davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

Speaking Of Saturdays New York-Washing-
ton games, the New York Journal SAYS: TITS
ten to one that not one person out Of dozen
who spent the better part of yesterday after
noon at the Polo grounds can remember
clearly just what happened. For their benefit
1t may be chronicled here that two games
OF alleged base ball were played. This is
said to allay suspicious that melodramas of
the border sort had been served up, and in
proof thereof it is further announced that the
correct score Of all the turmoil indicates that
Washington captured-or stole; it's all the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23

! suited in the latter gentleman viewing the
game from the bench. Attendance, 1850. The
score:
Baltimore ....1000o0011-3 q
Cleveland ........1 O45 0 0 0 0 do Is 4
Batteries. Esper, Hemming and Clarke;
md hmm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

Gov i. b.. RIesarl.oi Montana vii.
messed with appreciation the wa'e-out
of the silver myu.
Whcna-hs. boss ths people oi his
state felton, ths question toy. Richards
said. "Tuey ssh. re elect Hartman to
Congress. Tor they approve olhi. coar.c.
and will stan Dos him."
who are tht Montana Republicans
Tor. iur Pres i,nf1" $50. u.kDd.
They are i,r rrilrr." wa the cmphat-
ic reply. "rhcy will noi support th,
ticket that has been nominated here"
Gov. E.esari. .uIUa too. wac for
Teller he oi the leading Re
publiraus OF ui- state, aud has always
been noticed ilI BOO. strict adherence to
party principle. but Boz goes ui;h his
-ulr.-st. Loa.. potrrlpatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

\ gentleman who evidently believes
Ia the uIa aiagc "sec pin aud pick IL
up, all ,hc day you'll have good look %
saw pin lying on the walk In front OF
tie p'sioilIcr the other day. In stoop.
inr TO get DO, bis hot blew oil and rolled
INTO TIM gutter HE eye glasses fell and
broke, Docs su.pendcr- gave way. hc
hu7i the hg''ou.ho'e on the back of
his c'l'lr and nearly lost h.s new set oi
store tcoth Doe toe, ns,i,ch los h.s Eide
which cost him five dollars Co gotr.d Of
and the diraea. iomy generally Esi
lu glt Lh- n-n-Lk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26
GLAD or IT.


SILVER holt
t,..
Below u 'h "tu''e l""'h IRON lhr IT,.
Ioui- p1-t-Dispaich. II does not. low.
.,sr voice the sentiments 1filtt tlr.r
s,,,,,, .ii,., ,.i,...,,.. t..., d,
does express '"e "i'"''''' '"e average
Eastern goldhng culcrIuln- OF the West.
and Do isl two g. one bet that tine
....,,. ,,b,.. v,rI- ,.. ..,,...l ....
'''''i a.. 81. No..
htN'I VIZ w ','' '"'' ''''' j" H''
life. Ihcarticie D. 90 follows.
senator Frank llI.rU,k ~ New
York who would like tu .puUk iuf Wall
-trrct officially, aud probably does voice
h. real feelings over the bolt oi the
silver States. when asked what effect hc
thought 10 would have OH the election.
sad.
II am delighted, mot that wanted 90
see those gentlemen personally with.
draw from the convention. but that 10
takes q load of the Republican party iu
being rid once Tor all OF the impairment
and silly demands upon 10 from Those
States.
Their withdrawal cmnhaa'z,s the
platform. aud brings out In bOldcr t..
lief he true intent and purpose. II the
platform means ANYTHING il stand. Tor
the single gold standard. uuhumpprcd
by eluiyocatious. That h. the issue the
Republican party desires 10 70 before
the country on. and the Withdrawal OF
thcminng campcoutingeut-a incubus
ever on the Republican parly-make-
the issue clean cut aud emphatic.
As to IT, effect on the general result,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26
4 HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d. W. Fuller OF Canajobarie, NY,
says that he always keeps Dr. Kings
New Discovery Ia the house and IN.
family has always found the very hest
results follow its use that he would not
H. without IL, II procurable. q. A.
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, y. Y.
says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy
that he has used II m his family for
eight years, and Il has never failed to do
all that Is claimed for IL. Why not try
remedy 40 long tried aud tested.
Trial bottles fee at John Boyden 4
Sons drug store. Regular size soc and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

