davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13

d'armerie corps. In conclusion the circu-
lar points out the necessity Of immediate
action.
BALLOONING TO FRANCE.
East Bourne, England, Oct. 12-Charles
Pollock, nephew Of Baron Pollock,
started in balloon from here this morn
ing in an attempt TO cross the English
channel
Abbeville, France, Oct. 12-The balloon
of Mr.. Charles Pollock, who started from
East Bourne, England, this morning, in
an attempt 10 cross the channel. was
seen froil heie at $40 this afternoon 60
ing in an eas;erly direction.
Abbevilla is fortified town Of France,
twelve miles from the English channel
twenty-five miles northwest of Amiens
The distance from East Bourne 10 Able
vile Is abou. 80 miles.
The 5allon descended safely at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon, near Dormant in
Somme, fourteen miles northwest Of
Amiens. Mr.. Pollock telegraphs that the
Trip was a great success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
UNION PACIFIC CONSOLIDATION
Scheme Includes the Gulf. Kansas Pacific
and MIssouri Pacific.

Denver, Col, Oct. 1.-THE Times this
afternoon says:
1.-The latest feature OF the Union Pa
cific consolidation scheme is one of great
interest in Denver and to this state at
large It includes the consolidation OF
the Kansas Pacific with the Gulf, and a
combination between the Kansas Pacific
and the Missouri Pacific, whereby the
fastest through service ever attempted
between st. Louis and Denver will be
inaugurated. This was learned at the
Santa Fe offices here this morning, where
advices of the new move OF the reorgan-
ization committee OF the Union Pacific
were received by wire from Omaha.
The Gulf road will operate the Kan
sas Pacific after the organiza ton Of the
former road. When questioned, officials
OF the Gulf road here admitted that this
is true, although endeavors have been
made to keep il a secret.
General Dodge will, in al probability.
be made president Of the Gulf system, af-
ter Its reorganization. and Frank
Trumbull. the present receiver, will
likely be given the position OF vice
president and general manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
HORSE SHOW AT ST. LOUIS
New Coliseum Opened and Fine Lot OF
Horses There.

ST. Louis, Oct 1.-THE new Coliseum
at the National stock yards, East st.
Louis, was formally opened with appro-
pirate exercises last night and the
great special sale of T'ncy horses be-
gan. More than 5000 persons crowded
what is the finest and best equipped
payilior for the sale of horses in the
United States. The pavilion is modern
in all of its appointments and was erect
ed at a cost of over $4,000. Speeches
were made by John S. Bratton, ". j.
Broderick, president Of the Livestock
Exchange; John A. Campbell and others,
formally opening the coliseum.
The horse show was one of the finest
ever held, more than 500 specimens Of
the equine race being for sale. Mr..
Bratton was authority for the statement
that there are more fine horses at the
show than were ever gathered in any
one ring in the United States before.
The exhibition inciu3ed four-in-hands.
tandems, pairs and single drivers.
Among the noted buyers who are here
and who will attend the sale are Rami
de Jenken, Belgium; Professor A. Gou-
Diet. Mexico; Lew Strause, New York;
William Palmer, London; John Walters.
indianapolis; Joseph Hoar, London;
Charles Barton, Lowell, Mass; j. o.
Douglas, Boston; l. c. Walker, Morris
town. Pa; Fred and James Harris, York,
Eng; VI. Bergman, Baltimore: H. A.
Rcppard. Buffalo; H. 3. Fuller, South
Carolina; c. B. Teams. ST. Paul, Mimi:
Fred Roberts, Norfolk, Va; Hector Yer
vesche. London, and Ed. Bacon. Kan
sas. Illinois.
The sale began today. Among the
thoroughbreds on sale are the follow
ing: Merodock, 2:2Sss. 10y Matterhorn-
Mosa; Ronsard, 2:30. by Bourbon Wilkes
Lady K; Ivsl, 2:32 by Star of the West
Egesta; Nellie Dart, 2:30, by DR.. Halle
Zulu Wilkeswood; Lady Savage, 2:25A.
by Hinkston Boy-Mrs. Savage; Phil
Sheridan. 2:2411h. by Altitude-Nancy; AL
bum, 2:26. by Muldum-Bloom; Ike
Wilkes, 21IA. by Grand Wilkes-Fanny:
Bonny F, 2:ls%, by Willie Mcmahon
Cricket: Wilkie Res, 2:26%. by Anteros-
Marcia Wilkes; Aravant, 2:24A, by Ar
abesque- ggie Miller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS
Financial Statement of the American
Board of Foreign Missions

