davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

started up tha stccp rocky hill side Co
ths oafthwofkH
For au hour ID brown column 10 ma
rlueH ulyd 800 thH narrow path, rvcniu-
ally DknF up position Bt ih" tor ~
tho hui. 40 nf1r ts thH American nag
WIS swung out goo 'hH breeze from Che
naratHu n the captured spanish camp,
tho oregon steamed away 600 r.IIiu
tha fleet un santiago The marines
will hold the position until thH arrival
~ the expected troops. Zoo 90" mean.
time scouting lu fho vicinity. with 'h'
NIrnlUhUIu. hIN.u ana Dolphin lyluf
Boy Go protect thrm
Roar Admiral sampson now h1H ~
hHrlur and htHu NJ supplies pn fhH
south Hidr OF ihH island and troops can
be landed re Will
The lru1pshiu Panther reached hH
nrat 90 Santiago oIflN today
on her way over fho Yosemite nr"i "a
dos .hriia into Tho port OF lHlulu.
but rrH lvHi r1 response.
Guantanamo Do about forty miles
vast Ur Santiago dr cuba. ami 10 "a
splendid lnHIHI1u Co. q hfH. o. suppl a
Cor the M ending nrf
n ls unI rsfnHl tht mo island %
cuba Dr. tutIIly rut ~ from rlhla
communication with thc miiudo world.
Report bore bar % that the cable Hhlp
Ndri1 cot thH cable Gee sHrsllHn uu
Monday HUl that fhs Same day the ST.
louis cut the Cihi running FROST
Guantanamo fo thr Moo So Nicholas.
li1'r 81" was Interrupted hv ahruH
from fhr rhur" hul fls NIaHf.h Hfd
sHut several rhtlls at the soldiers ana
scattered them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

lIc8 four miles up the bay, and uttn
spanish runboot come down 90 sir
the shore batteries But sho stayed lu.t
hong enough 90 turn around NUMEROUS
shots were nrud by the RpauuIdH hut
not one landed aud NO American were
injured.
The main fort lies within t1e city
limits aud is stiil Co boz reduced. but 10
b. not bon e. difficult position lu' the
American officers say 70 can he token
Boz nu.ru mluutes The Marhirh.Hi,
Dolphin, NlNun and two coliiprf have
been un thp entrance uf the ntfuHr fur
several days and yesterday morning
th,y smiled Into tho channel a milo
further up they opened Ore, ending
nny shots no the foruncutiuuH 900 tun
lcu Tho hills ON the rlEht of 200. ,u-
trance Wrfa deserted. There Hr0 $500 Dee
fDuHgs uu the rlEht side ui The hHrHHr.
So HfNmuf was made tn lama until
The oregon steamed In early th Wuru-
lH" contain C'lrN lwmHilHf b .sut
forty marines ashore and twenty from
the MlTh'l head followed They found
syldHnr. w very hhsiy departure hy
tn fHuuArdH Watches. huWmurAH
and ammunition were scattered about
tho oafthwurks ana q Spanish I'TH WAS
found In uue % the rifle pitH. rHa lIiiIr
detachment nf marines held tho place
until tho Panther arrived when fh.v
were recalled ana the work of dlaHma
barking h0 gan. The first boat i1Hi has
scarcely landed when tho villUTr burst
into NfW.F Company X under Lieut.
uI HH. thH nHr ashore ana without
the loss Of q moment. the column
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Washington June 1.-THE secretary
Of enc navy hls appointed Che board to-
effect thn Joint resolution uf Cpurrcss
authorizing him tu pr..Ut sword NJ
honor tu Admiral Dewey ana to dB-
tribute bronze medals COMMUNICATING
the battle of Manila bay tn tho officers
luI men uf che shinz 81 tha AFlltIe
squadron of the United states uudet
command uf Admiral Dewey ON Na,
last The board consists OF Mt Allen.
assistant secretary OF the navy, Sen-
utor Lodge uf Massachusetts, and Pro.
f'ssor MUr1hAll oliver now ON the duty
of selecting suitable deslFu1 fnr mo
sword aud medals and 90 submit an
estimate of Che cost NJ tho Same The
joint resolution providing fur the sword
and medals carried uU appropriation vi
$4,000 fOr their manufacture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
riyn rrITMTN munr.
hey are caught by rismc. in the nlR
niaso at Detroit.

