Clopton, Deputy Sheriff Smith
and two negroes were the parties injured.
They received bad cuts about the head
and body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-11
An Explanation OF the worlds Fair Fire

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE directors of the
Worlds fair have drawn up an explana-
tion of the fire out of which originated
the claims of France for damages. The
entire blame is laid on the red tape of the
customs officials, who would not allow
the goods to be removed to a place of
safety because the goods were held in
bond The directors hope to settle the
matter by arbitration