davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
A CONFERENCE ON VENEZUELA.

Sir Julian Pauncefote CIOseted with
Premier Salisbury.
London, Oct. 10.--Lord Salisbury arrived
at the foreign office at 8 o'clock this after
noon. Sir Julian Pauneefote, British am
bassador to the United States, arrived ten
minutes later and was at once admitted
to a conference with the premier. Mr..
Chamberlain was momentarily expected
TO join the prime minister and the ambas-
sador. The Venezuelan question is the
matter that was probably discussed at
the conference. 1t is stated that import
ant results NAV be the outcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
Du MnurIer'. Body cremated.

London, Oct. 1O.-The body of George
DuMaurler, the artist and novelist, who
died on the morning of oct. s, was Gre
mated at Working this afternoon. The
ashes Will be Inferred in the Hampstead
church yard. Oct. Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
TUMBLED FRoM A TREsrLD.
A White Man Fatally Injured NV j..
FAN Near Nncon

Macon, Ca, Oct. 1o.-R. J. Morris. a white
man, fell from the trestle on the Macon
and Brunswick road, at Dry Branch To-
day and was badly hurt. The fan cansoa
conclusion Of the brain from which he
Will ole. lie is at the Macon hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
Mrs. Cleveland Home Again.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Cleveland, ac.
companled by her three children, Ruth
Marion and Esther, returned to Washing
ton shortly before 10 O'Clock tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
BRYAN TO GET WEST VIRGINIA.

The Populists to Fuse with the
Democrats.
Charleston, w. Va, oct. 1O-U. A. Oh
ley, secretary of the state democratic
committee, is authority for the statement
that the negotiations between he popu-
lists and democrats have been entirely
satisfactory from his standpoint, and that
the popuhst state ticket viii be Withdrawn
and the democratic ticket substituted
The populist state committee has in Its
hands the designations of almost every
candidate on their state ticket, which win
be used when the proper moment arrives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
FIRE AT MACON.
Four Business Concerns Suffer the
Loss Entailed.

Loss Entaiied,
Macon, Ca, Oct. 10.-Fire destroyed the
stock of goods of Hendrix & Reiss, fash
ionable milliners, tonight.
The dental office and furniture of DR.. s.
B. Barfeld and the stock of millinery of
Morris & Wilchinski were also considera-
bly, damaged
The stock of F. w. Goette, a merchant
tailor, was slightly damaged.
The building, a two-story brick, belongs
to E. d. Wolff.
The buildings and It's contents were COW
cred by insurance and the loss will be
small. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
CARRIED OFF BY HEART DISEASE
Sudden Death of Prominent Citi-
zen of nibb County.

Macon, Ca. Oct. 1O.-william Stokes, a
prominent citizen Of Rutland district, Bi5b
county. fell dead to-day. His sudden
death was caused by heart trouble. He
was one Of the wealthiest citizens Of Rut-
land district and very popular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
LOUIsIANA's REPUBLICANS.
The HerwiG Electors to BE Put on
the OmciaI Ballot.

the WCfRI BnIIOt.
Baton Rouge, La, Oct 10.-A board
composed OF the secretary of state, audi
tor and treasurer, met in the Office of the
secretary of state at noon to-day ami
heard an argument by Maj. Andrew Hero
in favor OF the Howell sugar planter
wing Of the republican party. The argu-
ment lasted until 2 o'clock, when the
board took a recess until 4:30. Upon re-
assembling the board decided to put the
Herwis, or regular republican electors, on
the ticket as the republican party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

London, Oct. 10.-Henry William Par
nell, third Baron Congleton, died al
Folkestone to-day. He was 81 years of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
A Negroes Corpse Found in the
Woods Near Macon.

Macon, Ca. Oct. 1O.-The dead body Of
Louis Carlos. a negro was found in the
woods just beyond East Macon to-day.
He had been shot through the heart. No
weapon was found near his body. 1t is
supposed Carlos was killed in a gambling
row.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
SENTENCED FOR EMBEzzLEMENr.