petriot. Mich. June Ito. =. Cases
immense power building on CongrrsY
street, west. was discovered on Hro nj
o'clock this morning. tho following
frrmon werr caught inside the Case
building by tho rush of flames. Al wsr,
sweeney burned and some otherwise
crippled
81 !. shechnn. lieutenant No. 9. I'm
zine company. Henry Fisher. Joseph
Hp.hAlay. Thomas kennedy, james =.
kenyon.
some " the woodwork IN the upper
stories ~ thu Union Trust building got
lhfr and lines Of hose were hnlHtpd and
Roadway ~ tho flames checked.
a ilur-Hinry annex 10 the Hurhl Office
l9Nlur facing uu Congress street, west.
W. sHi Inro from the top by falling
% burning debris frum the case build
HF Iur annex WIS badly Euttnd. Part
v ihs aplrc ~ st. paui'a Epiacnpai
church WAS burned ard The crowd
watched the cross az ~ apex. mnmeu.
lflly expecting 20 see 10 break On and
iaII Two nremrn were so badly
burned that they were taken 20 the
imp.itl Another fireman was severely
/ uufrd by falling wall. Several In
eFfnt hlngra started In the Wayne
/ County bank hulldinr and other office
NmrIurH in the vicinity ana numerous
aAn'nsH and other lnnnmmahlo ma
Hn'f NOiu consumed. Several little
caught In the observatory Union
H-hi building. which was directly o.
TAlfd ~ the burning power building
.ii serious spread ~ tho ilameH was
Prevented An old story wooden atfuc-
|fr west OF the case building was
il,hg1 hy portion u the tottorIng
al falling upon A. The front wallis
lhn case building leaned outward
Ha0.nrly and finally ION In the
isl rIriIOnR az time. Nothing In
care building was saved.
case building was valued NJ
10 was Insured Tor $4,000 Tho
.nN lre roughly estimated a. 500.
Nu. may reach above that amount.
NO. o. known To have originated
10 drying room Of the printing Of
l'r NJ %. Michigan Farmer urwspa-
on ih' fourth floor. No one but the
h' hh1n hHs about, hut % number ~
Ir asleep 10 n fnur-aiOry an
~ lh" Case building adjoining II
h. Mr.t aud separated hy IRE
l'h ms We're nll got out safely
iIlr-Htnry structure burned
n M. main building. The rupIdlty
WV NN.h ih0 whole OUTFIT went M IN
Ill nnmea. was extraordinary.
Il tN building which, Waa about 100 by
4 l... 'l sligo ana several stories and
~ ,u' In helFht had no steel frame
i N4l was supported ON the Inside
i ~, N,.l'u pillars and inistH through
wv above me sccond-st0ry. The struc-
4 W., N.H full NJ tenant manufacturers.
n XXX lh' upper stories OF the Buehl
tllnE annex burned, but the lower
'N'l'a were Hooded with Wntor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
TLoArINu ~ rnE nnTR.
nody Of Man who Evidently Had Bsea
Murdered.

New York. June 1.-THE body Of =
man with his arms pinioncd 10 bis side
by carefully tied and knottod rope
was found noatIug IN the East River
at the foot of East Csnd street today.
There was bruises on the head and the
man having been stunned by a blow
and then thrown into the river
Tho rope around the body was the
kind used aa q landing line on a tug
boat.
This was wound around the body
from The shoulders, below the thighs.
one arm had worked loose. but the
other Wur Htill ulniUnrd The police be-
uryp ihH man b. James 3. Ahrltz Jr..
who lived az Poplar ana Johnson
streets. brooklyn.
Ahritz was reported missing on June
and as having last been seen Rt noon
june Z, De was ln the milk business
with hlH father. when De- disappeared
Dr. had 5000 lu cash with him which
hl. had collected from customers, Ito
was ~ yritH uf nEr. His deception
inllieH with that ~ the man found In
the river today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
~. T. sAMrsoN.
Nel Manned hy yellow rs,cr.

