The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-05
Andrew f. BurIeigh Is the Man
Picked Out by Hanford.
.HE FILES A 100000 BOND
Ices Attacks willard and Says lie WIN
YET Force the Oid Receivers
TO an Accounting

Seattle, Wash, Oct. Fudge Han
ford today refused to accept the resls-
nation of the receivers Of the Northern
Pacific and removed them because OF
failure to comply with his order direct
ing them to give account of their past
acts and to answer the charges Of Bray
ton Ives.
Andrew F. Burleigh was appointed
sole receiver of the Northern Paclhe
railroad by Judge Hanford this morn
ing, Judge Ballinger of Portland con
curing. Judge Hanford said Judge
Gilbert was of the same opinion.
In the afternoon Burleigh qualified
by filing a 100000 bond with Governor
John H. McGraw; M. McDougall, S. l.
Crawford, Jacob Furth, A. B. Stewart
G. J.. Smith, H. C. Heney as sureties
His order of appointment was made
absolute and other orders were signed
including the orders removing the re-
ceivers and admitting the second anC
third mortgage bondholders to become
parties to the suit.
Burleigh left for Portland, Or, or
the 5 o'clock train. He announced be-
fore leaving that G. w. Dickinson, as
sistant general superintendent under
the old receivers, would be his genera
manager. The appointment will be fol
lowed by applications along the line
and Burleigh will appear in the United
States court at Portland tomorrow.
Ives said this afternoon that he would
yet force the receivers to an accounting
In his supplemental affidavit I've!
fiercely attacks Henry Willard as {
railroad wrecker and scores Cromwell
who he says was employed to brins
about the conditions whereby a col
luslve appointment by the Milwaukee
court could be made.
The affidavit states that a bill il
equity was presented to Judge Jenkins
wherein Gustave Ulbricht a creature O.
Wizards, was sole complainant, ant
described himself as the owner of bond.
and stock of the Northern Pacific
While, whatever bonds and stock Wer,
IN his possession belonged to Willard
This bill, after the attorneys had con
suited with the trust company, pro
vlded for the appointment OF PAYNE
On its being submitted to Cakes. h,
appealed to President Ralston of tn,
trust company, who is said to have in
sisted that Cakes be made one of tn,
receivers.
Ihen follows a statement of occur
rences leading up to compromis,
whereby Henry G. Rouse was to he an
pointed a receiver on account of tn,
interests represented by Charles L. Col
by and Colgate Hoyt. Thereupon conn
sci for the railroad company was noti
ned by telegraph and the bill known q.
the Winston bill was filed. Furthey
some days prior to August q. 1894 j.
became manifest that application FL,
the appointment of receivers of ~
Northern Pacific could not he n,uo1
longer deferred and thereupon a hill !,
equity was prepared, containing suh
stant1ally the averments in the Alhrich
DILL wherein P. HI. Winston, who hal
peen procured to be party nlaint,f
py Oakes and the trust company wer.
named as plaintiffs, and which hin h.f
oeen sent In charge Of counsel for th<
railroad to st. Paul with the under
standing that unless an apreer,ox,
could be arrived at the bill, wo,1d =.
nled in the circuit court OF Minnaso+ ~
sitting at st. Paul and the annoi.a
ment of Cakes as sole receiver 49,,
De requested, but upon the makino ~" ~
the agreement above stated. sha1do ~
q Co., who had been procured ~ ~
as plaintiff by Cromwell. were . az
joined as plaintiffs, and the neoess ais'
alterations were directed bv telegna :. ,
" We maze IN the bill in equity. thera
upon the bill in equity was taken -.
e ep'al eialn by ]. W. Kendrick. gen
and p. II. Winston, one of 10 acme
plaintiffs, to Milwaukee. reach,a ,aon,ina
"a Tue morning of August Is, and thu