davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

/ W. y. Fong, wealthy Chinese mer
chant of Hawaii passed through the city
/ Fong controls some of the largest suga
plantations in the islands.
Kittie C. wilkins and c. W. Jones
Brenneau. Ida, are at the Templeton.
Miss Carrie Yeats. Leavenworth. i.
passing through the city to the Pacific
coast
J. NJ. Murdoch and wife of Johnstown
Pennsylvania. are housed for several days
at the Templeton.
H. Pearee and wife. Fort Logan. Colo,
We're among yesterdays arrivals at the
Knutsford.
/; H clayhamgh and wife, New York,
A G. Reveli. John Havey, Frank
Mitchell and Ralph Nichols, Rice, Colo.
are at the knutsford.
William H. Bolthoff of the well known
ming machinery firm of Hendrie & Bolt
hoff. Denver. is in The city on business.
Mrs. Clara Bright. FL Dorado. Kan,
and Mss Mary Cole, Little Rock. Ark.
are Walker guests
The hotel arrivels yesterday were as
me Knutsford-H. Pearcea nd wife
Fort Logan, Col; L. H. Clayhamgh and
wife, New York; c. W. Isogg, Denver: ].
Z. Harrington. Sawpit. Col; John Lenp.
mitchell. Ralph Nichols. Rico, Col; w.
H. Bolthof. Denver: Mrs. A. c. Claus.
Milwaukee; John c. Fogarty; II. e. Cobb,
cisco; II. H. Bawn. St. Louis; II. Z. Cobb.
Salt Lake; John L; Weber, Thomas
Kearns. Park CITY; L. NJ. Boyue, Den
yer.
IT, The Templeton-J, Gntman. New York;
W N Fong, Emma Howse, San Fran
cisco; Gus Hoffstadt, Chicago; c. A.
ingalls,, j. n. Bailey. Boston: Kittie C.
Wilkins. c. W. Jones. Brenneau. Ida; ].
Johnstown. Pa; Miss Carrie Hates. ]. C.
Nicoll, Leavenworth.
The Grand Pacific-George Lakey.
Duluth, MINI; DR.; ". B. Brewster,
A Eustice. Boston.
The Cullen-R. B. Montgomery, South
Omaha: r. II. Carpenter, South Omaha;
John NJ. Johnston. Fort Benton Mont;
NJ. c. Deubler. G. A. Sebring. Miss Eta
Miss Maud johnson. j. A.
Wright. Ogden: w Hatfield. 3. NJ Stall.
W H. Smith. Eureka c. II. Mintur. St
City; Joe Clovnan. Pocateilo; G. o. Neill.
Evanston; G. L. Becker. Ogden; w. J.
I&aylor. Mercur; W. w. BeSsell, D. w.
Holloway. Price; James Jensen. Logan:
]. H. Minsing, Chicago; J. f. Conner.
Mercur.
The Walker-Mrs. Clara Bright. FL |
Dorado. Kan: Miss Mary Coke. Little
Rock. Ark; Chris Missler and son. Silver
Bow. Mont: William Jacobson, Mrs. A. |
/. Bemis and children. Bingham: l. a |
Knox. Pocateilo; W. ]. Sparks. Nephi:
Y. H. Booth. Ogden; J. L. Ellison. Ring,
lam: Dan Shields. Park City: George
<islingbury. s. S. Woodruff. Mercur.
5 Per Cent OFF
n every grade of footwear at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Majestic Sails a Day Late.

Liverpool. June 1.-THE White Star
liner Majestic. Captain Smith. which
was due TO sail for New York yester-
day, was detained by the heavy
weather. She sailed this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
SENATE MADE
GREAT PROGRESS
Two Entire Tariff Schedules
Completed Yesterday.
FLAX SCHEDULE
NEXT ON THE LIST
IMPORTANT WOOL SCHEDULE
WILL FOLLOW NEXT.