Ayers Slr-aparilla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction OF having bcen the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
~ the NOrid's Fair Chicago. Manu-.
Lecturers ui o,her saf.aparillas sought
hy every means Ia obtain rhoNing OF
their goods, but they wric ail .urned
away under the application OF the rule
iorbiddiug the entry VI patent medicines
and uosirums. tn" decision OF the
worlds Fair authorities In favor oi
Ayct'r safsaparilIn WIS IN effect NJ fol-
lows: Ayers satshparlla IL not a
patent medicine. Il does not belong Ia
the list ol uu-trums. lis here on it,
mcfits."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

Sow Is the time 10 provide Yourself
and family with bottle Of Chamber
hin's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Rem.
medv MS o safeguard agains' an attack .oi
bowel complaint during the summer
months. It costs but % cents aud is al.
most sure To be needed before the sum
mer il over. This remedy never fails,
even IN the most severe cases, and is In
fac, the only preparation that can always
be depended upon. When reduced with
water il Is pleasant 10 take. For sale
by John Boyden X Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

Elders >H.-M ra.. and Marion
lIr.v't june %. U1tt-yIlics July q.
NI,.p,f IH.N DIV. Echo. July W Wan.
ship. August %. rrlts September %.
yaN.ry september ~, last tual,i.lr,
Outuhst 10, spirIvIIr.
a.icr Christian iar.yn and ChHrie-
~, seymour auur ~, Nuualip Iuiy5.
huuus ju'N l1. Du,on, July 90. suy.
drN.ilri August 'G. rroa. August 2I.
East tuaiNiIlr ~rpl,mhcr6. lIu,tyyille /:
september 20 licnoicr; Ociober II,
RucEppu
Elder. franklin Mufchaut aud NJ. II.
Blchzard, June p, East Coalyille; July
%, ,uydrryli.r, July 49, Cualyillr; July
20, iatk CITY August 10, Evanston .
August ~, Nuu-hip september q. Hen.
elcr; september 20, Rockport: October
II. kauas october -. Echo.
Elders John tlortin and Andrew
Peterson, June q. llencicr: july D.,
Oakley July ~, Peoa; August 10. East
Corlvillei August %, kumus Sep,rm Der
q, Cotlville, September 20, lloytsyille f;
October %, Amy.
Elders Monroe llixson and William
Brown, June n, Snydetyille: July 3,
lloytsyille; July 10, Peoa; July %,
Echo; August 10, Rockport; August %,
/ Upton September o., East Coalyille
/ September 20, knmas October II Hen.
eier October %, Coalvillc.
Elders j.. Alma Smith and Andrew
Steedman, June q, Echo; July 8, East
Coalyille; July 81, lleneier; August 10,
Wanship; August 20, Oakley; septem.
Der q, Rsckport September 20, Upton
October II, HoytsviIle; October %, Sny.
| deryille.
Elders George Ruiz and James Parf.
inson, June 81, Upton. July 3, Wan.
ship july 10. lieneier: July 20. Oakley
August 10, Park City August %, lloyis'
VILE September u. Echo Septem Der 20
peoa; October II, Almyi October 25
| kamas
Elders j. 4. Fisher and John Calder
wood, June 81 Rpckport; July 3, peoa
July 10, Oakley July 20, Upton August
10, Echo; August 80 Snydervlle; Sep
temher q, knmus :Octuburll Park City
October %. Wanship
Elders n. 4. Jones mud William Edge
worth, July ., Echo: July ~, Wanship
July 20, East Coalville; August ia
louisville; Angus, %. Rockport Sep
TENDER o, Snvdervi,le; Octoberll, Peoa
October %, Upton.
Elder. Richard H. lloison aud An
drew "nllwurk, June 2s. Evanston
July 3, llruciyi July ~. Rock Springs
july 30, Amy August %, Echo Octobc
n, Cualvillc,
luuN BoNurN.
EpuoND ELpHrnGE,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

