davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
trustees. address. oo9 9Th ST. Nv.
NATHL WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured
No 622- 624 + ST. w noIo- dSds
TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE FARM NEAR
THE DISTRICT, IN PRINCE GEORGES

NOt-NtI,
By virtue of power contained In a deed of
trust from Albert Gleason and Alice F. Gleason
his wife. to VIM. S. Thompson and Henry X Will
lard, dated July IA, 1890. and recorded among the
land records of Prince Georges county, Md, in
Liber J. W. b., No u, folio 37S ct seq they the
said Thompson and Willard, trustees, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on the prem
ises. on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY -SEV-
ENTH, 1897. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM all those
pieces of land described in and conveyed by said
decd of trust. beng situated in Badensburg dis
trict of said county, together with the building
thereon, containing 123 acres. less, and be-
ing the farm OF the said grantors. Albert Gleason
and his Wife, and known as the Neitzey Farm.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase money
TO be paid in ash and the balance in equal in
stallments payable in and two years, with in
terest at SIX TO- per ceDtum per annum, payable
semi-annually. from day of sale, secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold all cash. at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit OF $500 will be
required of the purchaser at the time OF sale All
conveyancing. recording and nOtariai fees at the
purchasers cost WILLIAM S. THOMPSON,
HENRY K WILLARD.
no6 I3 213t Trustaos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
I019-d&,
DUNCANScN BR9S.. Auct :oneers.

DUNCANScN BhtSS-. AucC Oneer0-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTHWEST COR
NER OF L AND 18TH srREETS NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust to u.s. Ia ted
September 80. 1892. ind duly recorded In Lihet No
1884 folio 293 ct seq, of the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured Their by, we, he undersigned trus
tees, will sell at PUBLIC auction, In front Of tie
DAY d a OF NHVEMBER, AID 1897, AT QUARTER
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de
se-ibed land ard premises, situate in the city Of
Washington. IN the District of Columbia and deslg
mated as aid being part Of original lot 1, in square
pounds. namely: Beginning for the same at the
southeast of said lot and square aud hav.pg
frontage on 18th street northwest of 16 feet by a
depth westward along the north side of street
northwest of "a feet 10 inches. together with the
improvements consisting of a brick dwelling
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paiG il cash and the balance In two equal
installm MS. payable in one aDd two years. with
interest at six 20 pc. centum per annum, payable
semi annually. from day of sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit 500 will be
required Of the purchaser NJ the time OF sale All
tOnyeyancing. recording ard notarial fees ut the
cost of the purchaser. Terms If sale to be com
piled with within ten days from day of sale other
wise the trrse' .eserve the right to resell! the
property at the risk and cost of the defautin- pur-
chaser. WILLIAM Z. EDMONSTON
CONSTANTINE II. WILLIAMSON
Trustees. address. 500 5th ST NV
NATH'L WILSON, ATTORNEY for Party Secured
NO. oZ--o-4 + ST. NV. no1o-dSdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
G. G. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIONEERS 1907 q ST.

GOVERNMENT SALE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS
MATING REMINGTON AND CAIN;RAPIi
TYPEwRITING MACHINES, TRUNKS, OLD
ERS' MATERIAL, ABOUT 1000 MODELS FOR
PATENTS, &C., &c.
The sale will open TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-THIRD, 1897, AT ELEVEN O'CTOCK
AN, in the court yard Of the PATENT OFFICE
RUHDING, Sc. CORNER OF eth AND G SITS
NV, and at the close thereof II will he nd
tourned to the east front OF the PENSION OFFICE
BUILDING, AT 4TH ANDG SITS. NV, where the
sale will be completed. Q
Terms cash. and all goods to be removed at once
at purchasers expense.
i By order THOS RYAN.
Acting Secretary. Dept. of the Interior.
G. @. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts roIo a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

FOR SALE-AT PUBLIC AUCTION, SATURDAY
NOVEMBER TN ENTY SEVENTH, HALF-PAST
FOUR PM. that desirable suburban residence
northwest corner of Spencer street and Maryland
avenue. Hyattsville, Md. Lot 49x1i9; large sta
BILE AMI other outbudings; house contains
large rooms, attic and 0lar; two minutes walk
10 station; electric road within half block
Terms: One-third cash balance and two
years; purchaser to assume trust Of $500.
For further information address
ID. p Hurley
no11-1jt' Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
WALTER b. WILLIAMS Z CO, AUCTIoNEERs

