davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
Will NAME A RIVAL CANDIDATE.
The Arbitrarily Democrats Will Move
Friday to Select an Opponent
to Candidate Hancock.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 10-A move.
ment to name second Democrat can.
didate for congressman -at-large, will
take definite shape on Friday. AT
that time nomination papers will be
circulated, with his approval, in be-
half of Senator Arthur d. Marklsy, of
Montgomery county. The signatures Of
not less than 1000 Democrats are
already pledged to be appended to these
papers At the same time and also with
the candidates consent nomination pa
pers will be signed in behalf Of ex.
Magistrate Alexander J. Diamond, of
Philadelphia, as a Democratic eandi-
date for magistrate in oppositioe to
Magistrate Peter J. Hughes A like
number Of names will be signed to his
nomination papers.
1t is altogether likely that through
Senator Markley's nomination papers
the courts will be asked to declare MIN
the regular Democratic candidate and
TO void the action of todays state con.
vention,. The friends of Senator Mark.
ley contend that this convention was
adjourned without day on Sept. 10 last,
and that it is now without any right to
existence Other legal points will be
raised in the contention by Senator
Markley's supporters.
Senator Msrkley has long been a con-
spicuous Democratic leade.. He served
during the late war with honor. Presi-
dent Cleveland made him postmaster of
the town where he resides and Andrew
Johnson had previously made him
revenue collector. He has also served
in the lower house, of which
body he was his party's choice
for speaker. He was also his party s
cauuldate for president pro tenn of the
senate at the close of the last legisla-
tive session. The formidable appear.
ance of this revolt already makes the
campaign promise to be one of unusual
interest and excitement within Demo.
prutir linaS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
MINOR WASHINGTON EVENTS.

Congressman Sipe, of the Allegheny dis
trict, is i'll with the grip.
The house pension committee will recon.
mend the repeal of the law excluding non
resident pensioners.
The house committee on naval affairs re.
fused to suspend all payments Of premiums
for increased speed in naval vessels.
Tue net treasury at the close Of business
stood: Gold, S27, $3.50, 136; currency, SIS, =
1854, ,S24; gain in gold Of nearly $500, 600.
Newberry Fulmer, of Easton, appointed
a revenue agent at $1,000 year, at Con-
gresham Mutchler's request, has been as.
signed to duty at New Orleans.
Assistant Attorney General Thomas has
ruled that persons ordering green goods
through the mails are liable to $500 fine
aud eighteen months imprisonment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
Mr.. REED GROWS FAcErIoUs.
Can Punch the Heads of Democrats
Under Crisp's Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Mr. Reed to-
day said in reference to Speaker Crisps
ruling in connection with Mr. Boutelle's
effort to bring up for consideration his
Hawaiian resolution: "The speaker
now decides that not even a privileged
question can come in to disturb the sx-
ecution Of the order under which the
house is acting.
II can take a little comfort out Of
it, however," continued Mr.. Reed,
dropping into jocular vein. The
speaker has ruled that nothing can oc.
cur to interrupt the current proceed
ings as defined in the order. There
are about a half a dozen Democrats
whose heads l shall take occasion to
punch before the expiration of the
order 1t will be a perfectly safe pro.
ceeding, for shall be protected by the
speakers ruling. Positively no notice
can be taken of any little scrap of the
kind in which it may indulge if we
only get through with it, before the
vote is taken on the bill on the 20
instant"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
GOOD REPUBLICANS WILL MEET.
Executive Committee of National Organ
izstion to Convene Today.

Executive Committee of National Organ.
izstion to Convene Today.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The execu-
tive committee of the national Rspub-
lican committee will meet here tomor-
row to dispose Of accumulated routine
business and to take action as may be
deemed expedient with a view to CO.
operating with the congressional com.
mittee in tho next fall campaign
Those who have signified their inten.
ton of being present are James F.
Clarkson, Of Iowa; Cornelius N. Bliss,
of New York; r F. Sutherland, Of
Rochester; William J. Campbell, of
Ohio; Henry G. Payne. of Wisconsin: {:
r. G. Kerens, of Missouri; David Mar =
tin, OF Pennsylvania; Garret Hobart.
of New Jersey; Samuel FesVendsn, Of
Connecticut; Joseph H. Manley, Of
Maine; William II. Horn, Of Ohio
Thomas H, Carter, of Montana. The
national chairman is already here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
For large, JAMES d. HAN
COCK of Nenango.
WHO HANCOCK Is