II IL required an outlay OF $4,000
to insure family against any serious
consequences from an attack Of bowel
complaint during the year there are
many who would feel It their duty to
pay II, that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those OF their
family for such an amount. ANY one
can get this insurance for % cents, that
being the price Of bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died from an attack oil
bowel complaint before medicine could
be procured or a physician summoned.
One or two doses OF this remedy viii
cure any ordinary case, 1t never falls
Can you afford to take the risk for SO
small an amount? For sale by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

We are living in single gold stand
ard, pauperized, tax ridden, down trod'
den, ring ruled, trust robbed, eternally
busted country, with traitorsto rule and
ruin, controlled by London Jew and
pound sterling gold bugs, who preach
that silver IL not sound money.
Gold bugs declared that the income
tax was unconstitutional. Il was obi
Gus to tax the rich to help support the
government.
TIE masses are ruined.
The products Of labor don't furnish
the wants Of lie.
Suicide Is the last resort.
Gold for the rich
pemouotizcd silver ior the poor
The masses want work.
No money for improvement
All business men ruined, can't sell the
products Of labor.
silver should be redemption money
with gold.
It's a law that makes money, moi
metal.
II is the volume Of money In ciIcuIa
ton that makes the prices OF poducts o
labor decline.
With large exports Of gold our nation
always prospered with silver as SCUM,
money.
Vote for no candidate that withhold
his views ON the money question.
Let the platform be silver ON u parity
with gold in plain plain letters,-Wil
liam Farmer, in Rochester, NJ Y
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26
What is


money. back tel'
What is money-back any
thing
Something that the seller
thinks 50 well Of that he is
willing to have it stand on its
own legs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-26

One fare for round trip to any point
within 300 miles. Selling dates July
3rd and All, limited 10 July 9th.
q. |. WHEADoS, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
JUDGE PARKS TO RUN.
He will Become a Non-Partisan
Candidate for Circuit
Judge.

Waukesha, Wis, Feb. 21.-[Special.l-
In reply to the urgent solicitation of
his friends Judge Warham Parks of
Oconcmowoc has consented to run as
candidate for the bench in the Thirteenth
Judicial circuit as a nonpartisan. Judge
Parks was appointed by Gov. UphGm a
year ago to fill out the term of office
left vacant by the late Judge Sloan,
and during his service on the circuit
bench has proven himself an able, consci-
ent1ous and fairminded judge. He is
conspicuous alike by his attractive per-
sonal appearance and his keen, brilliant
intellect.
Many, perhaps the majority of the at
torneys in Waukesha, are in favor of "a
nonpartisan judge, while a few are in
cl1ned to favor the nomination Of party
candidate by the Republicans, that is,
providing the Democrats do. AS the
Democratic judicial committee has al
ready issued a call for both Il county and
question as to their placing q party
candidate in the field. On pure party
lines there would be little hope for a
Republican candidate, as this district
carries strong Democratic majority.
But many Democrats who are opposed
cast their ballots for Warham Parks
as nonpartisan candidate, who would
not vote for a Republican.
Juneau, Wis, Feb. 21.-[Special.l-
At the county convention here today The
following delegates were elected to the
Thirteenth judicial convention to be held
in Waukesha next month: Herman Ro-
senkranz and Peter Netzinger, Lomira;
c. A. Barwig and Eugene Zeigler, May
vile; @. A. Hart, Horizon; NJ. Burke and
NJ. Jacobs, Beaver Dam; John Kelly,
Juneau; II. G. Meyer, Watertown; NJ
Stapleton, Fox Lake; p. B. Lamoreux,
Waupun; G. j. Jones, Hubbard, and H
Weihert, Shield. The delegates were in
Dam
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
AMONG THE LOGGER5.
Work in the Vicinity of Oconto is About
Completed.