I1I1nan Voted for Duty on Raw
Cotton, Avowing that He Wanted
the Bill Loaded as Heavily as
Possible, SO as to Disgust the
People and Have Them Turn
You out"-Sulzer, in the House,
Denounces Weyler as a Murderer
and Thief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Red Letter Sale

At Walkers. Phenomenal reductions.
Friday and Saturday, the last two days
in which you may avail yourself of
these advantages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Red Letter Sale

At Walkers. Such a bargain oppor-
tunity occurs but once a year. The end
of these price reductions is in sight;
Friday and Saturday only remain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Red Letter Sale

At Walkers. Bargains in every de-
partment. Two days. Friday and Sat
urday, your last opportunity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

The rate to Lagoon, including adj
mission. is still 25c.. and will not be
raised during the season.
For the benefit of bathers we sell a
ticket to Lagoon. including
a stop-over and bath at
Beck's Hot Springs, all for 40c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Is Per Cent OF

on every grade of footwear at
T. c. NJ. L.
Bankrupt sales are bugaboos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

The walker-Mrs Clara Bright FL
Dorado. Kan: Miss Mary Coke. Little
Rock. Ark; Chris Missler and son. Silver
Bow. Mont: William Jacobson, Mrs. A
Knox. Pocateilo; W. ]. Sparks. Nephi:
w. H. Booth. Ogden: J. L. Ellison. Ring,
ham: Dan Shields Park City; George
hislingbury. s. S. Woodruff, Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
Lagoon. Lagoon. Lagoon.
MISS EDNA COIN,

Sunday afternoon trains every hour.
starting at lao o'clock. The distin-
guished mezzo-soDrano.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

late pupil OF Professor Sweet of Ne
York. Will sing at 4:30 p. m. Her fir:
public appearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

The diplomas and medals were
awarded by Rev. Thomas ]. Larkin. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

The Templeton-J Gutman. New York;
W y. Fong. Emma Howse. San Fran
cisco; Gus Hoffstadt, Chicago; c. A
ingalls,, ]. n. Bailey. Boston: Kittie c.
Wilkins. c. ". Jones. Brenneau. Ida: j.
M Murdoch. wife and two children
Johnstown. Pa; Miss Carrie Hates, ]. C.
Nicoll, Leavenworth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-18

The Grand Pacific-George Lakey.
Duluth. Mimi; DIR. w. b. Brewster,
Evanston, Wyo.; J. Escholtz. Denver; E.
A Eustice. Boston.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
WISCONSIN DOWNS NORTHWESTERN
Foot Ball Played In Mud and Drixzling
Rain-Results of Other Games.

Foot Ball Played in Mud and Drlxzling
Rain-Results of Other Games.
Chicago, Nov 26.-On a field ankle
deep in mud and in a drizzling rain, be-
fore "a vast crowd, the University of
Wisconsin team defeated the North
cisive score of % to o. When Wisconsin
had the ball-which was most Of the
time-Peele, Cochems and Forrest were
sent through the line for gains OF from
three to ten yards. Cochems especially
distinguishing himself by his terrific line
bucking. For Northwestern Kackson,
Libberton, Perry and Sloan played the
best offensive game. and Peitz and Cap
tain Hunter covered themselves with
glory In defensive work. Another lively
game was that between the Chicago and
Michigan university elevens. 1t was won
by Chicago-21 to IL.
Other games played here were the
New Jersey Al-Star team against the
Chicago Athletic association eleven. in
which the New Jersey men were not in
IL from the start and the Chicago
Bankers against the New York Knicker-
bockers, in which Chicago was again a
victor. Notable games elsewhere were
as follows: University Of Pennsylvania
4, Cornell O.; Nebraska 6, Iowa o: Kan
sas university l6. Missouri o. Universe
ty of Illinois 6, Eureka college 0.
ty OF Illinois 6, Eureka college o; Uni
versity Of Cincinnati 0, Carlisle Indians
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Quite a Political sermon.

Washington, Nov 26-At the Metro
politan M. +. church, where President
Mckinley attended service, Rev. DR.
Johnston declared that prosperity Is
here; that Of the perlis that threaten the
nation the chief were rum. socialism and
Jesuitism. He spoke at some length
against the danger of foreign chruch
obtaining ascendancy In the state. he
advocated giving the Roman Catholic
the same civil rights that every
man enjoys, but that his church be
warned 20 Keep its hands off the state
In the course OF his remarks he referred
to Spain as "a burnt-out nation. the
basest OF Kingdoms" He also referred
to the danger OF corrupt parties and
instanced the victory Of Tammany II
New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
NO GENERAL TRADE IMPROVEMENT.
Colder Weather stimulates Demand NJ
Some Interior Points.


