davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

MIR. WILLIAM ID. BRArToN has sue
ceeded his brother the late Daniel Bratton,
as editor and proprietor of the cecil Co~nty
welcome to the field of Cecil county joul-
naliSm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
For Sale.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the COLUMBIA AND PORT DEPOSIT RAIL
WAY COMPANY will be held at the Office of
the company, Room No. ?5G, General ONCE,
Broad Street Station, Philad' lpha, Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1898, at l. O'Clock, N.
Election for Pr, sidcnt and Directors same
day and place,
al3tc JAMES II. MCCLURE, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
PASTURE FOR CATTLE.

loo acres, wen watered. Price, 81 so per
month, in advance. ANY cattle found on the
premises without permission from the UNDER
signed VIII be dealt with according TO law,
Apply to or address JAMES MALLEN.
ST North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

IT must have been pure patriotism that
induced the Pullman Company to offer
Gresham big salary and its presidency in
order to get him out of the State Depart
mpnI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

EE GOVERNOR WAITE need not have
taken the pains to deny that he is a
Republican. He has too many wheels and
other machinery in his head to be Re-
publican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
MEETING OF LOT-HOLDERS.

The Annual Meeting of the Lot-holders of
Bethel Cemetery to elect Seven Directors for
the ensuing year will be held in Bethel NJ. r.
Church on TUESDAY; MAY 18th, at 2 p m.
my4 1t CHAS S. ELLISON, Sec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

TIE sound money and free silver DemC-
Gratis are divided by chasm across which
it is impossible to clasp hands by any sort
Of reaching
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

TuEaveraee Western Democrat S response
to the Presidents sound money appeal is
remarkably, similar to that of bull to a
red flag.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
DO You Want a Business d?

Do you want II business that pays better
than any two farms in Cecil county, You
can have ii If you have $1,000 cash, Balance
ON easy terms Don't write unless you mean
business. Curiosity seekers save stamp. Full
particulars and reason for selling by address,
ing Box 81 E,ktOn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

SECRETARY Morton is the small boy of
the administration, who blurts out things
that should not be told
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
Terms of Subscription


ONE YEAR, $3.50. SIX MONTHS 75c. SINGLE COPY, sc
INVARIABLY IN AoyAhcE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
MR.. RAYNOR'S RINGING REVIEW
OF THE ring" Its APPLICA-
TON TO CECIL COUNTY,.

Before one of the largest Democratic
audiences recently assembled in Baltimore,
Ex-Congressman Isdor Raynor, the anti
German and anti-king candidate for Gov
ernor, launched his Gubernatorial boom on
Tuesday night
Mr. Raynor's audience was as uproar-
ously enthusiastic as it was respectable
both in quality and quantity, and the
speaker was equal to the oratorical demands
of the occasion.
Like his Gubernatorial competitor, Sena-
tor Thomas G.. Hayes, Mr.. Raynor is
clear cut and incisive speaker, and
the pleasure his eloquent eXcoriation Of
"machine" methods in Maryland afforded
his audience, can only be measured by the
mental enjoyment it afforded the Hon.
William Pinkney Whyte and scores of other
prominent Democrats, whose political dis
appointments pent up for years, found
ready voice, as the impas stoned defender of
the Administration, tore the mask from
Mr. Germans spurious Democracy.
There was no installing the tone or
temper of the meeting,
1t was an open and defiant challenge to
combat to Mr. German and his county
chiefs.
Mr.. Raynor threw down the gauntlet
and three thousand shouting and applaud
ing Democrats dared the senior Senator to
take it up.
Words were not minced, and the names
Of the 'Ring" Democrats p who ruled by
questionable political methods, Mr.. German
and Mr. Bond, MI Rasin and Mr.. Rusk,
Mr.. Mahon and Mr.. McElroy, were held
up, not in love harmony and admiration,
but as enemies of the people, and the
objects of their righteous indignation.
In fact, so striking were the points"
made by Mr. Raynor such capital texts
for Republican sermons, that we cannot
refrain from quoting few of them, SO
applicable are they to the condition exist
ing in Cecil as in Baltimore city.
Mr.. Raynor's blows were aimed at "boss-
Ism" everywhere in Maj yland, whether
located in Laurel or in Elkton, aud the
combined arrogance and tIickery of so-called
Democratic leaders fell under one sweeping
anathema.
The State Boss and his county lieutenants
were beautifully described as being ''at a
dangerous political railroad crossing Let
them look out for the locomotive. The
bell is ringing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, May =, 1885,