Oconto Wis. Feb. Special.l-
One of the most extensive log-jobbing
firms in this section Of the state is the
Fence River Logging company, of which
John e. Michigan CT this city is q mem
Der. -Four years ago they secured a
scyen-years' contract from the Witbeck
Lumber company of Marinette to put i'll
20,000000 feet of logs each winter from
timber owned by the lumber company,
but they have exceeded that amount
each year-as the lumber company has
entirely ceased logging for itself-and
this winter the cut of the jODberS viii
reach 30,000,000 feet. There have been
eight camps in operation and employment
given to 400 men.
NJ ]. Flannigan's camp has ceased
work. with a cut of O,300,000 and by
March 10 all other crews will be dis
charged. No better logging was ever
known.
In one camp recently a twO-horse team
drew 3 load of logs measuring 10000
feet a distance of six miles over an ice
read. which is the largest load yet re-
ported. Last year this logging company
drove ali logs on the Fence and Net riy-
ers, comprising about IGO,000000 feet,
but no contract has IS YET been entered
into for the driving of this seasons logs.
They own two large farms and have re-
Gently purchased large tracts of Southern
pine.
IN one of the Holt Lumber company's
camps, UP on the north branch of the
main river, four-hOrse team recently
hauled 1877 logs on an uphill road six
miles to the landing. and at James UrQu-
harris camp two horses drew a load
measuring 6125 feet distance of three
miles.
Henry Johnson. chairman of the town
of How. has completed his contract with
the, Holt Lumber company-S0O,00 900 feet
Of logs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
GEORGE s. BLISS DEAD.
Hacine's Popular City Clerk Passes
Away After a Brief
Illness,

. Racine Wis, Feb. 2O.-[SpeciaLl-
George s. Bliss. city clerk of this
CITY, died at 4 o'clock this morning Of
brlghts disease. He had not been in
good health for some time. Mr.. Bliss
was born in Rochester, n Y, September
II, 1874. He came to Racine with his
parents in 1913 and was educated in the
public schools of this city
For number of years he was with
the Fish Bros. Wagon works, holding
good position, but in 1886 he took TO
pQIItlcs and was elected city treasurer.
de served two years. When the late
City Clerk L. II. Coleman was taken
SICK, Mr.. Bliss was appointed to take
charge of the Office. Later he was APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term of the
late city clerk. He was elected to the
once again last spring.
Mr. Bliss leaves a wife, two daughters.
TWO sons and three sisters. He was a
member of the Royal Arcanum, knights
OF Honor and the Modern Woodmen. A
special meeting of the common council
VIII De held this evening to make ar
engagements for the funeral. The date
has not yet been decided upon.
6. Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 20.-[Speciall-
Stephen Joyce, a resident of Brown
county for forty years, died yesterday
ut has home in the town of Rockland,
aged ~ years. He held various posi-
tons OF trust He left wife and fam
lily Of seven; all grown, his eldest daugh-
ter being the first white child born in
the town of Rockland.
-Boscobel, Wis. Feb. 2O-fSpecial.lE
Mrs; ": L; Nash aged 76 years, for
meriy of this city, died at Baraboo yes
terday: She was the mother of Mrs.
Lille Brown of Boston, noted music
composer, and of Fred Nash of Bara-
boo
Waupaca, Wis, Feb. 2O.-[special.H
Mrs. Gus Bronson died suddenly this
morning at o'clock of acute bronchitis,
having caught cold while assisting in a
recent home talent war entertainment
given here.
Baldwin, Wis, Feb. 2O.-[Special. i
Mrs. George 1ongworth, aged so years,
died today at her home in Roberts, this
county, Of old age. She was the first
settler in the town. The funeral Will be
held Friday.
Boscobel Wis, Feb. Especial. /
People in this city were much surprised
this morning to learn of the death of
Louis Ruka, senior member of the Ruka
tBrOs. Manufacturing company, one of
the Wealthiest and largest esta blishments
IN this part of the state. Mr.. Ruka began
business here in 80, before any railroads
were built. He had served as alderman
and was mayor of the city three terms.
His death was very sudden caused by
heart disease.
Kenosha. Wis, Feb. 2O.ISpeciaI1-
Mrs. Elizabeth O'NeiI, a resident of this
county since 1913, is dead, at the age of
SO years. She was born in County Ty-
rome, ireland, and came to America in
1875
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
EXPIRED IN HIS SEAT.
Samuel Il Amory Drops Dead in a Church
at Fond du Lac.