New York. Nov. 27-Bradstreet's says:
Notwithstanding the appearance Of a
demand for holiday specialties at some
points in the south, at Chicago, St.
Louis and in regions tributary thereto.
trade throughout the country has shown
no general Improvement this week. Most
favorable reports are from the territory
west of the Mississippi and north Of
Missouri and Kansas. where colder
weather has stimulated demand in the
been buying with comparative freedom.
The eastern cotton goods industry con-
tinues depressed. Consumers evidently
do not intehd to buy extensively until
they believe the price of raw cotton is
ready to adyance.
Competition from southern mills and
more particularly over production by
manufacturers who produce single staple
underlie existing large stocks and the
heaviness of prices. Iron and steel have
not been in as active demand as ex-
pected and are lower. Notwithstanding
furnaces and mills are supplied with
orders sufficient TO carry them well into
next year. a favorable feature is found
in advances in wages Of operatives in
various industrial lines
There are 235 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States
this week. compared with 235 last week.
296 in the week a year ago, 2SS two
years ago. 800 in 1894 and 29S in 1893.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Observation at New York.

New York, Nov. 26.-New Workers.
have the advantage OF celebrating two
holidays In one. Yesterday was not only
Thanksgiving Day but also Evacuation
Day, the day when is celebrated the de-
parture from New York of the British
troops. Evacuation Day is a local holt
day, and is generally observed by the Old
Guard and the local militia. The Old
Guard observed the day as usual by
marching from its headquarters down
TO the Battery. where the exercises OF
raising the flag were followed as usual.
The Old Guard was escorted by a de-
tachment OF the United States regulars
from Governors island. Great prepara-
tons had been made to feed the poor by
the commissioners of charities and cor
rections and the eleemosynary institu-
tions OF this city, and none went hum
cry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
WANT TO TRUST TO LUCK?
II You DO Here Is Your Chance to Start fo
the Klondike.

San Francisco, Nov. 26. - Hiram s.
Maxim, superintendent Of construction
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Aerial Navi-
cation company, announces that the
company now has in course of construc-
ton an airship in which ii is expected
to make the trip to Klondike. He said ::
when everything is on board the ship
will weigh 5000 pounds, and we shall
take on board about one ton weight of
passengers and provisions. The propell-
ing power will be a 16-horse- power
naphtha engine, which will be made
out Of aluminium as far as that metal
can be used, and will weigh complete
900 pounds.
The gasoline will be stored in tanks,
which, will contain sufficient quantity
to drive the vessel around the earth
without replenishing the tanks W.
expect to attain a speed of 100 miles an
hour without straining our vessel"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Fitzsimmons Denies the Report.

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 26.-Robert Fitz-
simmons and Martin Julian, who showed
in Lincoln with their company last
night, denied the report sent out from
Buffalo of another fight between Fitz-
simmons and Corbett FitZsimmons had
little to say except TO make a general de-
NAL while Julian was not only emphatic.
but evidently displeased. "Fitzsimmons
will never meet Corbett again. make
that as emphatic as you can said ne to
the Associated Press correspondent.
"Corbett probably started the story to
get some cheap Advertising was Ju-
lian's final comment
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
TRIBUTE TO THE PUMPKIN PIE.
Turkey should BE the American National
Bird, the Am bassador Says.


Bird, the Am bassador Says.
Hay then paid an eloquent tribute to
the unknown nameless artist. who in
the days of early New England first
brought TO perfection the pumpkin pie"
He Endorsed Benjamin Franklin's sug-
gestion that the turkey be the national
emblem instead of the eagle who
with aristocratic profile. loud voice and
predatory disposition, hardly commends
himself as the emblem OF modest in
dustrious and conscientious democracy:
while the turkey, like true altruist.
exists only for the good of others, and
perishes by thousands yearly for the
public welfare
In concluding his speech Hay emu
merated the causes for thankfulness
speak English, or II our friends on this
and said: I'VE are thankful that we can
side OF the ocean think that Is Boosting
that we talk United States, which an
swers equally as well for telling the
truth. The great body of the people Of
the two countries are friends. We are
the fortunate heirs to English law and
liberty, which both nations respect"
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal
responding to Our Next Door Neigh
bors,') said that Canada while loyal
to the queen and 10 Great Britain. had
the fullest feeling Of friendship for the
United States. and he was satisfied that
IL either country should get into diff
culties the other would help it's neigh
Dor
Hon Sir John Garell Barnes. justice OF
the high court of justice. when he pro-
posed the health Of Ambassador Hay.
dwelling upon the great friendliness
that he believed exists between Eng
land and the United States, said IF
the two countries will only put their
backs together they can rule the
destinies of the world
Arch Deacon Sinclair proposed the
toast The Ladies' which was re-
sponded to by Miss Genevieve Ward.
the actress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Prospect of Ending tho strike.