He was born in Wilkes. Barre, June g. 1887.
He was educated at Kenyon college, Ohio from
which institution he was graduated in lSJ9
He was prof esSor of mathematics in the es-
tern university, in Pittsbura, from 1889 t.
1852, studying law in meantime and sub
sequenily pracBcng in he Allegheny county
courts. Ia 1865 Mr.. Hancock removed to
Franklin, VeuangO county, where he has
practiced law nee hat time. He was
the solicitor for the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road COMPANY and general solicitor OF the Wes-
tern \ ew York a d Pennsylvania railroad.
Mr.. Hancock was one OF the pioneer fres
traders in tue Pennsylvania Democracy. In
1892 he was nominated by ms party for con.
gress in the Twenty seventh district of this
st ate, which embraces the counties of Cam
eron, Mexican, Venango and Warren, He
" as, however, defeated by ex-LieutCnant
Governor Charles W. stone, by vote of u,
41O to 1893. Mr.. Hancock $ admirers regard
him as one Of the most eloquent and logical
advocates OF so.called tariff reform in the
state, and declare that he will make an az
gressive campaign on that platform.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11

and when the troops. who had been
called upon to disperse the rioters, made
their appearance they were met wish
volleys of stones and other missiles.
Finding all other means unavailing,
the officer in command Of the soldiers
gave the order to fire upon the crowd.
The order was obeyed. with the result
that seven of the rioters were killed
and many wounded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
THE resolution which Mr. Frye,
II Maine, offered in the senate a
II week ago and which has since
WASHINGTnN- Ian. 10.

07HE resolution which Mr. Frye,
Maine, offered in the senate a
week ago, and which has since
u been lying on the table. declar.
ing policy of non-intervention in the
governmental affairs in Hawaii was
taken up today and made the basis of
Il speech by Mr. Davis, of Minnesota,
in which the action of Mr.. Blount and
the administration was criticized, but
without aspsrity; the action of Minis.
ter Stevens commended, and the over
throw Of the queens government de.
Tended and justified.
The speech was not concluded and
will be continued tomorrow. There
was nothing else Of interest in the sen.
ate proceedings today except little
discussion that sprung up on the ques-
tlon of why the erection of public
buildings for which past congresses
have made appropriations has not been
commenced and carried on-Mr. PETER,
Kansas. assigning as a reason the mad
equate force in the Office of the super.
vising architect of the treasury, and
Mr.. German. Maryland, giving the
depleted condition of the treasury as
the real reason.
He stated in that connection that the
aggregate appropris tions made by con.
gress In the last three years exceeded
the aggregate revenues of the govern.
ment during the same period by moro
than 5000. OO0 900, and said that if sens-
tors wanted public works to be carried
on, they must either authorize a treas.
ury loan or increase the revenues from
taxation.
AFFAIRS IN THE HOUSE.
1t has been generally supposed that
Mr. Boutelle's original Hawaiian raso.
luton had been finally DISPOSED of
when the house took up the tariff bill,
but today the question again came up
in connection with report made by
the chairman Of the naval affairs com
mittee on resolution offered by Mr..
BOutelle calling on the secretary of the
navy for any information in the pos
session of the department relative to
the Hawaiian matter. The committee
amended the resolution by calling for
information from March 4, 1892, in
stead of 1893
The discussion gave rise to two little
tilts, one with Mr.. Tracey IN. Y. }. and
the other with Mr.. Mcmillan Tenn. J,
after which the house went into com =
mittee of the whole to consider the
tariff bill. Mr.. Hopkins Qll) con
cluded his speech. which had been in.
terrupted by the recess of the house q.
D o'clock yesterday, and was followed
by Mr.. johnson (Ohio) in defense of
the bill, Mr. Dalz9ll (Penna.) in oppo.
sltion to it, and Warner and Coombe
LN.Y in favor of the bill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
GOVERNORS MESSAGE sNUBBED.
colorado's Senate Declined to Print it
and Favor Immediate Adjournment.