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12-The
eighty-seventh annual meeting OF the
American Board OF Foreign Missions
opened at O'Clock this afternoon. in the
Hyperion theatre for a session which
Viii continue through Friday. After de-
votional exercises an address Of wei
come was delivered by Professor George
P. Fisher, ID. D.. OF Yale university.
The report Of the prudential comnitte.
was read by the secretary OF the home
department Rev. DR.. c. II. Daniels OF
Pos;on. II wac in part as follows:
More new missionaries have been
sent 70 the fields this year than Last
-Four men, one physician, FIVE wives
o. missionaries. one unmarried man and
twelve single women. two OF whom are
physicians. twenty-one in all, represent
the additions 20 our missionary force"
Rev. Dr. Charles Creegsn. district sec
rotary Of New York City. makes the fol-
bwing report from the middle district
Including Connecticut, Ohio AMI the
middle ana south Atlantic s.ates):
The Indian famine relief fund whi-h
has been raised by the Christian Herald.
amounting y nearly 5000 600. called for
frequent conferences. and thousands of
dollars for this objsc< have been forward
ID through this office. Perhaps a million
dollars Tor the Armenian relief work.
and the Indian famine fund nave been
raised. most u Il within his Gis;ris,.
During the last Two months twenty
eight missionaries. nine % then going
5ut t5r the frs; tine. have sailed from
this port. The total receipts from TIE
middle states were s1is .253. The p-ezen.
year SLOWS receipts above the average
Cor ne last decade
Nothing can % more satisfactory
than the continued happy relations 1i,A
the American Bible society ana TIE
American Tract society. both % New
York. The Bible society expended AK
year through - agencies n MeIl-1.
CANA AMI japan and the Lsvani. cor
side-ao-y more man 500 90. t. ether
Missions O; the b0s-i where he s5cie,y
mas ~ agency = - own. funds and
books have been sent during TIE pas.
year % ne aggregase value q 8 a.
Ta- returns 20 Is resulting from sales
were 81 s44
More A1rchs= contributed ?. -
work last year ,azn n any year II ne 4
--t<hL-F - go Et9- = ere Lsl-s I.
C5ng-Sgs tionai churches which made 70 4
i1e-inzs n foreign Missions iSsf yea
'Tns regular EEat.oas from tae
.nai -zes ans individuals we're fgs5sl 4
Tae receipts from lezzc.es were tIIssss 4
TIE treasury received f-o-n re p@ras-
nent :Gnis % ne board a. sncozs q 1
yT62i3
We have taken from TIE ct!S Legacy 4
s7si2 ant ron tHe SSest legacy = sss
These .@Escle- are ng= exhausted
Four missions have been - so-isa -
az3 tEo 7the-- charged. NJ; fsr from
seS.7 sy-svs rnisSiorar lies have 5esn seui
t1--h . IL 1ezt1>n nations. s-aoos
Rave ben tzsn1e. - ne pr11ss-Ez 70
q ,as tru.a and Eesk places have been
s,-enSta~-s4 - saess nzgu.nee1k bsas-
.ac..ons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
THREsHING MACHINE PLANT SOLD
j. 1. Case Works Transferred to an East
Syndcate