London, Nov. 27.-The conference be-
tween the representatives of the employ
ers and the delegates of the striking
engineers that began last Wednesday
behind closed doors has taken a decided
step toward a settlement Of the points
in dispute by the acceptance on both
sides OF the general principle OF nom
interference in the management of either
the trade unions or the employers work
shops. An adjournment was taken TO
Tuesday next. when the discussion of de-
tails Will prOceed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Coffee Is Taking a Tumble.

New York, Nov. 27.-As a result Of the
war now being waged between the Ar
buckle Coffee company and the Wool
son Spice company the sales of coffee
during the week have been far in cx-
cess Of any similar period during the
past year. The Woolson Spice company,
which is controlled by the Havemeyers,
is selling Rio No. at 3 cents a pound.
Not to be outdone the Arbuckles have
made a reduction in their prices. Cof-
fee is now cheaper than IL has been
since before the war.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
JOHN HAYS REMARKS
70 a Gathering of Americans Who
Celebrated Thanksgiving
at London.
DIPLOMAT TALKS FELICIT0USLY

About Pumpkin Pie, Turkey and Other
Harmless and Insignificant Things--Othsr
Takers show y Hearning for the Friend
ship of Uncle Sam and an Anglo Amer
lean Unity of Action Which In Probably
Barren Ideaiity. So To Speak.
London, Nov. 26.-Over 800 American
men and women and few English per-
sons celebrated Thanksgiving Day by a
dinner at the Hotel Cecil last night. The
party included John Hay, the United
States ambassador, and his wife and
daughter; Henry White. secretary Of
the United States embassy; J. r. Car
ter, second secretary of the embassy;
Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, OF
Canada; Archdeacon Sinclair. Louis
Astor Chanler and William Fuich. Unit
ed States minister to Uruguay. The
menu, which was especially designed for
the occasion, was ornamented with
American and British flags, and over the
seat of the chairman was an enormous
eagle. The list Of toasts was long. The
health Of Queen Victoria was proposed
by the chairman who read letter
dated Windsor castle from Sir Arthur
John Bigge, private secretary to her
majesty, saying:
Her Majesty Returns Thanks.
The queen desires me to beg that the
American ambassador will be 50 good
as to convey to the members OF the
American society in London the expires
sion of her majesty's sincere thanks for
the beautifully Illuminated address OF
congratulations she received from that
body. / have further to assure your ex-
cellency how deeply the queen was
touched by the sentiments OF sympathy
with the enthusiasm of her own subjects
on the sixtieth anniversary OF her &C
cession TO the throne which was con-
tanned in this address from citizens Of
the United States"
Ambassador Hay Makes u Speech.
When the health of Ambassador Hay
was proposed he responded with a bright
speech. He sketched the origin of the
day, which began. he said, lin that pa
thetic thank offering Of our forefathers
when they were keeping alight the spark
OF freedom which was destined to kindle
into such a beacon blaze ,enlightening and
atlmonishing the world. Some OF our
peculiar institutions" continued Hay
passed away in the tempest of the war
1t caused; but this, the most unquestion-
ably peculiar Of all. we can trust TO abide
with us forever. This is one of the few
things that we can 90 that offends no.
body, threatens no one. and completes
with no one. There can never be toe
much gratitude in the world
No Reason I'm This for Ocean Terrors.
Seventy millions OF people praisine
God together would not justify the ad
dition of one ironclad to any navy or
earth Tonight we can hardly be sale
to be in a foreign land A French states
man said the other day: Where there Il
one Frenchman there is France So W.
have 300 good reasons here to believe W,
are in America tonight. and may b,
pardoned for speaking Of some lttl,
things that we care about
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Attempt tn Poison a Family.

Plattesville, Wis. Nov. 26.-An at
tempt was made TO poison the entire
family OF Jacob Hooser, ST.. near this
place. Strychnine was placed In a pail
Of water and also In a pot OF coffee on
the stove. A daughter of Mrs. Hooser
drank some OF the water and was short
ly afterward taken violently Ill. but the
proper antidote being applied she re-
covered. The poisoned coffee was dis
covered before anybody drank OF 1t.
The district attorney has been informed
OF the case and will make thorough
Investigation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Resigned to Save His Life.

Houghton, Mich, Nov. 26.-Captain
Rowlands, trammer boss at the Atlantic
mine. has resigned. his resignation TAX
ing immediate effect. He was disliked
by the Firms. who accused him OF ex-
treme arrogance and abuse, but the
company refused to discharge him. Then
the men struck Captain Rowlands, ii
was said. was informed by the strikers
that they would kill him on sight unless
he resigned. and the resignation speed
lY followed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Company VIII Get the Insurance.