Galveston, Tex, June 1.-THE report
that yellow fever wac prevalent tt
Mciirnry, Miss. ala not disturb the
serenity or Mayor i'ly or city Health
Physician Fischer The latter was
asked n h. would quarantine against
the infected locality. ITO replied that
h. could HHo mo- reason fur doing 90.
~. did not believe the fever would
spread and be- believed the germs
would hr stamped uut ni once and there
WIS no necessity fIr alarm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
LIEUT.. IIOBSON IS ALL RIGHT.
Ne and His Fellow Prisoners are Well and
and Properly Cared for


Now York. June 1.-THE British con.
sui az Santiago dc cuba has sent the
following dispatch via Halifax To IN,
World.
"RcpIy.nE 20 your telegram. Lieut.
Hobs1n and his men arc we'll. They
are also well cared flr by tho authori.
ties. 1 have myself just seen him."
WOMSDEN, British Consul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
OPEN COMMUNICATION SOON,
m. from Cubs Via Cape lIlilien 10 New
York
niys FOR REPAIRING The CUT CABLE,


Cane Hnitlsu. June II. i2.i5 y. M
i-iormatlon has been received here by
,sy NJ Port uu Prince that a large
fire NJ Americans landed In Guanta.
famo. near ctlmancru. and cut the
able. and that the terminus at that
f5,nt h In possession Of The Americana,
md that every enort viii be- made to
cen communication with New York
via Caps Hat o.
A force ~ olble rcpnircrs may be
pnt from Car. lialtlen 10 room ne a
steamer can be sent herr 10 take them
.gFr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Chicago, June it.-COl George W
CHndre. assistant puymuster general NJ
tlie army and chief puymlstpr of an,
a department uf the Lakes. a. dnui
colonel Chnder was born In HrlNllpre.
n. w., In 1886. IlU was appointed pay
master In the volunteer army lu Fob
Tuury. 1864. was promoted tO tho rank
of lieutenant colonel uud In JANUARY.
lhii. De became "a colonel lie stood
third ln rank in the puymugtcrH doe
plrtmCut and would have been brl-
gudicr general in q few months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Atlanta, Ga, June il.--slNty- five sick
soldiers arrived here last night from
Tampa ana were taken 90 the general
army hospital at Mcpherson, Nearly
an ure regulars,
Many sick are suffering from foyer.
There are now about liO patients ut
this hospital and an are being well
taken care o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

danger its proper execution. / there,
fore took the liberty to relieve him
fur thlH reason uulN.
There were hundreds ~ volunteers
who we're anxious ~ participate taHFr
were 100 mon IN the crew. nrnrly HH
many from this shin and large mum.
borH from lll the other ships. officers
" IT gANPsON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
NalIon.I nIr,eIc chamrIon.l,In

baltimore, Md, June i0.-Chalrm1u
Albert Mott NJ tho T.. A. W. racing
board hJa Issued this bulletins The f1l-
championship; Gardiner. "a; Copperi5
bald iOi @. stevens. o, Eaton % Tom
nutrr 4, Mortcus s; Bowler. Z. Mo
Flr'and, A. Major Taylor, A.. Dr.
brown, a. u. W, Freeman, a. Nat nut
lDr 3 kiseT q, ncckor 2; Hougrttr. p.
G.. ". nly. p II. y. Iills, Jr,, /. Watson
luL.muu- L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Chicago. juno ll.-pr y, g Davis.
leader iu medical instruction Ia chs
tagn Tor ATTY years. VIII resign AS dean
Uf the Northwestern University Medi-
pul school ut thr close ~ the college
year lie d. ~ years ~ age ana re-
tires because nf his own belief that he
can no longer properly UttHud 90 tho
duties ut his office, His suu. ur, n.
g. Davis IT., viii probably succeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