An Assistant Cashier Given Fl
Months for Stealing $4,000.
Columbia S. c., Oct. 10.-Earnest 3. Ha.
zeltlne to-day pleaded guilty to breach Of
trust with fraudulent intent In using 5000
Of the bank Of Lancaster, Of which he
was assistant cashier, and was sentenced
70 twentypne months In the penitentiarv
The embezzlement was discovered two
weeks ago. Hasseltine Is 10 years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Washington, Oct. 1O-Weather condi-
tions and general forecast: The tropical
storm is apparently central to the south
Of Hatteras and the wind has reached a
velocity of sixty miles from the northeast
at Cape Henry. The indications are that
this storm will move northward during
the next twenty-four hours, causing dan
gerous winds in the Atlantic coast states
north OF South Carolina.
Indications for Georgia. Showers, fair in
western portion, northerly winds, warmer
1t is probable that the tropical storm
will reach the coast to the north of
Charleston, and that the southern por-
ton OF the South Atlantic states will es-
storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
STORM MOVES NORTH.
winds of Hurricane Force Predicted
for Last Night.

New York, Oct 1O-The local weather
bureau has received the following an
nouncement from Washington: THE
storm is now central on the North Caro-
lima coast, increasing in energy. 1t will
cause northeast winds at hurricane force
on the Middle Atlantic and Southern New
England coast tonight and Sunday Warn
all vessels that it is unsafe to leave port.
Hurricane signals are ordered at Phila-
dephia, Reedy Island breakwater. At
lantic City, Sandy Hook New York, New
Haven, Montauk Point, the Newport Sec
ton, the Narragansett section and the
Woods Holl section"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Juvenile Insight.-"come. now, Sam
my. let Mary wash your face and hands
and brush your hair"
Jaw, pshawl goln' to have comp'ny Ter
dinner again2'-Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Paris, Oct. 1O.-The Matin says that the
nomination of M. Shiskine as Russian
minister of foreign affairs was signed By
the car at the Russian embassy here Oh
Oct s. The paper adds that the French
diplomats express great satisfaction at
the appointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
DARMsTADT GREETs THE CzAr.
The POpuIace Cheers the Visitors on
Their Arrival.

Darmstadt, Oct. 10.-The car and car
ina arrived here at o'clock this morning.
A large crowd of people assembled at
the station and greeted their arrival with
hearty cheers. Their majesties entered d
carriage and were driven to the new pal
ace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

-Tommy-Paw, can a man be perfecs
gentleman and refuse to pay his deots'
Mr.. Figg-Not his poker debts.-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

others. :,nd opened business at D'r-
'aIdS. :. G., under the firm name of
CO., Bigby & e. In 1891 'his firm.
was dissolved ard Mr.. Bigby went to
BeItou, 5. G.. catering the firm of r.
a. Lewis 4 Co. IL cn-p.r,n-r. In
1898. when tic pcl2=r Manufacturing
Company had comp Ct ii their new
rltrtric mill. vnich d"ubIrd their
manufacturing car lcity and raised
th'- populatioE Ct the lu1le town of
?, lz-r, 5. G., t. nearly 10000 souls.
Mr BIgby moved to this pa acc and
opened business under the firm name
# Lewis 4 Co. In January, 1896,
he purchased the intcrrSL of Mr.. Il a.
Lewis, formed co.partncrShip witt!
ur. Walter Cos. and uuder the
firm name Of B'gbv & Cox is at pres
rnt doing large AID lucrative busi-
liCSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

pomattox. He received a painful,
though not dangerous wound. in the
Grst battle of Manassas, being second
sergeant Of his company when wound
ed.
At the close Of the war, Col. Sitton
resumed his trade, engaging in the
business as his father 5 partner. He
continued with him until 1876, and
during the time the firm Of j. B. Il \.
J. Sitton conducted a steam ginnery
at Pendleton.
In 1876 he accepted the manage
ment of the pcndlcton Manufacturing
Company, conducting the mill for the
boudholders fer fifteen months. In
1873. with Col. Jesse W. Norris, he
purchased the mill, aad they have
owned it ever since. Mr.. Sitton own
ing two-t thirds and Mr.. Norris the re-
naming part.
The firm owns at the factory FIVE
hundred acres of land. and owns and
conducts large general merchandise
store. The trade at this place is not
confined to the factory operatives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