City OF Mexico, Nov. 26.-The New
York Life Insurance company will lose
nothing by the suicide OF their late
general manager here. as his life was
insured in another company for $780,
600 gold. and he leaves shares in vari-
Gus companies here in which he was in
terested to the extent of $4,000, or a
conservative estimate of $4,000 (silver)
while the shortage is So. ZOO silver This
amply protects the COMPANY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01

"a - the ownership of Puma and Alta
cana. The question Is whether Puma
and Atacama are owned by Argentina
or Chile.
Montevideo, Uruguay. Nov. T.-Senor
Julio Herrera has requested the police
to guard him. fearing that his Political
enemies are at work to murder him.
Asuncion. Paraguay, Nov. T.-Colonel
Hermoso has planted the Paraguayan
flag I'm Bahia Negro territory, which Is
In DISPUTE with Bolivia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01

basssdor White opened the toast list In
a felicitious speech. and later, in reply
to a toast to his health. INDUCED In hui
morous "reminiscences OF former similar
serstions here. He concluded the open
ing speech by proposing Joint toast to
Emperor William and President Nc
Kinley. which was received with great
enthusiasm. The greetings Of the as
sembly were cabled to President McKin-
lev
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Independence or Death.
NO AMERICANS IN PRISON.
All Have Been Released I'm Cuba-Libersted
Prisoners Cause "a Riot.

Prisoners Cause "a Riot.
Havana, Nov. 27.-No American citi
zen is now confined in prison on the ISL
and OF Cuba.
Advices just received from Porto Rico
say that a riot occurred there Thurs
day. 1t appears that steamer having
on board a number OF political prisoners
recently released from the Spanish penal
settlements on the African coast, in ac-
eordance with the amnesty decree, ar
rived there and the liberated men were
allowed TO land. They soon found their
way to a drinking saloon, partook Of
stimulants. and began cheering for the
United States. crying "Hurrah for free
America" This demonstration was re-
scented by the crowds about the place
and rioting followed. The police were
called upon to interfere and compel the
liberated men to re-embark. During the
disturbance the police captured the in
surgent Colonel Alipo Sanchez. who is
described as being incognito in Porto
Rico.
Senior Marcos Garcia. the governor OF
Santa Clara. has arrived at Sagua in
order to be better able TO judge of the
conditions of the concentrates From
this day on these unfortunate people
will receive rations. The Spanish au-
thorities yesterday released from prison
Thomas j. Jordan. a prisoner captured
after the landing Of an expedition by
the American steamer Three Friends
and Manuel Hernandez. who is said 20
have been a member Of another fill
clustering expedition. Both men were
ander sentence OF death.
Barcelona, Nov. %. - Great interest
Ia felt in the trial now I'm progress here
Of Calls. accused by Archeri. instigator
OF the bomb throwing outrage during
the procession of Corpus Christi in the
spring OF last year, of throwing bombs
az a strike meeting i'm 1886 when several
persons were killed and many others
injured. Calls was lately condemned
to twenty years imprisonment as an
accomplice OF Ascheri i'm the Corpus
Christi procession outrage. During his
trial on that charge he confessed him
self guilty Of the bomb throwing OF 1886
Brought now TO trial on that confession
he alleges that IL was extorted from him
by torture at Montjuich fortress. and
other prisoners backed up his assertion
Lieutenant Portas and others called for
the prosecution, denied that there was
any truth I'm the story, and the weight
pf evidence was against Calls.
Trouble Always on Tap Down There.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Two Girls Drowned While Skating.

Duluth. Mimi. Nov. 27.-Miss Louise
Lasalle and Miss Jennie Sheress. two
girls each about II years Of age. were
drowned i'm the St Louis river last night
near New Duluth while skating. They
were prominent young ladies in that
part OF the city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Prograssives Win i'm London.

London. Nov 27.-The result Of the
polling for the election of fifty-five mem
bers Of the school board for London
Thursday is clear majority for the
Progressive party. The elections are
triennial. ard this is the first instance
since 1882 where the Progressives have
dominated a the polls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-12-01
Madison Car Plant Absorbed.

st. Louis. Nov. 27.-The Madison Car
company. whose plant is at Madison,
Ills. has been absorbed by the Mis-
souri, Car and Foundry company. The
transfer papers will be signed today and
the East Side Car works. which have
been idle a year will be reopened as
soon as possible and operated as part
Of the Missouri Car and Foundry COM