,9'on June lt,-Gcorgc T.. wash
t'N chairman Of the national eXrcu-
b'' committee of the popullst party,
l'. tni a letter TO other committee
,"lN illlng attention 90 the "detor-
XIV contest between the 'Fuslonists'
81, me Rouders' for apcendnncy.'
I",. .'r a.de a. dominate viii near ais
Li"NN Hi the party. This o. crisis
.la5f lls Tor the best Judgment our
|ait hlp posse 8ef, our safest and
u, men should be al Omaha June 10.
|rrn, ESQ urges tho forwarding Of
-,1Nl, hy mail or telegraph n tho dele
paw. ''' !" "'i'hd' he lur'htI
MAJ, ulr lni duty It to the party ns a
NJ ,,..,, 'her than to any faction ~ u.
,,her than divide" '''''''' "'''''
|p5rni,l,i,' hlH also been issued 20 the
arnore A,halnit,A congressman, gov
49,, ana the state chalrmen and
|ratII.'.iles 10 attend the meeting. the
|dnirii,se ~ tho four to express thor
10 yots ana service, but they VIII have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
oHoYNsKI AND mccoy.
They wnl Fight at Hunalo. n. v, on Au.
gust slth

Chicago, June ii.-Joe Choynski has
signed articles to night Kid Mccoy
twenty rounds before tho Hawthorn
Athletic club NJ nuralo, N. ", Aur1lst
~, The men viii light al catch weights.
The purse offered ~ 1880. winner 10
t1'N 70 per cent, loser 20 per cent. Ac-
ooldlng 10 the articles signed the men
are nj liberty 90 hit with one arm free
and IN broakaWuys. no bind the match
eaoh man VIII Immediately put up a
forfeit Of $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

HucnuH AyroH. June 1.-THE Eov-
eminent % Paraguay acting upon the
representations OF the United States
consul 40 Mont6yIiro has notified the
commander OF the Spanish torpedo
EIuhuIt Iumrurll. now ut Asuuuluu.
that ha must diH1rm that vessel W De-
d.riroa 90 remain 100 port
The spanish commander refused 90
Do Hu ana th'rguIlu be- was informed
that The Tumurlrl must leave Asln-
rluu uH soon Hs thF repairs tu her ma
chimes are completed, which must be
quickly done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
AaAINsr rollrlcAL AcIIoN.
social Democracy ruru. Down the Deb.
risns,

Chicago. June 1.-THE social dcmoc-
racy, 10 convention lu this city, de-
rldyd hy vote OF o. 10 80. In favor %
the colonization scheme Tor which pur-
Ulun uf political action proposed by
Eugene y. nehs. Prior 90 taking the
vote there was n warm debate, last
ms from early last evening until 800
O'Clock this morning.
The result OF tho hlliotinE was an
uuuurrd amid the most cnthual-
arm aud was Hn overwhelming that
the advocates of tho political action
program very gracefully acknowledged
themselves beaten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE state
board OF health has been advised that
there are two new cases lf yellow
fever at Fort Mrllcury within The past
tNuuly-tuur hours, No deaths have
been reported 10 the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Newport News, Va, June 1.-The RI
ported preFence % Spanish warshins
outside OF the Virginia capes In al.
credited.
Tho cause Of tho report last night Is
not definitely known us yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Omaha, June il.--Judre Scott Ir hHar-
linz the case Of three ChineFa glrlH who
have applied Tor haheng corpus They
charge that they and a. others are held
here In slavery ana are being sold for
immoral purposes. They say seven
have already been sold ana sent 10
San Francisco within the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Kingston, Jamaica, rr-Nw o that
American landed on that and
w eating roma Spanbhh flagstaff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
Cane lInytlcn. Inly I

Cape ydcn July rrhg direct Cuba this morning but the nimor
c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

Auxiliary Cruiser ~ foui. Hruuris tho
TakInE of y Mofchantman.