REPORTED BY WIN. II. MICHAEL son, COM.
SION MERCHANTS, NO. 2l1 McELDERY'S
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
RAYNOR APHORISM :

"Thc directors have managed the affairs of
They have elected and reelected themselves.
without ever calling meeting OF the stock
holders, ana now this great corporation. with
its assets impaired and its franchises imperiled
is threatened with dissolution,
How forcibly Mr.. Raynor describes the
condition in Cecil, where even the German
"boss' himself holds Senatorial Office,
from which judicial recount of the ballots
Of her people would have ousted him as il
did his Sheriifalty candidate had such a
judicial recount in his case been possible
RAYNoR APHoRIsM:
at is against the constitution and customs
it is against the organic law, II is against the
letter and the spirit of the Magma Charta that
any one man in this city or State, ! care not
what position he may hold, what influence ne
may WELD, what patronage he may control
should assume the right 10 name Governors
and Mayors and City Councilmen and dictate
the whole muster roll OF Legislative and con-
stitutional officers in the State.
Isn't it, Mr. laynor, equally against the
spirit Of the Magma Charta of the political
rights Of the people of Cecil county, that
any one man shall assume the right tc
name County Treasures and County At
torneys and County Commissioners and
County Election Officers, and dictate the
whole muster role of Delegates to Annapo-
lis, Delegates to County Conventions,
Delegates to State Conventions, and all the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

~ man can hca true party man without
being either sycophant or II coward, and
that perfect freedom to do VIVA is right in
public place is worth moro than the place Itself
with all the honor that attends il.
There are plenty Of Democrats in Cecil
county, Mr.. Raynor, who are neither
sycophants nor towards, and are good
party men besides, who resent the dictation
Of BOSSES of high or low degree, and exer-
else the perfect freedom of individual
action
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
fssil : 4EH !; a. et}1is.
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

Published Every Saturday Morning at Elkton,
Cecil County, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

SITUATION WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN
desires to give instruction in the English
branches and modern languages, and can also
teach stCnography. Terms reasonable.
mrs. Address j, care Wing Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04
Wanted.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEw DIRK
Must be n Good Cook Apply ut
2Oap3t WING OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

HENRY R. T0RBERT,
Editor and Proprietor.
v. M. TORBERT,
Associate Editor and Business Manager
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-04

A GOOD ACTIVE WHITE BOY, FROM
ID to Il years of age to assist on II small farm
where - cows are MIXED. Wages 81 per
month with board and good chance to learn
IL trade. Farm located near Wilmington, Del
Apply ut WING OFFICE, or
mar3Otf r. w. FERREE, YorkIyn, Del
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