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct ia special
from Racine, Wis. says: A deal has just
been consumma,ed transferring the big
plant Of the J. l. Case Threshing Machine
company 10 a syndicate of eastern CAPT.
talsts. The purchase price is said 10 be
s2,0o0,O00. Several weeks ago an offer
was made for the plant and the stock
holders were given until last night to ac-
cept. Yesterday afternoon a telegram
came from Charles B. Lee. who is on his
way home from Europe and who repre-
sencs the J. I. Case estate and the estate
Of NJ. B. Erskin. accepting the PROPOSE
ton.
A meeting was held last night and the
eastern capitalists were represented by
John T. Fish Of Milwaukee. Thomas ".
Spence represented the stockholders and
the transfer was made.
For long time there has been consid-
cradle discord among the stockholders.
and some changes have recently been
made in the management. Stockholders
held their interest at $4,000 900. but ac-
cepted the proposition. knowing that
something had 10 be done 70 save the
plant from ruin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
RAILROADS WANT MORE TIME
In Which to Equip Their Cars With Safety
Appliances.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago and
Alton and other railroads, having fled
petitions with the interstate commerce
commission asking for an extension Of
the time within watch their cars are re-
CURED to be equipped with automatic
couplefs and power or train brakes, the
time fixed by act OF congress being jan
uary L, 1898, the commission has made
an order that on Wednesday, December
1. il will hear such petitions as are filed
on or before November Is, and at which
time al persons interested for, or VINO
oppose an extension Of time, may ap-
pear. Any person may at the hearing.
or at any time prior thereto, file with the
commission any affidavit, statement OF
argument bearing upon the question.
The commission also requires that any
road asking for extension shall publish
a notice OF the fact and also post such
notice in its several stations.
The commission has also ordered that
any railroad filing application for extern
sion shall also make, on or before No
vember 20, a statement under oath of the
number Of freight cars owned and The
number Of freight cars which will be
equipped with automatic couplers and
the number which will be equipped with
power or train brakes by the first day
OF December, 1897, the number of freight
cars which have been equipped with au-
tomato couplers and the number which
have been equipped with power or train
brakes each calendar year since the act
went into effect, March 2, 1898.
The commission requires this informa-
ton ID be furnished for the purpose Of
knowing what effort the carriers have
made TO comply with the provisions of
the law, and whether the railroads have
endeavored in good faith to comply with
the law. The commission may extend
the time as to one railroad and refuse
10 extend it as % another, but If II
should appear upon investigation that
some particular railroad had gone on
without any serious intention or design
OF equipping its cars within the time
limited by the act It may refuse il re-
lief, While granting IL to another road.
The railroads are very anxious for an
extension of time in order ID avoid liza
bility in damage suits where accidents
may be alleged to be due to illegal and
defective appliances.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 12-None OF the
trotters sold al auction here today
brought large prices. About thirty-five
head were disposed OF at an average
price Of about 800 The sale closed after
dlsposing OF 2i7 head at an average Of
$3.50 per head.
London, Oct 1a-No application Vas
made az the Bank Of England today FOR
eagles. but there Vas a strong demand
for gold IN the open market for the con-
,inent and America Some bars were
purchased for American account. 1t 10
now believed ;ha; the bank Will raise The
rate on Thursday.
Washington. Oct. 12-Lieu,enant Lutz
VahI. second infantry. has been deti-ed
as military Instructor AZ the Louisiana
state university. Lieutenant Frank q.
McKenns. Fifteenth infantry. has been
assigned 20 The staff of General Brooke.
comman5ing the department o: the Mis-
souri,.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Oct. 1.-THE mu-
n.oipli election today resulted IN the
overwhelming defeat Of The Republican
ticket. Co5onel Ed Watkins. Democrat.
vas elected by ss5 majority. Colcnsi
Watkins i a leading lawyer and promo
fer. and. the canvass being personal. at
tes,s as popularity among tho people.
TIE Democrats elected six out % the
eiga; aldermen. Tals city - normally
Republican by from 900 % 800. and TIA
overwhelming reversal OF the condifons
Is due % tae apathy OF tae Republican
voters ana The disea .is.action % the ne
groes. There waS a very i!Eh, vote. only
$500 being cast
indianapolis. Ind. Oct. i2.-Thouas
T2ggart Democrat defeated W. d.
Harding Republican, Tor mayor by
plurality that win reach 3 %. Tho Re-
puoHcans gave 40 The hzht early in ths
evening. conceiiaz Democratic victory
% from 1000 % 800 A. I O'Clock. 10
Preci1r.s ont - ;otal - Igs gave Tag
CART a plurality % 800 II this ratio
keeT~ 10 the official count Wiz show .
clear plurality FOR Mayor Tsgza-t o: s.
90 The res. az zee ticket. including ak
c,unclirn~n-st-i1rgc N elected 5y rom
, 500 % 800. % tie word councilman
the Republicans viii eiect PROBABLY not
more t1an foIr out % fifteen. Mayer
Tagzs-t Uss 1ei9ged vita tc,esysrns %
nizhf rom al over the country. he -
freely SPOKEN % a. t1e next Democrats
candidate tor governor. He Eas Elected
on a silver platform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13