Nrv york June IA dispatch to
Q world from Port Antonio. Jamaica.
nYt
The unEed stltca auxiliary cruiser
80 Louis was N Mnrint point yester-
'ly She reported that she had cap
,lri , Spanish mrrchhntmnn just out
e Kingston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
Ensii.h rrisndline.. oihs rnitsd state.

London. June ii--tnst evenings pro-
s,odInEt in Parliament contained illus
tItioHs ~ the hiFh favor Ia which
Americans aro hcld hero juH now.
Every alluslon Of Sir VIM. Vernon
iiapuurt or Mr.. Chamberlain 60 the
FuEgosted alliance or understanding
was loudly chccrcd. the Irish alone dis
,HutIuE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
us Ensign Waves From Spanish flagstaff, Placed
There by American Marines.
The Glorious

Stars and Stripes Planted Cuban Soil at GuantanamoSpan
iards Could Not Prevent this Landing Reported
Fall of Santiago de Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11
trnoMists ~ao,ooo 70 a CoLLror.
ndp offered ~ instituilon IN sait Lake
90 Certain Conditions.

caialF1. June ii.-Dr u. x. Pear
~ the well known alder Of strig-
go educational Institutions has un-
tsuken Co give the salt Lake college
AZ Lake. Utah. $4,000 ON condi-
81 nat ~ officers raise 100000 more
fflIu a var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-11

-ue EVENING PAPER IS THE
eAeEe or TO-DAY THE MORN.
NO PAPER IS THE PAPER or
YESTERDAY
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-26
CONSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURED

CONSUMPIIUN PUSIIINELI CURED
Mr. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chill
howie, Va, certifes that he had con-
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that mohey could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
q Id hear Of but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up in q chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, and was cured by use Of two bot
ties. For past three years mas been at
tending to business and says Or. Kings
New Discovery is the grandest remedy
ever made, as it has done so much for
MIN and also for others in his comnil-
nifty. DR.. Kings New Discovery Is
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles
free at Bush & Co.'S drug store.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-26
WAS MADE FOR SOMETHING. /
You May Depend Upon 1t That There
Is Some Good in Everything.
THIS IS RATHER HARD TO BELIEVE
ABOUT CERTAIN THINGS.
1t is Often Possible to Improve on Nature
and Find Good is Hidden Under
RepulSive Exterior.

We all wonder why certain things were
ever made, why certain animals or insects
were allowed to live. And yet there is no
for some purpose, and as civilization ad-
vances, such purposes are discovered.
Cod liver oil is something that every
body knows to have been a wise provision
of providence, to be used as a medicine, in
all wasting diseases. Why nature should
have appended to this valuable remedy its
horrible odor and most terrible taste is
also something that many have wondered
at. But that was natures way. She gave
to man the crude material, and has left 1t
to his intelligence to overcome many of
its Objectionable features.
This is exactly what has happened in re-
gard to cod liver oil. Everybody knows its
value. Everybody knows how necessary
it is for physicians to prescribe 1t in many
instances. Everybody also knows that it
is one of the most terrible medicines to
take that can be imagined. There is no
longer need of taking it; that is. in the
form in which we have been accustomed
to know it.
Mr.. George E. Fairbanks of this city has
associated himself with New York house
which is producing preparation known
as Vinol-Wine of Cod Liver Oil. This is
not patent medicine. Any one may see
on the label of each bottle, or Mr.. Fair
banks will tell any one who calls on him,
exactly what Vinol contains. As ne eX-
planned yesterday: 1--WE have simply
found out how to extract the active medi-
cinal principles from the Gods liver that
has made. cod liver oil valuable. This we
now obtain in the form of a concentrated
extract. The grease, with all its vile odor
is left behind. That, too, has it's purposes.
It is valuable for dressing leather, but as
for its being in any way good for man as
a medicine, it is absolutely worthless.
Now we take the medicine that we have
obtained, or the concentrated medicinal
properties of the Gods liver. and place just
the right quantity of this extract in de-
llicious, mild table wine, and there you
have the whole story. Anybody can learn
in minute that Vinol is tasteless. Any
one who is compelled to take cod aiver oil
can find out in a few days how much more
benefit can be derived from Yinol than
could ever have been obtained from cod
liver oil in its crude form.
Mr.; Fairbanks enthusiasm in regard to
Vinol is indeed well founded The prep
aration which he is handling will be in a
short, time one of the best known in the
world. Other druggists throughout our
city are procuring a supply of this RENE
dy
Until repairs are completed in my store,
yinol will be found on sale at the store of
Brewer & Co., Front ST.
(Signed.) George E. Fairbanks
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-26
IRISH HEIREss MISSING.