sTRNtTs ! : + AVE. 18th AND c
in eo sS e see
of the land records of the District Of Columbia we
h N sEH81 f. is $751; at
HALF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all OF the
square south of square hundred and thirty mine
Is Of 1889. and the buildings thereon In the city
Terms Of sale: One-thrd cash, balance in one
and two years with interest payable semi annually
secured by deed of trust the real estate sold
al cash, at tie purchasers option. Deposit of
500 required a. time of sale. Conveyancing at
ten days, otherwise resale at risk and cost Of de-
fauitins purchaser.
ALLEN C. CLARK, e Trustee,
WILLIAM F. HELEN. Trustee,
o'-o''o'no-'1'o'o-t BIS + st. NV.
OBFCAUsE OF INCLEMENT WEATHER SALE
postponed to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SiyTEENTH
same hour and place.
ALLEN C. CLARK.
WILLIAM F. HELEN,
II GFTRTHEG POSTPONED To r rt'Issf,a;
and place ALLEN 1, CLARK
ooo,o, WILLIAM F. HELEN.
THos. j. OWEN. AUcrIoNEER. 9l3 Il ST y W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF GOOD Two-sroRY
RRiGH nWELLING. NO. 1870 90 STREET
By virtue of certain deed of trust. dated Feb
Lu.tr9 1896, ara duly recorded in Iiber No. 2io2
ono 2Do ct seq of the land records of the
District of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. we VIII SELL at public ,uc-
ton In front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE
HINEIEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1897 AT
QlAltTEii PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM ali tina t
.er,ain piece or parcel of land and premises known
ana Described as lot numbered twenty one Oh in
William NJ. and Mary w. Merriok's subdivision Of
lois IN square one hundred and eighty 0S1) cs
5, ID subdivision is recorded in the office of the
surveyor Of the Distris, Of Columbia in Book W.
On. consisting of two-story brick dwelling
sod subject TO certain prior inctImbrances NJ
greSatiDs 1920. furIher particulars If which
VIII he announced at time OF sale. Terms: The
pure haser TO assume said incumbrances of So 200
and pay the balance IL cash. deposit of $500
required at time of sale. All Concentrating at
cost OF purchaser Terms of sale TO he complied
with within ten days from day Of SALE otherw Use
ahe trustees reserve the right TO resell at risk and
RICHARD E. PAIRO,
HERBERT A. GILL.
ho'-uSds Trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS HEREBY POST.
poned until FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY
SIXTH, 1897 at the same hour and place.
RICHARD Z. PAIRO Trustee
ho2o-d&ds HERBERT A. GILL. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
Card: Take Notice.
j. e. Frechie & Co..

GENERAL AUCTIONEERs AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Branch of Philadelphia. with Is years experience
Will open their place OF business situated 5lG-IS
Sth ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
CHANcERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE. No. 463 NEW YORK AVENUE

D.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia. passed the isth day
OF August, 1897. in equity cause No. 1885 where
Belt Naylor defendant, will sell public auc-
1lSn r. front x% Of the PTemises on rGIaY THE
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the prop
erty known lot No. eight 49,. in square No.
frame dwelling house.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance I'm one
and two years from day Of sale. with interest Sc
cured by deed Of the property. or all cash
at purchasers option. deposit % 800 required
st purchasers cost. and right To resell reserved
inter three days previous notice in The Evening
S S1as %n m davs e am o. a sale or not complied
ROBERT .. HOFFMAN. Trustee.
nol2-d&es 10th and + SITS. NV.
TRTSTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE El,nDING
BENG IN SQUARES iois, lo4e AND loes.
BY virtue of three deeds OF trust, duly recorded
In Liners I272. I4s4 and 1874 at folIos. respect.
lively. 100 ct seq. 40 ct SEQ. and AL ct seq.
auction. in front of the Respective properties. on
FRIDAY. THE TWENTY sixth DAY of No
VENEER. 1897. the following described real estate,
situated in the city of Washington District afore,
isesinnins at THREE O'CLOCK PM lots q.
go 81, %. %. 101, 102, in Tallmadge's recorded
subdivision Of certain lots in in, square Ioie
"a. in Tallmadges recorded subdivision OF certain
lots in square lo45
Immediately thereafter lots II and T. I'm Tall
nnadse's recorded subdivision Of certain lots In
square 1865.
equal payments, at ]. and years. per cent In
terest, payable semi-annually, secured by the notes
erty sold all ,ash. option Of purchaser SIX de-
posit on each lot. All conyeyancin: and recording
is days. or trustee serves the right TO readver
tise and sell at defaulting purchasers and
CHAS. H. CRAGTN. Sur. Trustee.
no15-l0f THoS. DOWNING. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON CO.. AUcTIoNEEI
j. e. Frecflie & Co.
no20-2ts -,-f'