alone, but to the surrounding country.
The cotton mill has 2,l0G spindlcS,
and consumes 1900 bales of cotton 4
year
Mr.. Sitton is an official member of
the Baptist church. He served on
Gov. Hampton S staff for two years,
with the rank of Lieutcnant-Colone
and took - active part in the mem-
arable cam ign Of 1876. He is It
council mei,',gr of the Masonic Fra
ternity. and was Master of Pendlcton
Lodge, No. 81. \. & 7. NJ, eleven
years, in suncc>Sion, at present being
High Priest Of his Chapter In the
Bank of pendlcton he is L stock holder,
director an,l secretary, and in the An
derson Cation Mills and PendIcton
Canning Facsory he is & stock holder.
In 1881 Tr. Si,tcn was married to
Hiss Lccla y. irlI, of Ncwhcrry. and
they have thrr:. children, two Of WHOM
az suns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

branch. After leaving the lnivcrsi-
ty Of Virginia, nc went to Baltimore
and entered the University of Mary
land, where nc remained for some
time, paying the closest attention t.
his studies. When he had finished it
Baltimore he went to New Yurk anG
took a post graduate course in the
University of the City of New York =.
Or. Watkins received from all these
Institutions the very highest praise
for his work. and was recommended to
fill several important and paying posi-
tons in different States at the North
He had decided, however, to return t"
South Carolina, and as soon as hi
srudies were completed he came hom'
and settled at Peudleton. From the
very start Dr.. Watkins began to have
considerable success, both in fnan
cial way. but more especially with the
management of his cases. Older and
more experienced physicians called in
his services for consultations, and his
success was assured from the start.
While at the medical colleges he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Mr. Bigby exhibited marked business
ability from the very beginning, and
his sobriety and energy made Kim Il
desirable man.
III 1857 he w.I offered i position
with Mcs-rs |. A. d L. H. Brock at
Honca Path, his old hume, which he
accepted, remaining with them for
about two yeas. Ia 1859 he formed
q coparlncrship with w. F. Cox and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
ti. W SULLITA AN.

Mr. G.. W. Sullivan was bora in
Laurens county in 1915. aud was the
sou Of the late q. W. Sullivan, u
prominent citizen u Laurcns county.
lie Spcut his early LIE o. his fathers
farm. aud in 1861, at he a-:c oI six
teen. he enter, ii the Confederate army,
aud was transferred 10 The Cadet
c,rps, under co1o,rand Of Col. J, Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
BIGBY & cox.

Mr.. Luther S. Bighv was born in
Anderson county, near Honea Path,
in 1865, and is a son of Asbury Big
by, a highly respected citizen of the
Honca Path -ection. He received his
education in the schools at Honea
Pa'h and IN 1885 entered The MFR
camille business as a salesman for
Lewis d Murehead, at Bolton. S. c..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Mr. |. Walter Cox was born in
1871, at Beltun =. G., and is 81 ,on Of
Maj. George w. Cox, one Of Belt"u's
leading cilizcus. Mr.. Cox wa. edu-
Gated at BeIton and at Furman Uni
versty. in Greenv'lc, S. Z.
He engaged in the mercantile bust
ness az salesman. in 1891, at Beltnn, s.
e., serving acreptnbly the Fl ms "fJ. T.
Cox & Co. and Lewis & Moorehead.
His cl &C attn ion to businrss, energy
and fair dealing. soon distinguished
MIN us au excellent business man. and
won him host of friends: Iu 1894
he became d member Of tn finn Of
Cox. Clement q Co., at Belton, s. g.,
but in 1895 the firm at Pelzsr, s. c.,
brought about by the building of the
new electric mill there, caused him TO
make that town his houe. He enter
I'd the finn of Lewis & Go. as co-part-
her, but soou bought the interest Of
W. F. Cox. one Of The firm o. Lewis
d Co., f,rmed a partnership wi h Mr..
Luther s. Bigby, and now enjoys, un-
der the firm name of Bigby d Cox. a
patronage second to none in The town.
Mr.. Cox is 81 Sc buyer, uu excellent
Judge of the various lines handled by
the firm. and his genial manners make
it pleasure t, do business with him.
The store-roum occupied by Messrs.
Bigby e. Go. is a two-story frame
building, 100 by 80 feet, with an L
80 by 50 feet, and cnm'nodious
basement. The stock car d consists
OF g occries, dry goods, millinery,
clothing and gent4 furnishing s DDS,
hats, shoes, hardware. st ives. tlnware
and furniture. A finer seize ion of
their lines cannot be found i'll the
South. This store is literally filled
w,rh Gncds from basement 10 root, and
ara kept as ucat aud are Us systemati-
caIly arrangeh as it Is possible for :
busy firm TO have them.
Three young ladies and six young
men-nine in aIl-torm the clerk
force or This handsmnc establishment.
Their nanes are as fellows: Miss
Clunic Terry. Miss Lula McGee, Miss
Maud Sutherland, MessrS. j. N. Surh-
erland, Frank E. Major, William I.
Allison. John r. Long, Reuben 6.
Gambr+ll and Hugh NJ. Bigby. The
millinery department Of this estsb~
lishment is one ct the attractive tea-
lures, and is pres ded over by Miss
Caunie Terry, who hiss gained quite
reputation in the art Of brautlfying
the beautiful and adding dash aud
uttractiveness to the appearance OF The
honcly.
The firm OF Bighv K Co. is quite
IN addition to the prosperous Town
Of Pe'zer, anG stands prominent
among its many worthy competitors.
slcte the drummer is treated with the
c"urte y and given the attention due
him; the purchaser is promptly and
politely served aud treated fairly, and
the visitor is welcomed and made
comfortable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