Boston, Feb 25.-The attention of the
police officials has been called to a
strange case of disappearance in which
the missing one is jamie M. Westroff,
who, it is claimed, is young, beautiful
and heiress to one of the greatest es-
tates in Waterford, Ireland, and a
daughter of distinguished colonel in
the English army. The story told to
the police is to the effect that, enchant-
ed by the glowing accounts of Ameri-
can society, Miss Westroff, who is about
1S years old, left her home while her
father and moth er were sojourning in
Asia, arriving here Feb. u on the Ceph-
alonia. Yesterday an aunt of the ro-
mantle girl sent a telegram to Miss Nc
Craitha, a friend of the family living
here, informing her of the disappear
ance Upon receipt of this, Miss Nc
Craitha visited the Cunard office, and
learned that the young woman was a
passenger on the Cephalonia. but there
was no further trace of her there. Then
the hospitals and sanitariums We're
searched, but to no purpose, and the
aid of the police was asked.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-26
A HAY TRUST.
Combination of Large Buyers in
the Central States.
Immense Warehouse to Be Built Near
Buffalo to Handle Hay Marketed
in New England.

Chicago, Feb. 25.--One of the largest
trusts formed in years has been organ
lied by Chicago men under the name Of
the American Hay Co,
Although the Incorporation is under
Michigan laws. the headquarters will be
in this city. The organization when
completed will include more than huns
dred of the largest buyers and shippers
of hay in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan. The capital stock is $5,000,-
000 A tract of land near Buffalo is to
be purchased as a site for an immense
warehouse. Buffalo is selected as the
place for the warehouse because the
bulk of the hay to be handled will be
marketed in New England.
F. w. Lope, president of the Allen
Line Co. of this city, is the originator
of the scheme
A meeting will be held al Toledo
Ohio March Is, to complete the organ
ization. Mr.. Lope says it will not be
the object to raise the price of hay to
the consumer or lower price paid the
farmer, but to handle the product at a
legitimate profit, and not al any time to
put fictitious value on hay
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-26
SUNDAY SERVICES, FEB. 27.

Notices to be inserted in this column
must be sent to the Spy Office not later
than o'clock Friday evening. Notices of
20 words or less inserted free Notices
over 20 words will be charged cents per
line.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-26
SUIT AGAINST U. P. RECEIVER.

New York, Feb. 25.-Judge Lacombe,
in the United States circuit court today
granted an order permitting Josiah B..
French and others to bring suit against
the receivers of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company in the supreme court of
the state of New York. The suit is one
growing out of the Leavenworth, To-
peka and Southwestern Railway, the
complainants in their petition showing
that they are holders of Leavenworth,
Topeka and Southwestern bonds to the
amount of s256,5OO guaranteed by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company. They
allege that the securities bought of J.
p. Morgan & Co., trustees, by Louis
Fitzgerald, representing the reorganiza-
tion committee, are assets liable for the
payment of their claims.