Solorhuos Seuhto OecIlneu 10 frlnt IL
and Favor Immediate Adjournment.
DENVER, Jan. 10-The extra session
of the Ninth General Assembly of Col
orado organized at noon today with
the same officers as at the regular ses-
sion. A Joint session was promptly
called and the governor occupied two
hours in reading his message, outlining
his reasons for some of the propositions
made in his call.
Following the reading, the senate by
a vote of 81 to %. declined to print the
message, and placed the matter in the
hands of nine members to report at 1. 80
tomorrow. The complexion of this
committee indicates that the report
will declare for an immediate adjourn
ment without further action and this
report will probably be adopted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
PRINCE BISMARCK DEFENDED.
Count Won Arnim's Conviction Was Just
and His Judgment Biased.

ana his Judgment Biased.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The Hamburger
Nachricnten resumes today its defence
of Prince Bismarck against the accusa.
tions made by young Count Won Arnim
in defending his father, Count Won
Arnim. The inspired editor speaks at
some length of the famous state trial
which resulted in Count Harry Won
Arnim's conviction, then adds:
The courts sentence was perhaps
severe, but it was not contrary to pub
lie opinion. Moreover the highest
Prussian judges are recognized every
where as impartial, Leaving out of
consideration the attacks made in
Count Won Arnim's pamplot, anybody
may know that Prince Bismarcks own
judgment was contained in the report
made by him to the emperor Dec 5,
1872, when he said that he never reck.
oned on Count Won Arnim's political
judgment because this had become SO
biased, as was shownin his official re-
ports.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
THESE eUNsoArs ARE TOP. HEAVY.
Proposal to Lsngthen Them Fourteen
Feet and Furnish BATTER foundation

rropobhi To h5nBIneu Auem Fourteen
Feet and Furnish Better Foundation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Tho report
of the naval stability board, appointed
to inquire into and report on defects in
number of warships, has been sub.
mitted to the secretary Of the navy in
reference to the gunboats Mschias and
Castne, by commissioner John 9.
Walker, its president.
The board reports that these gun.
boats are unsafe at their present arma-
ment. being top heavy and unstable,
and it proposes that the two vessels
shall be heightened fourteen feet and
thus give additional foundation for the
heavy guns and masts To do this it
will be necessary to cut the vessels in
half and the estimated cost Of making
the alteration is $50, 00O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
GROVER BACKS
DOWN WITH GRACE
No Further Steps Will be Taken 10 Restore
Queen Lii,
EVERYTHING TO co TO CONGRESS

All Communication to and from Mr..
Willis Will Hereafter be Sent to
Congress by Mr.. Gresham and the
Other Members of the Cabinet
The President Regrets that Mr..
Willis Took His instructions So
Seriously, and Exercised the Spirit
Instead of the Letter of His Instruc-
tions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
LemcH EMPLOYEES eRlsvaNcss.
The Committee Has a Conference with

The Committee Has Conference with
General Superintendent Wilbur.
BETHLEHEM, Jan. 10.--The grievance
committee of the old employees Of the
Lehigh Valley railroad he.ded by John
II. Rice of Wilkes. Bar:e, chairman of
the general committee, had two hours
conference this afternoon with Gen.
eral Superintendent Wilbur.
None of the committee would say
what was discussed at the conference.
Another conference will be held Satur-
day. Mr.. Wilbur went out of town
Immediately after the conference and
no interview could be had with him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
BRIEF NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Three persons were killed at Porte
d'Azzo in the Italian Apennines by an
avalanche descending upon their houses.
Austria proposes to resume specie pay
ments in three years and will retire 1856, -
0OO 900 worth of paper money each year.
Alfred j. Monson, who was not cou-.
victed on the charges OF killing Lieutenant
Hambrough, will exploit his theory OF tho
mystery in book.
Because Historian Stbel praised Bis
marck too much in comparison with Will
liam |. as he thought, the kaiser vetoed
the award OF the Verdun prize to him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
HANCOCK MUST
Be THE VICTIM
Harrlty Is InHeyble and the VelangO County
Patriot Finally Yields.
SOONER PAY A THOUSAND DOLLARS

The Nominee Would Give His Check
for This Sum If He Had Not Been
Selected-He Calls the Tariff a
Monstrous Fraud and Proposes to
AnnihiIate It All Along the Line.
Favors the Income Tax-Collector
Grant Herring's Ludicrous Little
Platform-Other Incidents of the
Sacrificial Rite.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
BROKE OPEN THE DOOR.
Republican Senator'S in New Jersey Take
Forcible Possession.