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON CO., AUCTIONEERS.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. THREE-sToRy BRICK
HOUSE. NO. s12 ii STREET SOUTHWEST
On TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
IWENTI-THIRD, 1907, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. We will ofrer for sale by public auction in
trent OF the premises, part Of lots q and "a
Terms cash.
no2o-2t nv order Of thu Heira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

NATII'L WILSON Atty for party secured.
No. 622-6C4 f st. NV nO1S-dGd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

MORGAN H. BEACH. Atty,
sA d st. NV. no15-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
1407 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-20
no9-d&ds

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS HEREBY POST
poned until FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY
siAIH. 1877, at the same hour and place
RICHARD Z. PAIRO Trustee
no2o-d&ds HERBERT A. GILL Trustee
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Muaje=Kee=Wis Is King.
Sioux City to Inaugurate To-Day
Week of Carnival.

SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. 3.-Sioux
City has on gala dress for the car
nival of Mondamin which opens to-
morrow Mudje-KeeWis, king of the
carnival, will enter the city tomorrow
at the head of band of 500 braves,
and will receive the keys of the city
from Mayor Clelland. Mudje-Kee-
Wis arrival will inaugurate week of
mirth and revelry. Tuesday there
will be a great industrial parade day
and night. wednesday the wheelmen
will own the city Thursday is ladies'
day, one of the features of which will
be a battle of flowers on one of the
main streets. Friday will be given to
secret societies, and Princes of Iran
from the surrounding states will keep
the sands of Sioux City hot. Saturday
is travelling mems day, and the festivi-
ties will close that night with a zig
gag parade Thousands of visitors are
expected to come to Sioux City from
Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
TORTURED IN THIBET.
Horrible Story of Brutality Told
by a Returned Traveller.

BOMBAY, Oct. 3-Henry Savage
Landor, a we1l-known artist, traveller
and writer, and grandson Of the cele-
brated Walter Savage Landor, has just
returned to India, after a terrible ex-
perience.
He had undertaken an exploring
tour in Thibet but he was abandoned
by all the members of his
company except two coolies.
Finally, the Thibetans arrest
ed him by an act of treachery, SEN
fenced him to death, and, after tor
turing him with hot irons, actually car
ried him to the execution ground.
At almost the last minute the exc
cution was stopped by the grand llama,
who commuted the sentence to torture
by the stretching log" a species Of
rack, which greatly injured Mr.. Lam
doris spine and limbs. After being
chained for eight days he was released.
Mr.. Landor has no fewer than twenty
two wounds as the result of his tor
ture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
Hundreds of Other Farm
ers Escaped With Moth
ing But Life.

fire ran up to the Canadian Pacific
railroad platform, where, by desperate
efforts of the people, it's progress was
stayed. Much hay and grain was con-
sumed in this district In the Lake
Francis district northwest of the city
there was also extensive destruction
of crops and hay. A young farmer
named Markham was terribly burned
while trying to save his property. He
was brought in to the hospital for
treatment. At Whitewater a large
elevator was burned, with about SO, 600
bushels of grain. At Oakland, on the
Northern Pacific Portage branch, sew
eral hundred cords of wood and thou
sands of tons of hay were licked up
Just southwest of this city there is a
large hay marsh, and the fire was
ner, consuming everything in its
course. Nearly every farmer lost his
hay, and many also lost their grain
and implements. There were large
bands of horses and cattle pasturing
on the marsh and today charred car
casses of animals dot the ground every
few PAGES. Jack rabbits and prairie
chickens were also annihilated by
scores. People in the city were anx-
ious for some hours, as it was feared
the fire would come into the suburbs
rx-ha ha
able residences are located. A timely
change of wind averted this impend-
ing danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
WAS FORCED BY UNCLE SAM.
Europe's View of the Crisis
Spain.