N the Kansas CITY races TUESDAY we
nhners were. Five furlougS, AfAauI
Navis, los. i've furlongs, Susie r. l;stt,T
ssssa furlongs. selling The tloN =, 49,
sFe fnrlonss settling SChuylkiil 10 SIN
~riongs. selling. Maj. Drinps, l;is-
AZ the Saratoga races Tuesday the win
ssrs We're; Six furlongs. pefareilia'
.s@. eCht furlougs Fannie t4oolsS.
80, Nor7eu stakes. four ana ohe-.sa, !.
..srsongs, Florrie. 80. eight and one d.
,,,sFleass. ArapahCc. l,i9is. I'VE iaF'o''bS'
henolUlu. i0e's.
Az the s.. Louis races Tuesday the Win
seefs mere: SIX fiivlongs. Emma :. l;1ei2
,year-olds. fiyc and one half fsrlones.
80 GARLIC. l:eS seven furlongS. Mag
- isll eight and cne-half furiong =
~ De- MAJ i-&N.. maiden 2-year-otdS.
AFe 1nFlongs, Stella Williams, 'sa'4.
~ the Brighton Reach races TUESDAY
-, ,e MINERS mere, Five furlongs. Mabel
,,sssan, f-elis. five furloDgs lntermisSion
eight and one-half flriongs, Js X
seW. lS-A I'VE furlonSs. tatAs,''
sa.She. l-e4's eight furlongs. AuTells. =.
80. eight furlOnES. selling. Cora Con,
M TIE Sau Francisco races TUESDAY
Winners were FIVE fllrieDgs, Sehihg.
- brd i.0Iis four and one-half fut
ss. maiden a-year-olds. Belle Boyd,
AaFs and one-hsf furioHgs, setliHs. 81
,-a@f1 l1fAa SIX and one-half furtehSs.
v.saator. ea's. eight furlongs. SeibnSs
aess OK Fortune. f.&la
~ ~ TIE Cincinnati races Tuesday The
laers Mere Four and one-hslf fur
80 l-sss selling. six fuTlongS. heist
ssscs, rs. the Diamond stakes Tor :
- sS>osts. value % winner S1eoa. I'VE ana
- 81 oirlonEs Ben Brush. eight ard
Ia SIX furloDEs. selling. Wild Fire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

ST. Louis. July e3-St. Louis s, base hits
4 errors s Boston 10, base hits u. errors
Batterles-Staley and Miller. Dolan ana
Ryan
Cleveland. July ca-First game: Cleve-
land 2. base hits IL. errors .. Washington
Z base hits ~, errors ;. Batteries Zlm-
rsr and Waller. Cuppy. MCGUIRE and
Anderson. Second game: Cleveland s, base
bits 8 errors l. Washington 3. case hits
1 errors g. Batteries-Young. Wilson ana
Z!mmer. Mercer and Mcclure.
Cincinnati. July 23-Cincinnau 8 base
hits 4. errors 6 New York 7. base hits 10.
errors l. Battetiss-Parrott, Phillips ana
Murphy; Clarke and Farrell.
Chicago -.uly 22-Chicago .. hase hits
u errors z. BROOKLYN 6. base hits Il, err
ers Ratteries-Griffith and kittredge;
nauh. Stein and Grim.
rs-shurg. July 9s-Pittsburg 5. base
hts 9. errors T. Baltimore g. base hits 10,
errors Ten innings. Baiteries-lfart and
Merritt: Hoffer and Robinson.
Louisville. July e-PhilaSei-
ras game postponed: rain.
Following $ the standing Of the Natiohal
league clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
ReIIinnnam BAY News.