TRENTON, Jan. 1O.-When the Demo
cratic senate adjourned this morning
instructions wereIgiven to the sergeant
alarms to bar the door and keep every
one, When the Republican senators
came to the state house and found the
door closed plank was procured and
the door was broken and the Republi-
cans took possession Of the chamber.
When quiet was restored the session of
the Republican senate began.
The senate passed the racing repeater
by unanimous vote, and adopted the
house resolution providing for joint
meeting on Jan. 23.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
CORPSE ROSE WHEN THE ICE CAME.
Supposedly Dead Woman Resented the
| ca.,,;oa 90 tho A,,,aaohi,c. TTndo,tal,or

Supposedly Dead Woman Resented the
Service Of the Approaching Undertaken.
LEwIsBURG. Pa, Jan. 10-Mrs
William Stroahrecker, wife of prom
inent citizen of, this place, and who has
been suffering with the grip, was today
overcome willie sitting in chair and
to all appearances life became extinct
The undertaken was sent for, but
when he arrived at the door with his
ice box the body had revived and the
woman is now able to converse with
her friends who had been notified of
her death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
MANAGER BoW0sN'S BLUFF.
offsrs to Bet That Governor Mitchell
Will Soon Weaken.

Will Soon Weaken.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 10.-'I will bet
81 ,00O," said Manager Bowden of the
Duval Athletic club this evening,
that in a week Governor Mitchell
will lay down his hand and announce
to the public over his own signature
that he will no longer attempt to pre-.
vent Corbett and Mitchell from fight
ing in Florida"
Mr., Bowden refused to give the rea-
son for his confidence but said he was
ready to back the opinion with his
money and that time would show that
he was correct
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
FIRE INvADEs DEAD ROOM.
corpsss Had to Bs Removed in Hurry
from the Flames

SoUTHwICK, MaSs., Jan. 10 The
house of Charles N. johnson at Hillside
was burned this evening. The fire
caught by the overturning Of lantern.
In the house were the dead bodies of
Mr.. Johnson's father, Amaza Johnson,
and Iohnson's mother, Mrs. William
Wright, Mr.. Johnson's two children
were also sick in bed.
The sick and dead were taken ont
with great difficulty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
WORKS TO BE STARTED UP.

Cheering News Greet, Employees of the
Cumberland Rolling Mill.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 1O.-Richard
Rawlsy roller employed by the Cambria
Iron works, is here putting the Cumber-
land rolling mill in order.
He says part of the mill will be started
nm next week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
DESTRUCTIVE MIDNIGHT FIRE.

Flames in a Baltimore Iron Foundry
Eat Up $2oo,ooo
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10-Firs of un.
known origin tonight destroyed $780, -
600 worth of property at the Henry
McShane Iron works and Bell foundry.
The fire originated in the pattern room
on the fourth floor.
The insurance on the plant will cover
the loss, but many valuable patterns
were burned which cannot be replaced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
JUMPED AWAY FROM THE LASH.
Drunken Fathers Brutality Leads Boy
to Commit Suicide.

to Commit Suicide.
PITTsBURG. Jan 10.-August Somer-
field, the man who whipped his son
last October until the boy jumped from
a third story window and was killed,
today pleaded guilty to voluntary man.
slaughter. The plea was accepted by
the commonwealth and court.
Somerield on the night of the killing
came home drunk. His wife told him
the boy was truant from school. The
father got a blacksnake whip and pun.
ished the boy so severely that, in order
to escape the brutal father, he jumped
out of third story window aud was
killed. Somerfeld will be sentenced
Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
Haesn Wins n ska,inr match.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. TO- -Hagan won the
five kilometer race skating, having cover
ed the course in minutes 81 1.5 seconds
Kingmas time was minutes 1925 seconds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
HAWAII STILL
CONGRESS TOPIC
Overthrow Of the Queens Government De-
Tended in the Senate.
APPROPRIATIONS exceed REVENUES

During the Past Three Years, Ac-
cording to Mr.. German, the Excess
Has Been Over Three Hundred
Million Dollars-Hawaiian Affairs in
the House Give Rise to Two Tits
After Which the Tariff Bill Is Con-
sidered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
WANTED ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
An Insane Man Makes Things Lively in
n Delaware Bank.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 10.-This
morning William McCauley, an insane
man, entered the Farmers bank and
demanded 100000 in gold. which he
claimed to have deposited there
He was persuaded to leave. bnt not
until the clerks were considerably agi.
tated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
FAST TRAIN is HELD UP.

The SeneationaI ENpsrlenoe OF Passen-
gers on a Western Flyer.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Jan. TO- THE Han
nibal ana ST. Joseph fast train eli"
was held up and robbed by masked
men four miles east Of this city to-
night
There is no clew to the identity of
| the man
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Icl nny WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Forecdst
oloo'' for Thursday For eastern
- Pennsylvania, fair, follotced on
increasing ctoudineSS and prob
a6ly rain BY Thursday night, ,cormer,
south lUindS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.