Fond Gu Lac, Wis, Feb. 22.-[Spe-
cial samuel 3. Amory, while attend
ing Washington's birthday party given
by the Deszmit club at the Division
Street NJ E. church last evening, was
stricken with heart disease, and before
Eacaica; aid could be summoned he ex-
PRED. Rev. II. w. Thompson had just
completed his address when those near
Mr. Amory noticed that his head dropped
back over his chair as if he were asleep.
a friend touched him on the shoulder to
awaken him. but failing to get re-
spouse, concluded that he had tainted.
He was carried to a door and efforts
were made to revive him without sue
cess Drs. Wyatt. Bishop and Bowers
were instantly summoned and on their
arrival they pronounced him dead. Judge
N. G. Giffin, lifelong friend of the
family took charge of the remains and
had them conveyed to the home of the
deceased. Nh Amory was born in New
York city in November, 1922, where he
learned the trade of gunmaker; previous
to coming to Fond du Lac, in 1910,
which had since been Mr.. Amory's home
and place of business, he resided five
years at Goshon Orange county, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
DECISION WAS UPHELD.
Outcome of a lawsuit at Oconto-Genera1
Notes.


0conto. Wis. Feb. Especial. IA
Csc which was carried Up 20 the Su-
preme court from the OcOnto county
court more than & year ago has Just been
decided On December Ii, 1892, two
colts owned by John Crosse of Little
Suamic0 wandered upon the Chicago &
North Western track within the depot
grounds at che above village and were
run over and killed. The plaintiff won
the case N the local court and the COM
pany appealed. The Supreme court at
firms the decision of the circuit court and
awards the plaintiff damages in the sum
Of $3.50 for the loss of the colts, with
interest, and costs amounting 20 S49.Io.
There was difference Of $205 be-
tween the bids OF ex-City Engineer
Parks and ex-Assemblyman Hall for
the contract for repairing the main
bridge Of the city-the successful BIC
9eing $3.50.
Rev. II. Eisenbach performed the ceI,e-
-n0Dy uniting IN marriage Charles PAIL
and Miss Martha SchitZpelt.
A settlement has been effected II the
differences existing between the towns
of Maple Valley and Brazeau-Che latter
being set off from the former two years
age-Maple Valley to receive judgment
against the other town Il the SUM OF
S412, without cost to either party. the
town OF Brazeau to accept and receive
notes accepted by tie town Of Maple
Valley IL settlement had between the
town and its eX-tTeasuTcr, Thomas b.
Mills, endorsed by George Boyer, pro-
vided the settlement made with the eX-
treasurer shall be ratified ct the next
annual town meeting next April by the
town Of Maple Valley.
Joseph Williams, arrested on suspicion
Of having stolen an overcast from j. Il.
Delaney of Green Bay. while soliciting
orders for Tailoring IT Florence, and
ladies' wearing apparel from a hotel at
Lena, was arraigned before Judge Jones
and the examination adjourned one week
upon request of the prisoner. VINO wished
to secure funds from his brother in Mich
igan TO aid III his defense. He also claims
relatives in Green Bay.
Bishop Joyce, assisted by other clergy
men. dedicated the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city. Rev. NJ. Heinbaugh,
who dedicated the first church in OcOnto,
will conduct services at the above church
next Sunday.
The insurance on the Neubauer -four
ing mill-the face of the policy. $1,000
has been adjusted for $4,000. The mill
will not be rebuilt.
David Bothrick, land agent for the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad COM
pany, has been in Oconto looking up
ownership of lands in the county through
which the proposed new line OF railroad
will extend northWard. The plan is said
to be to start in near GilletJ. touch the
Oneida Indian reservation and strike OFF
toward Houghton.
Charles GuetzkoW OF Milwaukee. build
er of the high school building in this
city, was called here this week by the
city council to look after the heating
apparatus Cordes & Tries, Milwaukee
steamitteVs, were given the job of re-
pairing the furnaces, which viii require
two weeks time and cost about $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
4 BIG INDIAN NOW.
Meeting of WinneOagOeS to be
Held to Install James
EaCie.