rS,lrhsven July -. - Special -- The
schooner Rellingham. which was pur-
chased by the Bellingham Bay flsh Com
many about three years ago, but was hs'u
-. short time has been sold 10 John
r-ivoos who is having her repaired and
,tna,v etted M for A cruise with a party
=, friends M the British Columbia coast
- powelrs lake, which Is said 10 be a
veritahle sportsmaD's paradise
Eager &. Peterson were the successtut
bidders for the contract for construction
- he last section Of the city connection
- We water font and Lake Samish
roads. ,,..,..,
~. ,.susaI Of the SkaEit county com
,,,ss~ionArs 70 make an appropriation 70
eupD,crnent the state appropriation Tot me
..onet -,lction Of a wagon road rom 'he
x,-s.,cor, county lire along the water
water front 20 Blanchard. Upon nc as
s',.,,,s that a reasonable appropriation
,s va made the former board OF com
,,t,vfo,,e-s Of this county let contrast
- 40 construction o. n road from i"a
r-.4rhaven city limits 20 Tho Skagit county
iire and this road - one or the hnest N
.,.a f,fit u "a practically Naius4eSS
sA.. 30 Skagtt county section 20 at
- -, ,e-,tor with the SaTrrtsh flats arr
- cost Of which. though lafge IN pro.
~.soy, n the distance traversed. Woil'a
;. a ,nere baSa;elle compares WI" ttr
a,,ornt which this county has spent upoh
D,,h,l~ highways durNg the 'as' 49,
- A. r,reser: there IL not StnSie
~ -. r.htrh a person can drive from
80 ..,,,,s,, Nv wagon either TO the south
% 49,, Flaming and Ayerst. repres INT
-. p,ctac Coast N.iling COMPANY
80 orally secured a lease o, ne 49,
10y mill. and have commence '''e W
- -Na--angfrR ard eniarElnE IL
r. rs
:. r,iaav har-boT is now running Fh
Ia .S-,a with A large force, ana = said
:. ~ nsn,gnx IL 90 sasmon a dAF-
.ttornevs sor the Indians IN the SUIT
.t,,s, ne Alaska Packing AssoSiat.oh
-. se.er-,,lua the fishing rights 81 &c IN
sts-s under tho stevens Uea,N y. -, -
, = r,ot Tire slightest founIatfo8s Z"
~ - rs ,rtl-nation OF Mr.. brvSi
"a 49, +hat the case IS really brought
-. tr+er>eSf - Fraser river cahhsfH p
80 I,hsv say 81 IS being pus-tNi s'i
-. ,,.o,,nt 81 the Iusiians. Who are HAFely
80 - rs; W enough money - P@S 70 u
costs -, e...t.1 County A.
,iexarser saws that the county
tel's ----,sy.sa~t "a mistaken IN thlnhinS
80. ,ha sws Ponulist school diFec'ctS =
s-"..,.s Who neglected 20 ME tnelF "stH 20
80. 4, .he Sunsrintcnd*nt c1'scs VH =.
1900 yvsv are mot IN 1t re 80 -
- xufrrlent Tor Them - q9a.iLY ~. =
49, .h.t date and that it Is t'nn,stesiA
$3.50 tsesr oaths were fled WIZ ne
s,,,erfntenient then - ao.. -. 49,.
sheriff Bsu has had 'he ,',,s - ~
tsn thoroughly cleaner ~ -, s,,,s
"a ~. a s.strg,.e % the pr3Sn'lf''S ".
81 ~ r,.,t-anen; there Tor a few weeks
"s 1,,',~s r.irnan scott. q 'he s,,PFst'.
S'IsN a.. We are sper1lrg portion e
49, summer Vaca;ien her
.,,,t-srv- - expectation The sall'os -
o., point Roberts has been 'i-..-.S.. -
.'u 80. .s,s,~s.sa,s = saa fish averaging *
lss' a,~e we're caught. ana 81 FS@s-
~ ana wednesday $40 cases Ne's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
Flood at silver CITY, y. NJ.

Silver City, N NJ, July 2S.-Between S
o'clock and midnight Sunday light five
inches of rain fell in this city and on the
mountains 20 the north. Before o'clock
the water was rushing down the noun
tain sides IN torrents. and few minutes
later the business streets of this clty
were filled with Hood from foer TO eight
feet deep. The grade of the streets Is
heavy. and the water rushed through the
streets with su,h swiftness that cross
ing was impossible. A foot bridge. which
had been constructed so that the people
in the lower part Of the town could cross
10 a place OF safety In case of flood. was
swept away and all means OF getting out
of the flooded district was cut off. The
night was intensely dark, and for three
hours the people of the city were panic
stricken Scores OF people gave them
selves up for lost when some OF the weak
er buildings began TO crumble before the
destructive food. Nine OF the buildings
were washed down and many others In
tured but, strange as II may seem, no
lives we're lost Many Buildings are set
Ting. and the amount OF the loss may
reach many thousands OF dollars more
than the losses which are now certain.
Some estimates place the loss as high as
$500 ON. but this IS probably excessive.
The railroad company sustained heavy
loss and II VIII take more than a week
to repair the track so that train can
be got here. Telegraph communication
has fust been established.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
THE RAILROAD TOURISTS.
Gen. Magee Denounces Free silver
Hi. son Loves the West.