Europe's View of the Crisis In
Spain.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard says: "The
queen regent took a strong initiative
during the crisis and profoundly sur
prised Gen. Azcarraga by leaving him
no alternative but resignation. She
frankly expressed her disapproval of
the Conservative administration, eS
pecially in it's treatment of the anarch-
list prisoners at Fortress Montjuio.
''She said she had allowed Senior Ca
novas to remain in office in the hope
that he would modify the rigor of his
repressive policy in Cuba, and that she
had repeatedly called the attention of
ministers to administrative scandals
and abuses. Moreover, her majesty
said she waited patiently for two
months after the death of Senior Cano-
vas in the hope that the new govern
ment would correct these evils. On it's
failure to do SO she took it upon her
self to consult Gen. Campos, Senor
Silvela and others as to the best means
of pacifying Cuba by an endeavor to
satisfy the autonomiStS and thus vir-
tually to steal a march on American
diplomacy.
''All the statesmen whom she con-
suited appear to have advised a Lib
eral CABINET as the best means of at
tanning the queens wishes. Thereupon
her majesty thanked Gen. Azcarraga
for his splendid services as minister of
war, and intimated her intention to
appoint Senior Sagasta as president of
the council.
1.-The latter, in accepting the port
folios, expressed his intention to give
the largest possible measure of Gu
ban home rule, to reverse the Con-
servative policy in Cuba and the Phil
ippines, to recall Gen. Weyler, if he
did not resign, to prepare for dis
solution and to select able representa-
tfves to go to Washington and Eu-
ropean capitals, as well as to the col
onies of Spain, to prove to America
and Europe that Spain is at last go
ing to do spontaneously and sincerely
what the United States has suggested
could be accomplished more quickly
and better by mediation or the inter
ference which the Spanish people
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
BOLTEBS 90 SLOW.
No Action Taken By Dissatisfied
Tammany Democrats.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The Demo-
cratic campaign committee to have
charge of the forces, which it is said
will bolt from the ranks of Tammany
did not meet and formallys Organize
today, as had been announced. In.
stead the men who are moving spirits,
attended several conferences with the
Democratic alliance and had informal
talks with Henry George at the Union
Square hotel.
Mr.. George and his friends disclaim
any specific knowledge of a bolt from
Tammany Hall or the organization OF
Democratic campaign committee. In.
deed when asked about it they seemed
to consider the movement i'll advised,
or at least premature. Concerning his
ability to stand the strain of the short
and in all probability spirited cam
paign, Mr.. George said today that he
felt fully equal to the task, providin;,
too much of the work is not heaped
upon him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
SEVEN WERE
CREMATED.
Carcasses OF Horses, Cattle and Other
Stock Show Thai fhe bosses will
Be Heavy-Yillase Of Ba8o+
Almost Completely
Wiped Out.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
fires which ragged all over the country
yesterday, famed and driven by a
gale Of wind, died out during the
night, and this mornings sun dawned
upon terrible scene Of death and
devastation. Farmers houses, fmple-
ments, crops and live stock were ev-
sumed and many farmers lost their
all. The most lamentable story comes
from Beausejour, forty miles east of
this city, where two women and five
children named Moreski were burned
to death. The fire came. upon their
house, which was in the woods, from
all directions simultaneously and shut
off all means Of escape. Only few
charred remains were found this
morning. There were many narrow
escapes Carcasses of cattle, horses
and sheep are lying all over the dis
trict, and number of families of for
eigners are homeless and utterly des-
titute. At Bagot, seventy miles west,
the Canadian Pacific railroad depot
and seven box cars, the Dominion
Grain company's elevator with 10000
bushels of wheat, Lawrie's store, Hig-
ginbothams, Links & Buchannan's sta
bles, cold storage warehouse and
Farmer Waldrons farm buildings and
crops were totally destroyed, the lit
tie town being practically wiped out
of existence. At Stony Mountain the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

bonds, $500, 900; stocks, $4,000, 900; max
ing total of $19,500,00O
"This sale of Gulf securities to
the syndicate is the basis Of reorgani-
Zstion of the road. 1t represents near
ly one-half of the roads securities.
Enough additional proxies have already
been obtained from other sources to
give the syndicate control Of the road.
Consequently there was appointed a
reorganization committee representing
a majority of the bonds and stocks.
It consists of J. M. Dodge, chairman;
w Hermann, H. Lewis, Oliver Ames,
George M. Hallman, Henry Bridge and
]. Kennedy Tod. Three months will
be spent in dealing with the plan for
reorganization. Six months longer will
be required to make the arrangements
provided for in the plan. Tie road will
probably have a new name"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