Paul Ludam Of Mvie y j. Manager of large pharmacy in thar rros
IS
oil
fromin
am
They practically accomplished
of
hamle
hnlcs
appreciation
T hers osSss
fnI,N p bsn ave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13

4, that during all this time she had aided
him in the transaction of mis- business,
| and especially had she been of efficient
aid to him in a clerical way. She had
| written letters, papers and receipts for
| him and had signed his name TO them
| with her own underneath but always
with his authority and al his dictation.
She denied in toto the material allega-
ti1ns Of the state and stated empha.ical-
~ that she had never signed Judge
Camden's name to any papers after his
death. All receipts and papers here pro-
duced by the prosecution and filed as evil
dence in this case and which bear the
signature &c. D. Camden, per Mrs. G..
D. Camden were written and signed
prior 10 the death of Judge Camden and
with his consent, by his authority and
by his directions. She pronounced the
owens receipts, which in this case she
is charged with forging, as genuine and
written by under the direction Of Judge
Camden.
Ms. Atkinson gives her testimony in
q low but distinct voice and every word
can be heard plainly by the jury. The
strain Of the trial seems ID be telling on
UeE- On ilS StdHI t4llS morning Sle
said: II will tell all tina: is necessary
but I am very tired"
The court has been IN session about
ten hours each day since the opening OF
the case eleven days ago. About noon
the. examination in chief was completed
and crosS-examination by r. G. Linn for
the prosecution began.
GIBSON IS HONEST.
New York, Oct. 12.-Emmett c. Glib
son, me promoter and vice president Of
the Akron Street Railway and Illuminat-
ing company, and said to foe associated
in business with General Samuel Thomp-
son and Mr.. Clews, VINO was arrested on
the TN on a charge of attempting 20 pass
a worthless check for s640, was discharg-
ed today The complainant, r. B. Slim
son, auditor Of the Hotel Net'erland and
Imperial, said TO Magistrate Hedges
that ne did not believe that Mr.. Gibson
had any intention OF defraufing him.
Gibson lived at the Imperial. He offer
ed in payment OF his account there
check on which payment was refused,
and his arrest followed. In court today
Gibson showed letters from prominent
business men Of this city certifying 70
his good character.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
BIG WHISKY TRUST
ATTEMPT TO FORM ONE OF TIRE
MEND0Us PROPORTIONS,
merican spirits Company Men ON One
lers on the Other Are Behind the Deal
Fifty Miiiioas OF Capital Embarked II
the Deal Goes ThrouEh-Keatucky Corn
Juice Men Generally Shy of the scheme
swift and Armours In ST. PauI-Busl.
ness News and Notes.