Gen. George j. Magee and his party of
across-the-continent tourists. returned
from Alaska yesterday on the steamer
Queen and were last night comfortably
ensconced in their luxurious private cars.
Gen Mages s president Of the Fail Brook
A. New York railroad and is a large owner
of Pennsylvania coal mines. He is one OF
the best known moneyed men in New
York state and is an ex-member or the
legislature. He is Democrat. but not of
the Cleveland school. In appearance re
is portIy and possesses a clean-cut, strong.
handsome face.
Gen. Magee is a determined opponent of
the free coinage of silver and when asked
how Seattle aid Washington stood f1na7-
ciaIly in the East, Immediately branched
out into the silver question. saying:
1T will be very difficult for any West
ern city to secure loan in New York
or any other Eastern money center until
this free silver coinage craze has subsided.
New York financiers will not negotiate
loan until they know the ground on which
they are 10 stand. / believe in bi-metal-
ism but not at any such ratio as is to ].
John Magee secretary and vice presi-
dent of the Fail Brook road. oldest son
, Of the general. is with the party. and tor
one so young in years shows a wonderful
knowledge of railroad and public affairs.
He is greatly delighted with the West. this
being his second visit, and believes Seat
tie has a great future. He stated that the
trip had been very pleasant except for the
Illness OF Col Sibley distinguished rail-
road man and member of the party, who
had to be taken off the steamer Oleen at
Victoria Mr. Magee is loud in his denun-
citation OF the steamship company for not
carrying a physician and medicine chest
on so long a trip. He attributes Col Sih
ley's precarious condition to this fact, and
says he would certainly have died had ! OF
DR.. Bacon. of the faculty of Yale college
been fellow passenger. The medicine
carried ON the steamer, he says. Is too
old to be eficacious. Gen. Lathrop. SUI
perintendent OF New York state prisons,
who Is also a member of the party, stop
ped off at Victoria with Col Sibley.
The party will remain in the city today
10 await tIdings from Col. Sibley and leave
for the East tomorrow over the Canadian
Pacific. stopping over a day at Banf
Springs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
1ODAY THE TOURNEY.
l,csing of the Great Tennis
Meeting Of the Year.
raAwuNGs FOR MIXED DOUBLES
- 70 Be Played Today-Athletic
Cub VIII Lay Out Fine Bicycle
Track-The Bowling Alleys.

rss members OF the Olympic Tennis
rssb have been busy the past few aav~
~~.naying for the grand tournams~,
rssrn begins on the grounds of the club
:. II o'clock this morning Everything
-, could be done to ensure the COM
- az the visitors, has been attended
= md accommoda tons for a large num-
- AZ spectators have been provided so
-, the matches. which will be the hes,
- s@en In Seattle may be watched with
- TOO much fatigue.
ANY players not on the grounds ready
:. ciay al the appointed time are Liable
:. = defaul;ed, although IL is the infsn-
.ss az the tournament committee TO he
= t<nIent as is consistent with getting
- tournament finished by Saturday Al
a'eIoek. All the prizes will be On view
!, shf club house this afternoon. The
s-,rsex for the mixed doubles closed iass
sssst. and the drawing will take place
III morning. The following teams have
.,.sred: Miss Anderson and Mr.. J. F.
rsulkes Mrs. Hal Howell and c. X. Ed
-,rds Miss Carstens and Mr.. RI. Cars
..rs Miss p. Woods and Mr.. Paul Hem
ssrsou Miss Bella Fisken and Mr.. G.. &
~ Miss Gazzam and Mr.. Lancelot Pei
= PLAY today will commence at II
.,~lock with a match between p. A. Fall
ssnburg and II. NJ. Palmer, the other
r.trhss OF the day being as follows:
Moon. Saunders versus KeIieher; 2 %.
goyd versus Anderson and Dawson
~ersus Purdon: 3 p. m. Marriott versus
rr.neioli and Carstens versus Griggs:
In m.. Austin versus Whitthorne and
pellins versus Power: p. M. Warner
ysysus L. Pelly and A. X. Fisksn versus
White.
The FIRST round OF mixed doubles will
also be played today. On Thursday all
he first rounds OF the gentlemen's sim
lies will be played OF. and the first two
s.scds of the gen.lemen's doubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
NEWS. A. C.. BICYCLE TRACK
n Will Be Most Complete Bowling
Alley to BE Opened Soon.