prepared himself with great care for
the handling of certain diseases, and
has proved himself 4 master of his
profession in this line. Dr. Watkins
had number Of offers from leading
physicians to go into business with
them, but he always declines, choos-
ing to remain by himself. and also de-
clininS to leave Pendleton. Every body
who has known anything Of his ser
vices recognize i'll him man of su-
pcrior ability, who is cmincntly capa.
bic to battle with the numerous dis
eases that are So prevalent in the land.
Personally DR.. Watkins is a man
who makes many warm friends while
in the discharge Of his duties and
otherwise. He is an afablc gentle
man with a host Of admirers.
Dr. Watkins was married in 1893 to
Miss Maggie Simpson tic eldest
daughter Of Col. Il. W. Simpson. lie
takes :, great interest il Anderson
county, and more especially Ia his
own home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30


;. i:,' ,r ' ra. ~ 10y ,"o '"Ir :, q ""I~ .H
f,r,,;h GyS la~' '1' ,,. ", '"' tsI ~,
ra,ro-o,, 49,, .,o.,", "' i.;|,;,,i> i"; oc 10y y
,.,!,o,,;,,n ,,,.on ~ ''' .,.l H. " Wv w.
,,.',u ,''a po"N' H. "''T''e ''c
'"A',e"' i'"' '' "F'e III "' "''ef haI'liiS
"A lh'"'. n'' ~ t"H suction ~ the
%a'er Fassl"S D"a'"tn ana through
.''e''' , h'e,t''c Gt''cra'"fS III, a'
tr' t.I':e', 10 !ne :"a'ls OF me N';'e'S s
NC s''','! ~ : '',i'it'' py lr '"'r V
wiz: wv, ~, r. ''e '''''' ,"c S'"e 9
I.'''.' c ,'l'.t l'"strIlo inc 'H'i'' AL
~ l '.'r nc, ''''s' vi '''e "''i, ':toes were
.,Sc"' ''oc7 ""''e l''Se' pfln@ more
'"' I ~ 'uI'' n1,I ~ ~ 'a'i '',e o''1uU oi Sr'"-
NN ." t:, 49, -:'' .'"'' ''le 49, Wv III
,s'". WILL irL : h''" "e'"S '''l' ny clcG,
' a'an' n II. ",'Ii AZ - \" " l|e @ i'.e VIII
0','.e ".,'. 'i "',.'' , in1'i w. = > p'''t
H,'i'''',' 80, l's :" = ~ e. >e"'s llou"
mh;'L M w." eN' ",a. =" - .'o Io'''p""s'
voor .nJ 10 ~" t.'o ~ ~" 81, ''u,''" .ha y, .s I,
of,Lo t'mu pI w. ~, WV :.: o,.''''eN'
Ir,,,,,.,, .,,I :. ,a;m,. "''' w. '"''','"- .:: -"'
q I;hr,r,. . "nm " . l,o'' I' '.nlI'"'''s I
';b' ';a :" in 81 ,''o0 ,'''''l'es '''u Su"-
M y,,.. ~ r., Tna.o ~ w. I'l'G.s fna, ''tu W. ,l ''
h,Iit.,.s Tharo 49, l',.,os.t,,l r W ~ Stato
Suv;nrs Rank -, p,.lyor u ~, ,v.r ss '''e i've
{ t;cora Sovings EanlE ofwb;.b Gam,
Sm> III !, prc.idpn1 and J,hn r RIM
ucr cashier TLc prIy.r comn,nv
dncs no morcb,, i; q hu.;,,nD. h,,y,
huilt npmh.r nf s,or.s With ~ ". -.
rn ~ tLn mor,h,,,s r,." ="
tive comnpt;,,or ,nr ,ha @ t,ado nf Nv. u,
tcvn ava ava INV ''''"' - '''0
'S, pn,,or s,tu,toa :; . h;,, u;,
c,,,trv and ,.u !. ,rj',II ~, T. n,S h.I,h 'a1.
tb,. dea h rate be,u" verv y I1w e"''' ;
r r Guy k suner;nt. ndsnt ot tho
P.Izer Mills and 4 !, pI.l.n :; s,.. s
returv
The tovr of pcl1or = rorcol tn,
M q T pol.or e rlo,1a't ~ H.. o'
bos an .nnrm,n,s i,rtuna 'i,a' IL nos.,d di;n ~
~. m;Ils H. ond ~ Gnu.a;n 80 &C., ~ ~
were thc orrsn,vors ~ tha oornor" Va
and ,be latter h,s held tho n,s;t;on ~
president since # first berap work.
PeIz eIz.risauun.to.dat. r. il trwn in ivory
rcs,oct Th. hr,;no,s hu,ss ~, ~
most rel;ahla tnor csn bn ftnnd az on,
nl.ce and tbp ne.,Ia aro the mn:'
,,roares";ro @ . ' Tha,. ~ p, ~, "I tb; n th ~ :,
poIaou a,,J o,,ouoI IT, ...,.,:
tv tn n,ss w;tb,n:t 9ras',;uo fr r wbon !;
means that tho ;,torest Ef tho;r t,,r,
u;II h. heln.d ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30
Nl;. ". ". WATKINS.