New York, Oct PA whisky trust OF
tremendous proportions is about 70 be
formed If all the whisky distillers who
have been asked 10 join it do so il will
represent more than s50.o00.0o0 capital.
Among these H.1o are said 10 De behind
the deal are 5. NJ. Rice OF the American
Spirits company and number Of the
richest diStillers in the state of Kentucky
Gardeza & Co, and a. Meyer & Co, both
of Philadelphia, have also been instru-
mental in trying 20 bring about an agree
men which Will make the combination
complete
The object Of the promoters is TO con-
solidate the Kentucky whisky interests
with the American Spirits company and
70 control not only all Of the spirits out
put of the country but all Of the better
brands OF WHISTLES.
The truS; Is not having the smooth
sailing lis promotes contemplated. Ken
lucky distillers have not made money
since they signed the non-producing
agreement and since the revenue tax was
raised from 90 cents 10 sl.10 but they
are not willing 20 sacrifice their big
plants for the prices the trust has offered
-bau
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13

The entire afternoon session was taken
up by these addresses and reports and
BY the appointment Of committees for
work during the convention
Among The arrivals today was TIA. Of
David J. Brewer OF Washington. y. C.
associate justice OF The United States SUI
preme court, VINO Is prominently men
toned for the presidency % The associs-
tion for The coming year.
The meeting tonight of the American
board OF foreign missions was entirely
of a religious nature. Following prayer
ana congreEa tional singing. the annual
sermon vas delivered by Rev. Nehemiah
R1yut0n OF Detroit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
OREGON SHORT LINE AGREES
To Onion Pacific Proposal as to Inter
change of Track

New York. Oct Re. Ellory Ander-
son, Of the Union Pacific receivers. made
the following statement today:
The Oregon Short Line people have
wired Us that the agreement relating 70
The interchange % track between the
Iwo comp 3nies. as submitted by the Tn
ion Pacific receivers 70 the Oregon
Shor; Line officials, has been accepted.
signed and mailed 70 Us As far as tia.
agreement goes. the differences between
The Two companies have been adjusted
IN resumption Of through passenger
trains from CAIcago 70 Portland will r.
qiire the Cooperation az the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, and
We nave every reason % believe ina.
iA-S wil De given az an early date"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
NEW DULUTH LINE WEST
Which WI Divert Mach Traffic Away
From Minneapolis.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct E.-President
James J. Hill OF the Great Northern
road Will complete railroad between
Cloquet and Fosseton. Mimi, this VIM
ter, connecting at Cloquet with the Du-
luth ana Winnipeg, over which line It
VIII come into Duluth, and al Fosse ton
with the Great Northern for points west
The new route Will Duluth a direct
line - the Pacific coast. II will divert
the shipment of Srain from Red River
valley points from Minneapolis 10 Du-
luth and be the means OF reducing
freight rates considerably to all points
west
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
MEAT PACKERS IN ST, PAUL
Swifts Buy q Plant There and the Armours
Quickly Follow.

ST. Paul, Oct. 12-It is rumored that P.
D. Armour has bought several hundred
acres of land a st. Paul park, five miles
sUnth on the east side of the river, with
the intention of erecting there big stock
yards and a packing plant.
Ten days ago Swift & Co., OF Chicago.
bought the big Minnesota packing plan,
az South ST. Paul, on rhs west side Of the
river, with the view Of packing the pic,.
OF the Montana sheep and cattle shipped
in here.
By inference the Armour move is to d.
vide this trade
The Dakota Packing company's plant
at South ST. Paul is to pass into the
hands of a Chicago firm before the end
0f the month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
CHICAGO ELECTRIC LINE SOLD
EnGiewood ard Chicago Goes to the Reor
gantZstion Committee.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-The Englewood and
Chicago Electric street railway was sold
al auction in front of the court house
today. Jules s. B2che of New York.
representing the reorganization commit
tee. secured the road for $4,000. The
face value OF the property is S,,17S.co0
and consists of franchises covering 50
miles Of streets ana roads, 22Ia miles
OF which are in actual operation. The
decree Of the sale was entered July %
under foreclosure proceedings under a
creditors bill. The reorganization COM
mittee. which consists OF Alfred :. Hell
deIAach. 5. r. Shipley, Jules 5. Bach
and Isaac L. Ryes OF New York. VIII
meet in q few days and steps Will i'm
msdiaJely De taken for the extension
Of me road
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13