II n ARRITY has selected his sacrifice.
III Mr.. Hancock didn't relish the
role. but nobody else would have
u u it, so he had to accept, if only
for appearances saka II would rather
give thousand dollars to the support
of the ticket than be the candidate, Z"
said Mr.. Hhncock to one of those who
importuned him, but they were obdu.
rate. Finding that they could not get
him any other way they held a little
informal caucus of delegates and in
dorsed bin; and when informed Of the
fact that this action would be taken in
the convention today Mr.. Hancock
yielded.
The committee on resolutions, of
which State Senator Herring, of Col
umbia county. was chairman, returned
at Ito o'clock and reported the pl at
form, which was unanimously adopted.
Senator Herring. who read the plat.
form, was continually interrupted by
the applause of the assemblage.
The reconvened Democratic state
convention Of Sept. 10 last was called
to order In the Opera House at 1926
o'clock this afternoon by ex-ConUress.
man E. p. Gillespie of Mercer county
the permanent chairman. At the be
ginning of the convention it was every
where manifest that Hancock would
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
Ives DEFEATS wtz,rd schasfsr.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Tonights billiard
match was between Ives and Schaefer and
was won by the former-600 to 1888.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
MORE RIOTERS ARE KILLED.
Another Serious Outbreak in the italian
| provinces of Bari

ROME, Jan. 1O,--Last evening mob
gathered in Corato, city in the pro.
vince of Bari. and proceeded to the
Office OF the mayor, which was quickly
surrounded by the crowd. The win.
dows in the building were smashed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-11
29c. and 47c., former price
soc. and Csc.

A few Choice Patterns Fine Scotch
Cheviot Suits in Broken Checks
and Plaids at nearly Half-Price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-06-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAVEL.
General Passenger Agent Fee Says IL 4
Better Than Last Year.

General Passenger Agent Fee Says IL IL
Better Than Last Year.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chss.
s. Fee. Of the Northern Pnoihe rsilsssd. 10
in Helena. on bis way 10 the sound. lie
'.s.s : /, psol two yosks AGO. and 10 jour
neyinR 20 the coast By sasy stsRss stopping
at various towns on the way ssd looking
after the business OF the oompany. Yes
terday afternoon he wsat 10 Msrysvills and
will return day. He will make Helena
his headquarters for several days, Visiting
ths surrounding towns. Talking 70 an
INDEPENDENT ;cpciior ysstsrday. Mr. Fee
said the park businefs was not no TO their
expecsatione so far this pear. due 20 tho
wAsbouts on the west end. His infOrma-
urday neIt ths line would be
all right from st. Paul to
Portland. without transfer. Ia regard
to immigration NJ. Fec said that despite
the quiet times this year II showed an In
cresse OF 10 per cont over last year. "This
IL NOT very big" said Mr.. Fee. bat the hg.
ures are In the right direction. They are
in black instead of In red. This north
western country. while IL was hard hit by
the crash last year. 10 still bettsf Of than
the eastern country, and II 10 getting its
rush TO Texas and the southwest would
cenolude that there was something wrong
with ths country. Bnt tbsrs 10 virtually
mo- movement OF settlers in any direction,
and the northwest 10 getting its share. II
10 very hard 10 get the farmers In ths mid
die west and In the east 10 look upon Mon
tsna As an agricultural country. They 40
knowledge 10 10 = great mining eoun-
,ry and . great stock raising SEQ
tiou. but they do NOT know
thai it valleys contain 80
nns farming lands as there afe In any
country. Then ths middle west farmers
do MOI understand the benefits OF ifriaa-
tion. When wo get them eduoatsd mp 10
irrigation, this country will nll up very
rapidly. Colorado has done soms great
work during the ras, few years In the way
| Of calling attention 10 its agricultural re-
sources. and ID is nov feeling the benefits
Of this work. Montana has as aood land.
more water. aud as favorable climate as
Colorado. and there 10 no question Of ths
future In regard to the growth OF asrieul-
ture In this state"
r. J. Haynes. the photographer, Was with
Mr.. fes in eastern Montsns. lie wanted
lotof views for bimsslf, and the Northern
Pacific wanted some also 10 put In advsr-
tsina matter TO be used Ia the future.