Yhrrr IS 10 man in l'cndlctoi who
ismorc esteemed than Dr.. William
w. Watkins, who, for long timc.
has beer the leading physician Of tie
commurilr He is another cIamnic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

M nau can keep his .nind alive
without constant rcHding and thinking.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-09-30

Tie eugine of IN express !rain cor
Su;nes - Ga!lCn> OF w;;tc i":' each rui!e
trnv".vG.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25
Olk flAi HOUSE.
a. ~ tran, Becomes Disguised ami VIII
lmrrnNE II nnAA.

y \. urdut n" capitalist occupied "A
sI" seat at hl~ opera huu~" last trda,
night, when t"ruur va. here. ami hr
lml {" stretch hl~ neck IT, get even "A
gllmr," 81 III" largest ladN performer uu
III" tag" tie became 80 Thoroughly dis.
gu~t"d, after u personal experience. that
III" very next ddS l." ruunrnrrI uryr.
ilati"n- with a will known architect for
f"h'"'"llng anh r"littlng \IhudurIur'-
iamI"u~ play house. The Democrat. Of
Which VT Grant l. the principal ownrr
has thl~ IT, SAY un the subject
he new ~" story handling now IN
r"lIi-" 81 CONSTRUCTION ui the west nIinIn.
my hfdlil opera hull-" II fast hearing
completion. Ia addition thereto at,
hlallN adlltl"Is tu Ia" opera huIS, which
cannot lail I" pleas" the HuII-"ilIrnt ln\
ing public. The ground iI,rr IT the new
building, which j. - hN ~ feet will h,
'hkrn 10y HELD liT"-,. the pruprirturs uf
III" Rig store, which viii make Iuu b,
w i"'t ni il"uf space required h, mi.
urn l" show then immense -tuck nf
g'""l~. ilu thu thlTi street side AN uiII
ton has been nIai" H. the ulsra hnI.,,
block which viii give Ilfrld Rfu~., "A neat
CONNEXIONS private office II hN - feet
! y STAIRS ~ Ia" new addition Ia the
block, tho 'front.' has boon sci aside for of
llr" f""In~, lwu elegant suites IT runu.
h"iug provided. Ia thr rear. With AM EN-
frame" I" III" main auditorium ri I'M,
opera nous" ~" tw" fuunI~ which viii be-
furnished and used respectively H. cloak
ana reception r-'lnS hN the L,IIr- and
gentlemen, sun nn back IL "A hHuuIlrl
lhll 2'Nn',, where the tables can Ia,
NIl"dl, l"l daur"-, pflNdt" parties church |
lhlI~, "lr. Ihl- i,~iu also has a du,T ON.
lfhlr" l" the auditorium W,ll a. lu the
main hall
Ia III" rear. "u n" IhluI street -,ar.
w" new room, have hrru added which !
VIII Il" used a. closets AMI u storage
t"iiI. Ia III" tear :" The stage Il new |
Itright Elevator ha- h",n put ~ Wlurh |
VIII prove very convenient tot the itn
"llng theatrical companies.
ln-i '" ia" auditorium there VIII aI-u|
!" "Nt"n-h" Impf",ru"ui-. llr plr,,ul
il'"r viii l." replaced with 4 harI w,aI
iuarl" il,"pf "hlrh viii be- INST IA. tluu.
Tot hdnring. "lil" ~ IL" tear 4 gallery .
Win ~rdtins rHpdrIlN uf ~ uIHfa
rhali- viii l." c"n~tfIri,d lhI- Viii rn.
ALL" III" h"rl~" 1" sat comfortably over
i"b prI-"u- Other liri rld-- Imlr,h,.
lnrntS are H." under whN aud when al
has l"rn r"lupl,t"d TN, rltN viii have
~ ri"lltAhl" an opera house a. can hr
I"llil between Denver auI the luuur
roast CltU,,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-01-25
IntN uNNi UtriHNIn.
whn' ii"n. >'nl ~ IirId Sa,s About ~,
lhr 49, TRIP,