Samuel j. R. Mcmillan, senator from
Minnesota from 1875 to 1887, died at 10
o'clock last evening at the family resi-
dence, 496 Portland avenue, after a lin
gering illness. An anaemic condition
of the blood has been slowly sapping
the vitality of the veteran attorney
and publicist, and yesterday DR.. Senk-
Ter, who has been attending him, in
formed the family that death must en-
sue within a day or two at most, and
no doubt before morning. That his
judgment of the case was unerring was
shown to be but too true early last
evening when a marked change for the
worse was apparent in the patients
condition, and at a few minutes after
10 o'clock last night the spark of life
was eXtinguished.
Senator Mcmillan was born in
Brownsville, Pa, in 1926, on the ami
versary of the birth of the illustrious
George Washington. During his infan-
cy his parents removed to Pittsburg
and at twenty he graduated from Du
! Quesne college, since merged in the
Western University of Pennsylvania.
Selecting the law as his life profession,
Mr.. Mcmillan studied in the offices of
Hon. Charles Shaler and Hon. Edwin
M. Stanton, and at tWenty-three began
practice for himself in Pittsburg Three
years later he removed to Saltwater
Mimi. where his conduct of a number
of important civil and criminal cases
at once raised him to the foremost
rank in the local bar. In 1856 he re-
moved to st. Paul, and continued in the
active practice of his profession until
the territory was admitted to state
hood, and he was made the first judge
OF the First judicial district. He re-
nained there until 1864, when he and
Judge Thomas Wilson, of Winona,
were appointed associate justices of the
supreme court to succeed Isaac At
water and Charles E. Flandrau, who
had resigned. In the autumn of that
year Justice Mcmillan was reelected,
as he was again in 1871. In 1874 he was
chosen chief justice on the resignation
of Christopher G. Ripley. His enor-
nous vote at the fall election that
year, when he ran far ahead of his
ticket, brought him into such promi-
nence that a senatorial campaign
which had begun. to manifest marked
signs of acerbity, ended with the
exchange of the judicial ermine for the
senatorial toga. In the senate ne made
a business like record. Unsensational in
every respect, he was untiring in his
efforts to promote the best interests OF
the state which was then in compar-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
.RAIN LEFT !
l THE TRICK /

COTOPAXI, Col. Oct 3-The first
section of the Denver & Rio Grande
narrow gauge train No. met with an
accident just west ofshere at o'clock
this morning. The accident is believed
to have been caused by the spreading
of the rails. Two passengers were kill
ed The train was made up of one
baggage car. three tourist cars, one
coach, three sleepers and a pay car.
One coach, three sleepers and the pay
car left the track and rolled over on
their sides. The wreck occurred at the
end of a trestle, the last car Of the
train having only passed across the
bridge. Had the accident occurred
while the train WAS crossing the trestle
the loss of life would undoubtedly have
been very great. The following is a
list Of the dead and injured:
MRS. MINTYRE, of Silverton, killed out
right.
train going to Salida.
Seriously injured: Mrs. Robinson, of Delta,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04

tee, where his professional attachments
won him a high place in the councils
Of the senate, and on the committee on
revolutionary claims.
Senator Mcmillan was Presbyte-
rian and prominent in the affairs of
the church. In 1890 he was chosen as
one of two from the Western states to
serve on the committee for the revision
of the westminster Confession of
Faith by the general assembly. His
signal ability was also recognized by
his alma mater, which in 1891 conferred
on him the degree of LII. D.
AT the expiration of his second term
in the senate Senator Mcmillan resum
ed the practice of law, in which he was
engaged until his fatal illness took him
from it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
M'MILLAN IS DEAD
As Judge and Statesman He Had Served His State
For Nearly Thirty Years.

atively undeveloped state, and Senator
Mcmillan was very active in such i'm
portant works as the establishment of
the dam and reservoir system by
which the water supply of the Missis-
sippi water shed is held in control for
the best interests of numbering and
navigation, Senator Mcmillan was re-
elected in 1881, at which time his chief
adversaries for the election were the
veteran war governor of the state,
Alexander Ramsey, and the present Sc
nior senator, Cushman K. Davis.
During his service in the senate, MI.
Mcmillan was chairman of the COM
mittee on claims, and afterwards sue
ceeded Roscoe Conkling as chairman
of the committee on commerce. He
also served on the judiciary commit
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-04
SYNDICATE HIS TIE BONDS.
Reorganization of the Denver 6
Gulf Road Assured.

DENVER, Col, Oct. s.-Receiver
Trumbull, of the Union Pacific Denver
& Gulf railroad, has returned from
New York city where he attended a
meeting of the reorganization commit
tee.
He said today: "A syndicate COM
posed of the strongest financial and
banking houses in New York city,
headed by Hallgarten & Co. and j.
Kennedy Todd & CO., purchased sew
eral weeks ago fromJ. Pierpont Nor
gan & Co., trustees of the Union Pa
cjfic collateral trusts of 1893, a large
block of Gulf securities, VIZ: Consol