Special dora lions have amounted TO
s54,5IT, an increase over me former year
Of s10,S27 This largely increased sum
for special objects is due entirely 20 the
appeal in TIE CongregAtionalist for the
orphans Of Turkey. netting about S25.-
0o0. With ;ae total receipts for the year
s643 23S, and with the total expenditures
for the year $4Ss. IA. the obligations
resting against the board on August 81.
were S45.130.
The salaries OF our missionaries have
been reduced 10 per cent except IN
Asiatic Turkey.
I'VE must have for the ensuing year
$4,000 more than was at the disposal ~
the committee last year. Without this
sum Of money no new work can De be
gun and no new missionaries can be ap-
pointed beyond the impera tive calls for
filing vacancies"
The treasurer's report was read by
Treasurer Frank II. Virgins OF Boston.
He reported the total expenditures at
cess ATA <o1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
TftY WEATHER..

WI-t.fa. Kan. o. = ~
Local fcrs~s=: f0r wichita ant vicinity;
UutE Thursday fair. VITA 70 MARKED
chang lG temperature.
during the past = hours -. hghss, TEN
reea-u~e has been - 80 lowest a. al
ne -aezn g.. VITA clear cool vss,ss-. hys;
northeast % southeast E4nd sn1 Tis.ns pa
FCnrefFr.
TIE r.vsT. - rrf-s - tas heavy fs.a o.
= sr.1zF. remains vsry co. s.anf.rr =; o1s
FOOT o. tgc gauge.
T-h1s ~ tsis rnonfa the sysTass ten
rf- -1~r has been -
Per f1s pass rfra resrs fhs average .sr.-
ra-at1fs FOR ~ r1oaf1 % October has
beer g.. ard t1r ere - "a Cay. "a
FRED. +. JCHSS0S. Observer
WssH.ugfou. o.. E-F5.Scas; ssy
V-e1-ealaV-
Earsas-Fs4- zlfh warmer sostA Wis
Csa1pma I'D fz1sa Ts-r.toTy-Fslri
SsHt 1trfs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
EAGLE PRINT
COURSE

Good printing 10 nc; neees-
sarily high priced Cheap
printing IS 10; zecessar!ly
poO- printing. Good ma
chi-e.y is one ot tie p.i.ci-
pa features. The purchase
CT material in car lots direc,
;Tom the mills Is The creates,
factor n the Eagle being
able q % GOOD PRINTING
CHEAP. Then yoz car e;
TIE beat a; The prices yoz
pay &c, the pores, a: The
EAGLE OFFICE III Elsr Uuells
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13

Some men need good roasting. bu; :hsv
are such good aghters thar no one 4. .7ve
Z &c tAen--A,chiso1 Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-13
RAILROAD BROrHERHooDs
Chief Ohiciais Meet at Peoria to TAik
Abou, Federation.

Peoria. Ill. Oct. 1.-THE chief officials
Of the railroad b-oTheraoods held their
first meeting in this cry this morning.
all being present except Chic. Arthur
OF The Engineers. Who had not yet ar
rivei. They were IN session only one
hour, and ;hen adjourned until this az:
tsrloon.
There was a discussion, AM Grams
Master Sargent; OF the Fremsn, was
elected Chairman and Grand Chief Pow
ell, OF the Te,egFaphsrs, vas elected SEC
rotary. No ether action vas taken
Chicago, Oct I2-Not.ce has been CIV
en- by the Wabash road TIA; x XII meet
the rates made BY The roa1s OF he Cen
trail Passenger committee =. the coz
vsn;lon 0: the Brotherhood OF 81 Az
irexs. which is 20 De held n Bu1sso TIE
latter par; .: ;his rzroa.n. AL Ire otaeT
roads IN the territory % ne Western
Passenger association VII follow he g.
ton ot me Wabash.