What Hon. sen " IirId Sa,s Ah"ui ~,
ihpuN "trip.
N'lll u. Field tud v. ". thildrf- ~.
tufl"l TON l'hsiN, Arizona. this morn
INK, where they ltI gone on legal hI-i
il'~- connected With the Atlantic \ ia
rihr railroad ra-. This Afternoon Mr.
fl"li was found At h- office. h1-llt ~
gag'd lprkinH over hts correspondence.
Tut hr granted lui CIrILfN trpfr~rni,
tive the following interview
hat Wa d"ur hutlug your frrrut
trip there
"NnthlnH, except that thu mrtiuu L.
r"li~ilidat" ~" c,tlI,r II the nit"d states
Trust company III New York with that NJ
III" Mercantile Trust culn,,anS was heard
and decided Judge llawkin, madr thu
order NJ consolidation. stating that h.
Jaw hu tpa-un wlN such consolidation
should lead tn any drlay IN that Jufl-lir.
ton. and that h. thought II would avoid
expense"
"Ihs'S this necessarily mean that there
i iu /" conflict II Iufi-dictiun between
Judge Hawkins AMI Judge tullrf. M the
iufthrf management II thI- railroad lill
CATION"
t"rtdIul, not uu the CONTRARY. III lie.
rlilnR the motion. Judge hawkins stated
tlAt II Wa not L. lr taken ~ showing A
di~p~lIlon "u hl- part tud-frgafd judge
collier ruling bat h' ruu~idrtrd th. a
pun" question II practice. aud that IT,
such he f"lt Justified ~ dralinH with It ~
an original PROPOSITION iu that url-dir.
ton.
Was There any Application nnir fuf
the appointment III f"c"INrT-''
"Ihrr" "n~ not the present receivers
have hot vet rendered their Resignation.
IN Arizona. This - due entirely IT, the
Tact that Judga NtrtrN. ~ Al,~a, Is,->r-.
sion III" designations Mere placed. uIun
his arrival from the east, Wa tur I'll tel
proceed L. iriZuua, ana the prr.
-"ntati"n IT tn designations, aud
appointment III surcrS-uf. were
necessarily postponed Un that account
Juig" llawklu- liked next FRIDAY At Pres.
colt ~ ilc day "n which the ICES gnatiun-
should l." presented, aud stated that at
I hat time h" would hear aud determine
III" question"
WIN Jndg" Hawkins apIpint Mr..
smith III that Juti-,lIctiun,"
Won must rNriIs" me from expressing
ANY opinion nr undertaking. in lore.
shallow what Judge Hawkins action will
be-. feel very sure that h. viii du what !
appears L. him Ia hr iur the best interest |
u III" property"