Black River Falls. Wis, Feb. 22i-
Especial IA noted gathering of Winnie
bago Indians will shortly take place at or
near Wittenberg, when James Eagle, a
somewhat noted brave, for many years
a resident of this vicinity, will be in
stalled as chief Of the Wittenberg band
as a successor to Dave Big Hawk, re-
Gently deceased.
Dave Big Hawk succeeded his father
as chief, but did not long enjoy the dis
tinction as the head OF his tribe and
there being no heir apparent council
was held aud the choice of the famous
Big Hawk band fell upon Eagle. who
was not in a direct line of succession
but was q warm personal friend of the
departed chief.
The new chief is a man about 40 years
old and typical Indian, possessing more
ability than the ordinary red man and IS
very proud Of the distinction, as he ranks
above white Beaver" the mayor of
la Crosse
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
WILL GET A REWARD.
Chief O'ConOr Captures Three Men,
Supposed TO be Robbers.

Supposed TO be Robbers.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. 22.ISpecial.1
Chief OF Police OConnor has at last
obtained evidence enough against the
three men recently arrested to satisfy
the authorities at Kingston that they
are the same ones, who broke into the
postoffice at that place some weeks ago
and stole $500 worth Of stamps and
postal cards 4 portion of the stamps
were sold in this city and the chief now
has them in his possession. The pur-
chaser accompanied the chief to the
jail yesterday and identified the pris-
oners as the same ones who sold him the
stamps This, with the other evidence
that is in the hands of Chief O'Conor,
will no doubt secure their conviction,
and Mr.. O'COnor will receive a reward
from the government of 5000 for detect
ing and arresting the criminals. This is
the second important capture which the
chief has made within the past year
where the parties have turned out to
be crooks and postoffice robbers. The
other captures were the Byron postOffice
robbers, who were convicted and are at
present serving four-year sentences in
\VaTOun
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-02-26
STILL HAVE HOPE.
Efforts to Secure the Water Power Above
West superior.


West Superior.
Superior, Wis, Feb. 22-[Special.1 !
The famous project of the Altamonte
Water Power company to utilize the wa
ter power Of the st. Louis river at the
head of the lake by means OF lengthy
canals, mammouth reservoirs and great
pipes, has again been revived in a differ
ent shape, and this time it appears that
.here viii be more harmony and less agi-
fation of the project among the repre-
sentatives of the various concerns inter
ested in the development of the St. Louis
water power.
The last report is that the great Alta
monte Water Power company, the Min
nesota Canal company and the St. Louis
Water Power company have joined
forces for the furtherance of the great
scheme and that there is now a pros
pect that the day is not far distant when
the factories and mills at the head of the
lake may be run by power which is
now about twenty miles away.
Through the opposition OF the two rival
companies. the Altamonte company
failed in its efforts last year to secure
the passa sc of certain bills by Congress
which would grant them the privileges
necessary to the carrying out of the great
scheme.