ina s. A. G. committee on grounds will
x,.bsu five days conclude ten years lease
tsv ane of three plats which have been
uudsr consideration for some time, and
,;ll nut in a one-trird of mile
tysrk for runners. There will be an out
side bicycle course, grand stand that
x1Il accommodate 5000 spectators. and the
fnest baseball. football and tennis grounds
% be found north OF San Francisco.
The bowling alley will be opened next
saturday. and a crowd of members has al
ready planned to be on hand to celebrate
fhe event Charges will be NOMINAL
cents & game for each player-and 1t Is
eonaden:ly predicted that even at so low
rate the alley will pay for itself in a
short time. AS soon as the good bowlers
have got down to their best form challenge
matches will be arranged between the
club here and the clubs in Tacoma and
Portland which will do much To promote
4 rplri; Of friendly rivalry. II is expected
that ths interest in bowling will develop,
and that the local pride in the coming
bowling team will spread.
ne new billiard room may be opened
nett week, and then there will be a chance
70 hold pool and billiard handicap matches
and to develop players
The other improvements contemplated
hy the managing committee are progress
ing more slowly than was at first prophe-
sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24

Deechams pills are for bilious.
ness n: bilious headache, dyspep
sla' heartburn, torpid liver. diz-
.iness, sick headache. bad taste
N the mouth, coated tongue,
loss oiappetite, sallow skin. etc,
wnen caused by constipation;
ana constipation is the most
frequent cause of all ofthem.
20 by the book. Pills roe and
sss box. Book FREE al vour
druggist S or write 3. r. Allen Co.
sos Canal St, New York
Annual SAFES more than on op po,..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
No AppeaI From Alaska Court Decisions

San Francisco. July 23--Attorney L. 5.
B. Sawyer has raised the point that there
can he no appeal from decisions of the
Alaska court. The Silver Queen Mining
Company sued Mrs. Emma Noyes for a
disputed mining claim at Juneau. jury
gave verdict for the mining company.
and Mrs Noyes appealed to the United
States circuit court Of appeals. Attorney
Sawyer today moved for dismissal Of the
appeal on the ground that the circuit court
OF appeals. which has for years been act
ing without question In such cases, has no
authority for its assumption OF jurisdic-
ton. The contention is that decision in
any case I'm Alaska Is final: that no provi-
sion for appeals from Alaska has been pro-
vided in the laws of congress or elsewhere
Congress has simply overlooked the mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-24
jim HILL TO GET IT.
Northern Pacific Reorganiza-
ton Scheme Not Dead.
c CONFERENCES IN NEW YORK.
Hill. Schfn. Adams, Peirpont Morgan
and the Attorney to Hold
Meeting Today.

New York. July 2S.-The arrival in town
TO-DAY OF President j. ]. Hill. OF the Great
Northern railroad. revived interest in
Northern Pacific affairs IL Is now said
a plan has neen established which viii
rse-roit Of the carrying out OF the original
ANIMATION project. Mr. Hill had an
interview TODAY with Edward y. Adams.
chairman OF the Northern Pacific consoli-
dated mortgage and bondholders' COM
miftees.
Another conference viii be held tomor-
row II is understood, at which viii be
present Mr. Hill and Jacob III. Schiff, or
Eohn. Loebe Co, representing the
Great Northern; e ID. adams, of the COLI
soiidated Northern Pacific bondholders;
]. Pierpont Morgan. who has promised to
underwrite the organization plan. and the
LAWYERS employed on both sides